Jump to content
Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia

Hazleton Mountaineers (baseball)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Minor league baseball team
Hazleton Mountaineers
Minor league affiliations
Previous classes
  • Class D (1949–1950)
  • Class B (1940)
  • Class C (1939)
  • Class A (1933–1938)
  • Class B (1929–1932)
  • Class D (1928)
League
Team data
Previous names
  • Hazleton Dodgers (1950)
  • Hazleton Mountaineers (1939–1940, 1949)
  • Hazleton Red Sox (1937–1938)
  • Hazleton Mountaineers (1928–1932, 1934–1936)
Previous parks
Cranberry Ballpark

The Hazleton Mountaineers were an American minor league baseball franchise in the first half of the 20th century which represented Hazleton, Pennsylvania.

"Mountaineers" was the most-used name by the Hazleton team (1928–1932; 1934–1936; 1939–1940; 1949); the team was also known as the Red Sox (1937–1938) and the Dodgers (1950), reflecting their Major League parent teams' identities. Hazleton competed in the New York–Pennsylvania League of 1923–1937; its successor, the Eastern League (1938); the Interstate League of 1939–1952; and the North Atlantic League of 1946–1950. The team played at Cranberry Ballpark.[1]

Team history

[edit ]

The 1929 team was formed June 16 when the Syracuse Stars moved to Hazleton on an emergency basis when their stadium, Star Park, fell down.[2] The Hazleton franchise competed in the New York–Penn League through 1932, was inactive in 1933, then was revived the following season as a NY-PL farm system affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies. It would be affiliated with the Phillies (1934–1936), Boston Red Sox (1937–1938), and Brooklyn Dodgers (1950).

The 1938 Hazleton Red Sox finished second during the regular season and made it to the finals of the Eastern League playoffs, but drew only 45,000 fans. Boston moved its affiliation to Scranton for 1939 and Hazleton's Eastern League club transferred to Springfield, Massachusetts. Hazleton then fielded teams in lower classification leagues from 1939 to June 12, 1940, and in 1949–1950.

A professional basketball team took the Hazleton Mountaineers moniker and competed in early incarnations of the Continental Basketball Association between 1946 and 1952.

Notable alumni

[edit ]

References

[edit ]
  1. ^ Cranberry Creek Gateway Site
  2. ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, eds., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007, page 315
[edit ]
Defunct sports teams based in Pennsylvania
Baseball
Major leagues
American League
Philadelphia Athletics
American Association
Philadelphia Athletics
Federal League
Pittsburgh Rebels
NABBP
Athletic of Philadelphia
National Association of Professional Base Ball Players
Philadelphia White Stockings
Philadelphia Centennials
Negro leagues
Harrisburg Giants
Hilldale Daisies
Homestead Grays
Philadelphia Giants
Philadelphia Pythians
Philadelphia Stars
Philadelphia Tigers
Pittsburgh Crawfords
Pittsburgh Keystones
Players' League
Philadelphia Quakers
Pittsburgh Burghers
Union Association
Altoona Mountain Citys
Philadelphia Keystones
Pittsburgh Stogies
Minor Leagues
Atlantic League
Lehigh Valley Black Diamonds
Pennsylvania Road Warriors
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg Maroons
Chambersburg Young Yanks
Gettysburg Patriots
Gettysburg Ponies
Hanover Hornets
Hanover Raiders
Waynesboro Villagers
Waynesboro Red Birds
Eastern League
Allentown Brooks
Allentown Cardinals
Allentown Chiefs
Allentown Red Sox
Hazleton Red Sox
Johnstown Johnnies
Johnstown Red Sox
Lancaster Red Roses
Reading Brooks
Reading Red Sox
Scranton Miners
Scranton Red Sox
Wilkes-Barre Indians
York Pirates
York White Roses
Interstate League
Reading Chicks
Sunbury Senators
Sunbury Indians
Sunbury Yankees
Sunbury Reds
Sunbury A's
York Bees
International Association for Professional Base Ball Players
Pittsburgh Allegheny
New York–Penn League
Bradford Blue Wings
Erie Cardinals
Erie Orioles
Erie Sailors
Erie Tigers
Williamsport Astros
Williamsport Red Sox
Northern League
Allentown Ambassadors
Basketball
Football
NFL
Frankford Yellow Jackets
Pennsylvania Keystoners
Pottsville Maroons
NFL World War II Mergers
Phil-Pitt "Steagles" (1943)
Chicago-Pittsburgh "Card-Pitt" (1944)
AFL (1926)
Philadelphia Quakers
AFL (1936)
Pittsburgh Americans
USFL
Philadelphia Stars
Pittsburgh Maulers
World Football League
Philadelphia Bell
NFL (1902)
Philadelphia Athletics
Philadelphia Phillies
Pittsburgh Stars
AA
Bethlehem Bulldogs
Wilkes-Barre Bullets
Erie Vets
AL
Coaldale Big Green
Gilberton Cadamounts
Shenandoah Yellow Jackets
Wilkes-Barre Barons
ELPF
Bethlehem Bears
All-Lancaster Red Roses
Mount Carmel Wolverines
Shenandoah Red Jackets
EPFL
Hazleton Redskins
Reading/Shenandoah Rams
Wilkes-Barre Panthers
Scranton Miners
Independents
Allegheny Athletic Association
Conshohocken Athletic Club
Duquesne Country and Athletic Club
Franklin Athletic Club
Glassport Odds
Greensburg Athletic Association
Holmesburg Athletic Club
Homestead Library & Athletic Club
Jeannette Athletic Club
J.P. Rooneys
Latrobe Athletic Association
McKeesport Olympics
Oil City Athletic Club
Pitcairn Quakers
Pittsburgh Athletic Club
Pittsburgh Lyceum
Union Club of Phoenixville
Union Quakers of Philadelphia
Arena-Indoor football
AFL
Philadelphia Soul
Pittsburgh Gladiators
Pittsburgh Power
AIFA/AIFL/AIF
Central Penn Capitals
Erie Freeze
Pittsburgh RiverRats / Erie Explosion
Johnstown Riverhawks
Harrisburg Stampede
Philadelphia Yellow Jackets
Reading Express
NIFL
Johnstown J Dogs
AFL (2024)
Philadelphia Soul
Hockey
Lacrosse
Soccer
Australian rules
football

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /