Harry Hooper (baseball player)

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Harry Hooper
Harry Hooper 1915.jpg
Outfielder
Born: August 24, 1887
Bell Station , United StatesUnited StatesUnited States 
Died on: December 18, 1974
Santa Cruz , United StatesUnited StatesUnited States 
Suggested: Left Threw: Right
Debut in Major League Baseball
April 16,  1909  with the  Boston Red Sox
Last MLB assignment
October 4,  1924  with the  Chicago White Sox
MLB statistics
(until end of career)
Batting average    , 281
Home runs    75
Stolen Bases    375
Teams

Awards

  • 4 × World Series winner (1912, 1915, 1916, 1918)
  • Ended 4 seasons with a batting average of over .300
  • Finished 3 seasons with more than 100 points
member of
☆☆☆Baseball Hall of Fame☆☆☆
Recorded     1971
Special selection    Veterans Committee

Harry Bartholomew Hooper (born August 24, 1887 in Bell Station , California , † December 18, 1974 in Santa Cruz , California) was an American baseball player in Major League Baseball . His nickname was Hoop .

biography

Harry Hooper was born in California and graduated from Saint Mary's College with an engineering degree before signing a contract with the Boston Red Sox as a professional baseball player in 1909 . He made his debut in the American League on April 16, 1909. Together with Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis , he formed the Million Dollar Outfield of the Red Sox.

Hooper scored three times more than 100 runs in his career, had a batting average of more than 30% five times, and stole more than 20 bases nine times. Overall, he was able to win the World Series four times with the Boston Red Sox . The Red Sox defeated the New York Giants in 1912, the Philadelphia Phillies in 1915 , the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1916, and the Chicago Cubs in 1918 . Hooper is the only Red Sox player to win four World Series titles with Boston. In 1915, he became the first player to hit two home runs in one game in the World Series.

In 1921 Harry Hooper moved to the Chicago White Sox , with whom he played his last game in the Major League on October 4, 1925. In 1971 Harry Hooper was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee . He died in 1974 at the age of 87.

His stations as a player

Web links