Pittsfield Players With Previous Major League Experience
- Art Nichols, Electrics (1913)
- Jock Somerlott, Electrics (1913–1914)
- Polly Wolfe, Electrics (1913–1914)
- Bun Troy, Electrics (1914)
- Frank Nicholson, Electrics (1914)
- Joe Birmingham, Hillies (1919–1920)
- Mickey Devine, Hillies (1919)
- Gary Fortune, Hillies (1919)
- Jack Hammond, Hillies (1919–1921)
- Bobby Messenger, Hillies (1919–1920)
- Ty Pickup, Hillies (1919–1920)
- Johnny Tillman, Hillies (1919–1923)
- Lew Wendell, Hillies (1919)
- Frank Kelliher, Hillies (1920)
- Colonel Snover, Hillies (1920–1925)
- Bill McCorry, Hillies (1921–1923)
- Al Pierotti, Hillies (1921–1922)
- Ernie Neitzke, Hillies (1922)
- Danny Silva, Hillies (1922)
- Eddie Zimmerman, Hillies (1922)
- Neal Ball, Hillies (1923)
- Chick Gagnon, Hillies (1923)
- Hal Leathers, Hillies (1923)
- Bunny Roser, Hillies (1923)
- Art Wilson, Hillies (1923)
- Mike Wilson, Hillies (1923)
- Jimmy Esmond, Hillies (1924)
- Waddy Macphee, Hillies (1924–1925)
- Horace Milan, Hillies (1924, 1926)
- Mose Solomon, Hillies (1924)
- Red Torphy, Hillies (1924–1925)
- Shano Collins, Hillies (1925, 1928)
- Lefty Jamerson, Hillies (1925–1926)
- Tom Sullivan, Hillies (1925)
- Augie Swentor, Hillies (1925)
- Rowdy Elliott, Hillies (1926)
- Ken Jones, Hillies (1926)
- Sam Mayer, Hillies (1926, 1929)
- John Perrin, Hillies (1926)
- Red Sheridan, Hillies (1926–1928)
- Ed Sperber, Hillies (1926)
- Dan Woodman, Hillies (1926)
- Ed Baecht, Hillies (1927)
- Harry Baldwin, Hillies (1927–1928)
- Ed Miller, Hillies (1927)
- Frank Parkinson, Hillies (1927–1928)
- Joe Smith, Hillies (1927)
- Red Smith, Hillies (1927)
- Denny Sothern, Hillies (1927)
- Lefty Taber, Hillies (1927)
- Mule Watson, Hillies (1927)
- Frank Bennett, Hillies (1928)
- Herb Bradley, Hillies (1928–1929)
- Ralph Head, Hillies (1928)
- Red Shea, Hillies (1928)
- Charlie Small, Hillies (1928–1930)
- Harry Wilke, Hillies (1928–1930)
- Casper Asbjornson, Hillies (1929)
- Frank Bushey, Hillies (1928–1929)
- Freddie Moncewicz, Hillies (1929)
- Jose Rodriguez, Hillies (1929–1930)
- Pat Simmons, Hillies (1929–1930)
- Carl Sumner, Hillies (1929)
- Hod Lisenbee, Hillies (1929)
- Maurice Archdeacon, Hillies (1930)
- Jim Bishop, Hillies (1930)
- Ray Dobens, Hillies (1930)
- Bob Emmerich, Hillies (1930)
- Bill Holland, Electrics (1941)
- Glenn Spencer, Electrics (1941)
- Tony Rensa, Electrics (1946–1947)
- Gene Hasson, Electrics & Indians (1948–1949)
- Lloyd Brown, Indians (1950)
- Dave Gray, Red Sox (1965)
- Billy MacLeod, Red Sox (1965)
- Pete Smith, Red Sox (1965)
- Ed Connolly, Red Sox (1966)
- Bobby Guindon, Red Sox (1966–1968)
- Pete Charton, Red Sox (1967)
- Galen Cisco, Red Sox (1967)
- Billy Gardner, Red Sox (1967, 1969)
- Bill Schlesinger, Red Sox (1967–1968)
- Jose Tartabull, Red Sox (1967)
- Dave Gray, Red Sox (1968–1969)
- Russ Nixon, Red Sox (1968)
- Fred Wenz, Red Sox (1969)
- Tom Parsons, Red Sox (1969)
- Toby Harrah, Senators (1970)
- Gene Martin, Senators (1970)
- Charley Walters, Senators & Rangers (1971–1972)
- Dick Such, Rangers (1973)
- Tommy Cruz, Rangers (1974)
- Marty Martínez, Rangers (1975)
- Lafayette Currence, Brewers (1976)
- Lary Sorensen, Brewers (1976)
- Jeff Cornell, Cubs (1985)
- Steve Hammond, Cubs (1985)
- Jeff Jones, Cubs (1985)
- Dickie Noles, Cubs (1987)
- Al Chambers, Cubs (1988)
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Famous quotes containing the words players, previous, major, league and/or experience:
“Will you see the players well bestowed? Do you hear, let them
be well used, for they are the abstracts and brief chronicles of the time. After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“I believe that there was a great age, a great epoch when man did not make war: previous to 2000 B.C. Then the self had not really become aware of itself, it had not separated itself off, the spirit was not yet born, so there was no internal conflict, and hence no permanent external conflict.”
—D.H. (David Herbert)
“All of the great leaders have had one characteristic in common: it was the willingness to confront unequivocally the major anxiety of their people in their time. This, and not much else, is the essence of leadership.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)
“Half a league, half a league,
Half a league onward,
All in the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
“Forward the Light Brigade!”
—Alfred Tennyson (1809–1892)
“If Montaigne is a man in the prime of life sitting in his study on a warm morning and putting down the sum of his experience in his rich, sinewy prose, then Pascal is that same man lying awake in the small hours of the night when death seems very close and every thought is heightened by the apprehension that it may be his last.”
—Cyril Connolly (1903–1974)