Fred Hartman
Nickname(s): Dutch
1868-1938
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3B 1894, 1897-99, 1901-02 Pirates, Cardinals, Giants , White Sox
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| Games | Average | HR | RBI |
| Career |
580 | .278 | 10 | 332 |
After two-plus National League seasons, Hartman played for Chicago in 1900, when
the American League was a minor league. When the AL became a major league in 1901,
Hartman batted .309 as the third baseman on the league's first pennant-winner.
(AJA)
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FROM THE BASEBALL CHRONOLOGY
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| » May 3, 1899:
New York's Tom O'Brien receives perhaps the first intentional walk in ML history. In the 8th inning, with men on 2nd and 3rd with one out, Ed Delahanty trots to the mound to tell A's P Jack Fifield to walk O'Brien, who has hit well all day. The next batter, Fred Hartman, hits into a DP.
» May 9, 1901: In Cleveland, rookie P Earl Moore, purchased from Dayton for $1,000, allows two unearned runs but no White Sox hits through nine innings. Cleveland matches the White Sox with two runs of their own in the 3rd inning. In the 10th, with rain coming down, the Sox use singles by Sam Mertes and Dutch Hartman off Moore, "The Steam Engine in Boots", to score two runs and win, 4-2. The threatening weather keeps the crowd to 400 at League Park.
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