Joe McCarthy (baseball): Wikis

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joseph McCarthy was a United States Senator and anti-Communist who is the namesake for McCarthyism.

Joseph McCarthy is also the name of:

Joe McCarthy, a US pilot and a leader of the famed "Dambusters" raid on the Sorpe over Germany.
Joseph J. McCarthy (1911–1996), American Medal of Honor recipient at the Battle of Iwo Jima
Joseph McCarthy (lyricist) (1885–1943), song lyricist and director of ASCAP
Joseph Daniel McCarthy (US Paralympian) (born 1979), three time US Paralympic swimmer
Baseball figures:
- Joe McCarthy (manager), (1887–1978) Hall of Fame baseball manager
- Joe McCarthy (catcher) (1881–1937), catcher in Major League Baseball
- Archibald Joseph McCarthy, short-lived pitcher for the Detroit Tigers in 1902
Joey McCarthy (born 1972), American NASCAR driver
Eugene Joseph McCarthy, known as Eugene McCarthy (1916–2005), United States Senator who ran for the presidency a total of five times

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Categories: Human name disambiguation pages

Template:Otherpeople

Joe McCarthy
Manager
Born: April 21, 1887(1887-04-21) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Died: January 13, 1978 (aged 90)
Batted: Right	Threw: Right
MLB debut
April 13, Template:By for the Chicago Cubs
Last MLB appearance
June 18, Template:By for the Boston Red Sox
Career statistics
Games	3487
Win-Loss Record	2125-1333
Winning %	.615
Teams
Chicago Cubs (Template:By-Template:By) New York Yankees (Template:By-Template:By) Boston Red Sox (Template:By-Template:By)
Career highlights and awards
7x World Series champion (1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943) Yankees all-time leader in managerial wins with 1460 Highest winning percentage of all time by a manager with .615
Member of the National
Baseball Hall of Fame
Induction	Template:By
Vote	Veterans Committee

Joseph Vincent McCarthy (April 21 1887 – January 13 1978), nicknamed "Marse Joe," was an American manager in Major League Baseball, most renowned for his leadership of the "Bronx Bombers" teams of the New York Yankees from 1931 to 1946. The first manager to win pennants with both National and American League teams, he won nine league titles overall and seven World Series championships – a record tied only by Casey Stengel – and his career winning percentages in both the regular season (.615) and postseason (.698, all in the Series) are the highest in major league history. His 2125 career victories rank eighth all-time in major league history for managerial wins, and he ranks first all-time for the Yankees with 1460 wins.

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he grew up idolizing Athletics manager Connie Mack, McCarthy was among a handful of successful major league managers who had never played in the majors. After attending Niagara University, he had a 15-year minor league career from 1907 to 1921, primarily as a second baseman with Toledo, Buffalo and Louisville; but his best chance at playing in the majors dissolved in 1916 with the demise of the Federal League. After a brief managing stint in 1913 while playing in Wilkes-Barre, he resumed his managing career with Louisville in 1919, leading the team to American Association pennants in 1921 and 1925 before being hired to manage the Chicago Cubs for the 1926 season. He turned the club around, guiding them to the 1929 NL title, but was fired near the end of the 1930 season.

He rebounded immediately, being hired by the Yankees slightly over a year after the death of Miller Huggins. With the Yankees, his strict but fair managing style helped to solidify the team's place as the dominant franchise in baseball, with a World Series title in 1932, and four consecutively from 1936 to 1939; the Yankees became only the third team – and the first in the AL – to win four straight pennants, and the first to win more than two Series in a row. The Yankees went on to win three more AL crowns from 1941 to 1943 before McCarthy resigned in May 1946, partially due to conflict with new club operator Larry MacPhail. McCarthy returned as manager of the Boston Red Sox from 1948 to June 1950, but was unable to capture a pennant despite reaching a one-game playoff with the Cleveland Indians in 1948.

Despite his teams' great performance, he was not without his detractors, who believed he was simply fortunate enough to be provided with great talent and was not a strong game tactician. During his peak period from 1936 to 1943, when the Yankees won seven pennants in eight seasons, White Sox manager Jimmy Dykes described him as a "push-button" manager. Yet McCarthy was an outstanding teacher and developer of talent, and was particularly adept at handling temperamental players such as Hack Wilson and Babe Ruth, who had hoped to become New York's manager and resented a team "outsider" being hired. McCarthy utilized a low-key approach, never going to the mound to remove a pitcher or arguing with an umpire except on a point of the rules, preferring to stay at his seat in the center of the dugout. He also declined to wear a numbered uniform with the Yankees and Red Sox.

McCarthy's success throughout his career was such that in 32 years of managing, his 1922 Louisville club was the only team which finished either with a losing record or below fourth place. He was named Major League Manager of the Year by The Sporting News in 1936 – the first year the award was given – and again in 1938 and 1943.

In a 1969 poll by the Baseball Writers Association of America to commemorate the sport's professional centennial, McCarthy finished third in voting for the greatest manager in history, behind John McGraw and Casey Stengel; in a similar BBWAA poll in 1997 to select an All-Century team, he finished second behind Stengel. On April 29, 1976, the Yankees dedicated a plaque for their Monument Park to McCarthy. The plaque calls him "One of baseball's most beloved and respected leaders."

McCarthy was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1957. He died of pneumonia at age 90 in Buffalo, New York and is buried in Mount Olivet (Roman Catholic) Cemetery in Kenmore, New York.

Ten Commandments

McCarthy's "10 Commandments for Success in the Majors":

Nobody ever became a ballplayer by walking after a ball.
You will never become a .300 hitter unless you take the bat off your shoulder.
An outfield who throws in back of a runner is locking the barn after the horse is stolen.
Keep your head up and you may not have to keep it down.
When you start to slide, SLIDE. He who changes his mind may have to change a good leg for a bad one.
Do not alibi on bad hops. Anyone can field the good ones.
Always run them out. You never can tell.
Do not quit.
Try not to find too much fault with the umpires. You cannot expect them to be as perfect as you are.
A pitcher who hasn't control hasn't anything.

Source: Baseball's Greatest Managers (1961).

External links

Baseball Hall of Fame – Member biography
Major league career managerial statistics from Baseball-Reference
Baseball Library.com - biography and career highlights
The Baseball Page
Joe McCarthy at Find a Grave

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: Chicago Cubs managers\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Chicago Cubs managers}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Chicago Cubs managers\|action=edit}}e] Chicago Cubs managers

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[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: Boston Red Sox managers\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Boston Red Sox managers}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Boston Red Sox managers\|action=edit}}e] Boston Red Sox managers

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New York Yankees

Formerly the Baltimore Orioles and the New York Highlanders • Based in the Bronx, New York City, New York

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History • Seasons • Records • Players • Managers • Broadcasters • Opening Day starters • Team Captains • YES Network • Yankee Global Enterprises LLC

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Lore

Curse of the Bambino • Murderers' Row • Babe Ruth's Called Shot • Lou Gehrig's "Luckiest Man" Speech • The M&M Boys • Chris Chambliss' Walk-Off Home Run • Mr. October • Bucky "Bleeping" Dent • Pine Tar Incident • Jeffrey Maier • 2001 World Series • Aaron Boone's Walk-Off Home Run

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Important Figures

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Retired Numbers

1 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 7 • 8 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 15 • 16 • 23 • 32 • 37 • 44 • 49

Key Personnel

Owners: George Steinbrenner • Hal Steinbrenner • Hank Steinbrenner • General Manager: Brian Cashman | Manager: Joe Girardi

Championships (26)

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Pennants (39)

American League: Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1981 • 1996 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2003

Other titles

Eastern Division: Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • Template:By • 1981 • 1996 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 | Wild Card: 1995 • 1997 • 2007

Minors

AAA: Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees | AA: Trenton Thunder | A: Tampa Yankees • Charleston RiverDogs • Staten Island Yankees | Rookie: Gulf Coast League Yankees • DSL Yankees1 • DSL Yankees2

Seasons (109)

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[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1932 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1932 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1932 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1932 World Series Champions

1 Earle CombsTemplate:!w2 Lyn LaryTemplate:!w3 Babe RuthTemplate:!w4 Lou GehrigTemplate:!w5 Frankie CrosettiTemplate:!w6 Ben ChapmanTemplate:!w7 Jack SaltzgaverTemplate:!w8 Bill DickeyTemplate:!w9 Art JorgensTemplate:!w10 George PipgrasTemplate:!w11 Lefty GomezTemplate:!w12 Herb PennockTemplate:!w14 Ed WellsTemplate:!w15 Red RuffingTemplate:!w17 Danny MacFaydenTemplate:!w18 Johnny AllenTemplate:!w20 Charlie DevensTemplate:!w20 Johnny MurphyTemplate:!w21 Joe SewellTemplate:!w22 Doc FarrellTemplate:!w23 Tony LazzeriTemplate:!w24 Sammy ByrdTemplate:!w26 Joe GlennTemplate:!w27 Myril HoagTemplate:!w28 Ivy AndrewsTemplate:!w32 Eddie Phillips Manager Joe McCarthy Coaches: 29 Art FletcherTemplate:!w30 Jimmy BurkeTemplate:!w31 Cy Perkins

Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1936 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1936 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1936 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1936 World Series Champions

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Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1937 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1937 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1937 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1937 World Series Champions

1 Frankie CrosettiTemplate:!w2 Red RolfeTemplate:!w3 George SelkirkTemplate:!w4 Lou GehrigTemplate:!w5 Joe DiMaggioTemplate:!w6 Tony LazzeriTemplate:!w7 Jake PowellTemplate:!w8 Bill DickeyTemplate:!w9 Myril HoagTemplate:!w11 Lefty GomezTemplate:!w14 Bump HadleyTemplate:!w15 Red RuffingTemplate:!w16 Monte PearsonTemplate:!w19 Johnny MurphyTemplate:!w24 Ivy AndrewsTemplate:!w25 Kemp Wicker Manager Joe McCarthy Coaches: 29 Art FletcherTemplate:!w30 Earle CombsTemplate:!w31 Johnny Schulte

Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1938 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1938 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1938 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1938 World Series Champions

1 Frankie CrosettiTemplate:!w2 Red RolfeTemplate:!w3 George SelkirkTemplate:!w4 Lou GehrigTemplate:!w5 Joe DiMaggioTemplate:!w6 Joe GordonTemplate:!w7 Jake PowellTemplate:!w8 Bill DickeyTemplate:!w9 Myril HoagTemplate:!w11 Lefty GomezTemplate:!w15 Red RuffingTemplate:!w16 Monte PearsonTemplate:!w17 Tommy HenrichTemplate:!w19 Johnny Murphy Manager Joe McCarthy Coaches: 29 Art FletcherTemplate:!w30 Earle CombsTemplate:!w31 Johnny Schulte

Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1939 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1939 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1939 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1939 World Series Champions

1 Frankie CrosettiTemplate:!w2 Red RolfeTemplate:!w3 George SelkirkTemplate:!w5 Joe DiMaggioTemplate:!w6 Joe GordonTemplate:!w8 Bill DickeyTemplate:!w9 Charlie KellerTemplate:!w11 Lefty GomezTemplate:!w12 Babe DahlgrenTemplate:!w14 Bump HadleyTemplate:!w15 Red RuffingTemplate:!w16 Monte PearsonTemplate:!w19 Johnny MurphyTemplate:!w20 Oral HildebrandTemplate:!w32 Steve Sundra Manager Joe McCarthy Coaches: 29 Art FletcherTemplate:!w30 Earle CombsTemplate:!w31 Johnny Schulte

Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1941 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1941 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1941 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1941 World Series Champions

2 Red RolfeTemplate:!w3 George SelkirkTemplate:!w5 Joe DiMaggioTemplate:!w6 Joe GordonTemplate:!w7 Tommy HenrichTemplate:!w8 Bill DickeyTemplate:!w9 Charlie KellerTemplate:!w10 Phil RizzutoTemplate:!w12 Buddy RosarTemplate:!w15 Red RuffingTemplate:!w19 Johnny MurphyTemplate:!w20 Tiny BonhamTemplate:!w21 Spud ChandlerTemplate:!w22 Marius RussoTemplate:!w24 Marv BreuerTemplate:!w27 Frenchy BordagarayTemplate:!w28 Atley DonaldTemplate:!w34 Johnny Sturm Manager Joe McCarthy Coaches: 31 Art FletcherTemplate:!w32 Earle CombsTemplate:!w33 Johnny Schulte

Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1943 New York Yankees\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1943 New York Yankees}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1943 New York Yankees\|action=edit}}e] New York Yankees 1943 World Series Champions

1 Frankie CrosettiTemplate:!w2 Snuffy StirnweissTemplate:!w3 Bud MethenyTemplate:!w5 Nick EttenTemplate:!w6 Joe GordonTemplate:!w7 Billy JohnsonTemplate:!w8 Bill DickeyTemplate:!w9 Charlie KellerTemplate:!w10 Roy WeatherlyTemplate:!w15 Hank BorowyTemplate:!w16 Tuck StainbackTemplate:!w18 Johnny LindellTemplate:!w19 Johnny MurphyTemplate:!w20 Tiny BonhamTemplate:!w21 Spud ChandlerTemplate:!w22 Marius Russo Manager Joe McCarthy Coaches: 31 Art FletcherTemplate:!w32 Earle CombsTemplate:!w33 Johnny Schulte

Regular season

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1957 Baseball HOF\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1957 Baseball HOF}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: 1957 Baseball HOF\|action=edit}}e] Baseball Hall of Fame Class of 1957

BBWAA Vote	none

Veterans Committee	Sam Crawford • Joe McCarthy

[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: Baseball Hall of Fame managers\|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Baseball Hall of Fame managers}}\|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: Baseball Hall of Fame managers\|action=edit}}e] Managers in the National Baseball Hall of Fame

Alston • Anderson • Anson • Chance • Clarke • Comiskey • Durocher • Foster • Hanlon • Harris • Huggins • Lasorda • Lopez • Mack • McCarthy • McGraw • McKechnie • Robinson • Selee • Southworth • Stengel • Weaver • Williams • Wright

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