Hitless Wonders

E284827

Hitless Wonders was the nickname given to the light-hitting 1906 Chicago White Sox team that nonetheless won the World Series with strong pitching and defense.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Hitless Wonders canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf baseball team nickname
achievement won 1906 World Series
appliedTo 1906 Chicago White Sox
linked to: Chicago White Sox
associatedWithCity Chicago, Illinois
linked to: Chicago
battingStyle small ball
city Chicago
cityRivalry Crosstown World Series
competition Major League Baseball
country United States
defensiveStrength fielding
divisionOrPrecursor American League pennant race
era dead-ball era
franchiseOf Chicago White Sox franchise
linked to: Chicago White Sox
historicalReputation one of the weakest-hitting championship teams
homeBallpark South Side Park
homeCityRival Chicago Cubs
league American League
leaguePennant 1906 American League pennant
managedBy Fielder Jones
nicknameLanguage English
nicknameRefersTo lack of hitting
nicknameUsage historical
notableFor upsetting heavily favored Chicago Cubs
winning World Series despite weak hitting
notablePitcher Doc White
Ed Walsh
Nick Altrock
notablePositionPlayer Frank Isbell
George Davis
Patsy Dougherty
offensiveCharacteristic low team batting average
offensiveStrategy base running
bunting
pitchingStyle dead-ball era pitching
playsInLeague American League
reasonForNickname light-hitting offense
season 1906
sport baseball
strength defense
pitching
teamColor black
white
teamLevel Major League
teamName Chicago White Sox
timePeriod early 20th century
WorldSeriesOpponent 1906 Chicago Cubs
linked to: Chicago Cubs
WorldSeriesResult 4–2 series victory
WorldSeriesTitleCountAtTime first World Series championship for White Sox

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

1906 World Series WhiteSoxNickname Hitless Wonders