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Red Oldham Pitcher Born: July 15, 1893(1893-07-15) Zion, Maryland Died: January 28, 1961 (aged 67) Costa Mesa, California Batted: Switch Threw: Left  MLB debut August 19, 1914 for the Detroit Tigers Last MLB appearance July 8, 1926 for the Pittsburgh Pirates Career statistics Wins     39 Earned run average     4.15 Strikeouts     267 Teams Detroit Tigers (1914-1915, 1920-1922) Pittsburgh Pirates (1925-1926) Career highlights and awards World Series Champion: 1925 Pitched a 1-2-3 inning against three Hall of Famers in the 9th inning of Game 7 of the 1925 World Series John Cyrus "Red" Oldham (July 15, 1893 – January 28, 1961) was a left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played five years with the Detroit Tigers (1914–1915, 1920–1922) and two years with the Pittsburgh Pirates (1925–1926). He pitched the final inning of the 1925 World Series for the Pirates, striking out Goose Goslin to end the game and the series. Contents 1 Detroit Tigers 2 Minor leagues 3 Pittsburgh Pirates 4 Career statistics and death 5 References 6 External links // Detroit Tigers Born in Zion, Maryland, Oldham was drafted by the Detroit Tigers on July 31, 1914. Boston Red Sox owner Joseph Lannin bought the Providence Grays and Melrose Park from the Tigers for $75‚000. Detroit got to pick one player from the Providence roster and they selected Oldham‚ overlooking Carl Mays.[1] Oldham made his debut for the Tigers at age 21 in August 1914 and pitched in nine games for the 1914 team—seven as a starter. He had a record of 2–4 with a 3.38 ERA (Adjusted ERA+ of 83) in 45.3 innings pitched. In 1915, Oldham played in 17 games for Detroit, only two as a starter. He had a 3-0 record with a 2.81 ERA (Adjusted ERA+ of 107) in 57.7 innings pitched. On April 5, 1916, the Tigers released Oldham to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League "under optional agreement."[2] Oldham returned to the Tigers in 1920, playing in 39 games, including 22 as a starter. He had a record of 8-13 with a 3.85 ERA (Adjusted ERA+ of 97). In 1921, Oldham was the #3 starter behind Dutch Leonard and Hooks Dauss on the 1921 Tigers team that set all time American League records with 1724 runs scored and a team batting average of .316. But without pitching, the 1921 team finished in sixth place, 27 games behind the Yankees. With a 4.24 ERA (11-14 record), Oldham had the second lowest ERA on the 1921 team. In 1921, Ty Cobb became the Tigers' manager. Shortly after an interview in which he told a reporter that "his aim was to use tact and diplomacy" in dealing with players, Cobb called time-out from his position in center field, "ran in, wrested the ball from pitcher Red Oldham's hand, and gave him a dressing-down before calling in a reliever."[3] Oldham played his final season in Detroit in 1922, going 10-13 with a 4.67 ERA (Adjusted ERA+ of 83). Minor leagues On November 24, 1922, the New York Times reported that Oldham, who was under investigation by Judge Landis on the charge of playing winter baseball in Los Angeles, had announced that he would retire from baseball and go into business.[4] There were also published reports that Odham signed on with the Santa Rita team in the Copper League. It was reported that during the 1924 season, the Santa Rita team had signed up Oldham to pitch. Santa Rita tried to sneak him into the game under the assumed name of Miller. The El Paso team, however, caught them at their game and refused to play if Oldham participated.[5] Pittsburgh Pirates Oldham made it back to the big leagues in 1925 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He appeared in 11 games and had a record of 3–2 in 53 innings pitched. His ERA in 1925 was 3.91, well below the league average, for a career high Adjusted ERA+ of 115. Oldham accompanied the Pirates to the 1925 World Series against the Washington Senators. He pitched the final inning of Game 7 on October 15, 1925, before 42,856 fans at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. In the 8th inning, AL MVP Roger Peckinpaugh homered to put the Senators on top 7–6. In the bottom of the 8th inning, the Pirates scored three runs to take a 9–7 lead. Then, in the top of the 9th inning, Oldham entered the game with the heart of the Washington lineup coming to bat. Oldham proceeded to pitch a masterful 1-2-3 inning against three future Hall of Famers. He struck out Sam Rice looking, got Bucky Harris on a lineout to second base, and finished the game by striking out Goose Goslin looking. The Pirates won the game and the World Series with Oldham on the mound. Walter Johnson was the losing pitcher for the Senators.[6] In 1926, Oldham's ERA soared to a career high 5.64 (Adjusted ERA+ of 70). He played his last major league game on July 8, 1926. Career statistics and death In his seven major league seasons, Oldham appeared in 176 games (92 as a starter) and had a record of 39-48 with 292 walks, 267 strikeouts, and an ERA of 4.15. Oldham died in Costa Mesa, California at age 77 in 1961. References ^ [1] ^ [2] ^ Al Stump, "Cobb: The Life and Times of the Meanest Man Who Ever Played Baseball" (Algonquin 1994), p. 329. ^ [3] ^ Douglas Daily Dispatch, March 25, 1925 ^ [4] External links Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference BaseballLibrary.com Game Log of Game 7 of 1925 World Series v • d • e Pittsburgh Pirates 1925 World Series Champions Babe Adams | Vic Aldridge | Clyde Barnhart | Carson Bigbee | Max Carey | Kiki Cuyler | Johnny Gooch | George Grantham | Ray Kremer | Stuffy McInnis | Lee Meadows | Eddie Moore | Johnny Morrison | Red Oldham | Earl Smith | Pie Traynor | Glenn Wright | Emil Yde Manager Bill McKechnie Regular season v • d • e Detroit Tigers Opening Day starting pitchers 1900s 1901: Roscoe Miller | 1902: Roscoe Miller | 1903: George Mullin | 1904: George Mullin | 1905: George Mullin | 1906: George Mullin | 1907: George Mullin | 1908: Ed Siever | 1909: George Mullin 1910s 1910: George Mullin | 1911 George Mullin | 1912: George Mullin | 1913: George Mullin | 1914: Jean Dubuc | 1915: Harry Coveleski | 1916: Harry Coveleski | 1917: Bill James | 1918: Bernie Boland | 1919: Howard Ehmke 1920s 1920: Hooks Dauss | 1921: Dutch Leonard | 1922: Red Oldham | 1923: Rip Collins | 1924: Hooks Dauss | 1925: Dutch Leonard | 1926: Earl Whitehill | 1927: Earl Whitehill | 1928: Josh Billings | 1929: Earl Whitehill 1930s 1930: George Uhle | 1931: Earl Whitehill | 1932: Vic Sorrell | 1933: Tommy Bridges | 1934: Firpo Marberry | 1935: Schoolboy Rowe | 1936: Schoolboy Rowe | 1937: Elden Auker | 1938: Roxie Lawson | 1939: Tommy Bridges 1940s 1940: Bobo Newsom | 1941: Bobo Newsom | 1942: Al Benton | 1943: Tommy Bridges | 1944: Dizzy Trout | 1945: Hal Newhouser | 1946: Hal Newhouser | 1947: Hal Newhouser | 1948: Hal Newhouser | 1949: Hal Newhouser 1950s 1950: Fred Hutchinson | 1951: Hal Newhouser | 1952: Dizzy Trout | 1953: Ned Garver | 1954: Steve Gromek | 1955: Ned Garver | 1956: Frank Lary | 1957: Frank Lary | 1958: Jim Bunning | 1959: Jim Bunning 1960s 1960: Frank Lary | 1961: Jim Bunning | 1962: Don Mossi | 1963: Jim Bunning | 1964: Phil Regan | 1965: Mickey Lolich | 1966: Mickey Lolich | 1967: Denny McLain | 1968: Earl Wilson | 1969: Denny McLain 1970s 1970: Mickey Lolich | 1971: Mickey Lolich | 1972: Mickey Lolich | 1973: Mickey Lolich | 1974: Mickey Lolich | 1975: Joe Coleman | 1976: Joe Coleman | 1977: Dave Roberts | 1978: Mark Fidrych | 1979: Dave Rozema 1980s 1980: Jack Morris | 1981: Jack Morris | 1982: Jack Morris | 1983: Jack Morris | 1984: Jack Morris | 1985: Jack Morris | 1986: Jack Morris | 1987: Jack Morris | 1988: Jack Morris | 1989: Jack Morris 1990s 1990: Jack Morris | 1991: Frank Tanana | 1992: Bill Gullickson | 1993: Mike Moore | 1994: Mike Moore | 1995: Mike Moore | 1996: Felipe Lira | 1997: Doug Brocail | 1998: Justin Thompson | 1999: Brian Moehler 2000s 2000: Hideo Nomo | 2001: Jeff Weaver | 2002: Jeff Weaver | 2003: Mike Maroth | 2004: Jason Johnson | 2005: Jeremy Bonderman | 2006: Kenny Rogers | 2007: Jeremy Bonderman | 2008: Justin Verlander | 2009: Justin Verlander 2010s 2010: Justin Verlander