1876 Major League Baseball Season - Major League Baseball Final Standings

Major League Baseball Final Standings

National League
Rank Club Wins Losses Win % GB
1st Chicago White Stockings 52 14 .788 –
2nd Hartford Dark Blues 47 21 .691 6.0
3rd St. Louis Brown Stockings 45 19 .703 6.0
4th Boston Red Caps 39 31 .557 15.0
5th Louisville Grays 30 36 .455 22.0
6th New York Mutuals 21 35 .375 26.0
7th Philadelphia Athletics 14 45 .237 34.5
8th Cincinnati Reds 9 56 .138 42.5

Read more about this topic:  1876 Major League Baseball Season

Famous quotes containing the words major, league, baseball and/or final:

    “With Major Lawrence, mercy is a passion. With me, it is merely good manners. You may judge which motive is the more reliable.”
    —Robert Bolt (1924–1995)

    “I am not impressed by the Ivy League establishments. Of course they graduate the best—it’s all they’ll take, leaving to others the problem of educating the country. They will give you an education the way the banks will give you money—provided you can prove to their satisfaction that you don’t need it.”
    —Peter De Vries (b. 1910)

    “I don’t like comparisons with football. Baseball is an entirely different game. You can watch a tight, well-played football game, but it isn’t exciting if half the stadium is empty. The violence on the field must bounce off a lot of people. But you can go to a ball park on a quiet Tuesday afternoon with only a few thousand people in the place and thoroughly enjoy a one-sided game. Baseball has an aesthetic, intellectual appeal found in no other team sport.”
    —Bowie Kuhn (b. 1926)

    “There is no country in which so absolute a homage is paid to wealth. In America there is a touch of shame when a man exhibits the evidences of large property, as if after all it needed apology. But the Englishman has pure pride in his wealth, and esteems it a final certificate. A coarse logic rules throughout all English souls: if you have merit, can you not show it by your good clothes and coach and horses?”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)