this is manhattan college

JASPERS IN THE PROS
JAKE THIELMAN - Pitched two seasons for
The Manhattan College baseball team has, the St. Louis Cardinals (1905-06), two for
through the years, produced some of the the Cleveland Naps (1907-08) and appeared
most successful athletes that the school in one game for the Boston Red Sox (1908),
has known. What follows is a list of former posting a 30-28 lifetime record, with a 3.16
diamond dwellers that have made it to the ERA.
professional ranks.
PAT DUFF - Had one at-bat with the Washington
Senators in the 1906 season.
JOE GALLAGHER - Played during the 1939
and 1940 seasons with the New York
Yankees, St. Louis Browns and Brooklyn
Dodgers. An outfielder, Gallagher was best
known as a long-ball threat off the bench.
Hit 26 doubles, five triples and 16 homers
while batting .273, with a slugging percentage
of .446.
5 8
TOM LOUGHRAN - Played for the New York
Gothams in the 1884 season, appearing in
nine games.
BILL FINLEY - Played for the New York
Giants in the 1886 season, appearing in 13
games.
JACK TAYLOR - Pitched nine seasons for the
New York Giants (1), Philadelphia Phillies
(6), St. Louis Browns (1), and Cincinnati
Reds (1) from 1891-1899. Posted a 120-117
lifetime record, with a 4.23 ERA, including
three straight 20-win seasons. Recorded a
26-14 record with 33 complete games in the
1895 season.
PETE McBRIDE - Pitched for the Cleveland
Spiders (1898) and the St. Louis Perfectos
(1899) for one season each, appearing in a
total of 12 games.
HENRY THIELMAN - Pitched for the New
York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds in the
1902 season, and the Brooklyn Superbas
in the 1903 season. Won nine games in 25
appearances for the Reds in 1902.
LUIS CASTRO - Played the 1902 season for
the Philadelphia Athletics as an infielder,
posting a .245 average with 15 RBI over 43
games. Was the first Latin American to play
in the Major Leagues.
DOC SCANLAN - Pitched eight seasons
for the Pittsburgh Pirates (2), Brooklyn
Superbas (5), and Brooklyn Dodgers (1)
from 1903-1911, compiling a 65-71 record
and a 3.00 ERA with 15 shutouts and five
saves. His best season was in 1906, when he
posted an 18-13 record with a 3.19 ERA and
six shutouts.
CY FERRY - Pitched two seasons for the
Detroit Tigers (1904) and Cleveland Naps
(1905), appearing in four games
JIM MULLIN - Split the 1904 season between
the Philadelphia Athletics and the Washington
Senators, and played the 1905 season
with the Senators. Finished his career with
a .197 average as an infielder, appearing in
118 games.
2 0 1 0 • M A N H A T T A N C O L L E G E B A S E B A L L
TOM O’HARA - Played the 1906-07 seasons
for the St. Louis Cardinals as an outfielder,
posting a .252 batting average in 62 games.
EDDIE ZIMMERMAN - Played the 1906
season with the St. Louis Cardinals and the
1911 season with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
both at third base. He appeared in 122 of
his 127 career games in 1911, batting .185
with three homers and 36 RBI.
COTTON MINAHAN - Pitched in two games
for the Cincinnati Reds in the 1907 season.
CHRIS MAHONEY - Pitched in one game for
the Boston Red Sox in the 1910 season.
GEORGE CHALMERS - Played seven seasons
for the Philadelphia Phillies (1910-1916),
posting a 29-41 record with a 3.41 ERA over
121 games. Won a career-high 13 games in
the 1911 season.
DICK COTTER - Played 46 career games at
catcher for the Philadelphia Phillies (1911)
and Chicago Cubs (1912), posting a .280
career batting average.
JIM HANLEY ‘10 - Pitched one
game in the 1913 season for the
New York Yankees.
CHARLES MEARA ‘08 - Played
four games for the New York
Yankees in the 1914 season, batting .286
over four games.
JOHN “BUDDY” HASSETT ’33 - Played seven
Major League seasons with the
Brooklyn Dodgers (3), Boston
Bees/Braves (3) and New York
Yankees (1) from 1936-1942.
His lifetime batting average
was .292 over 929 games as an
infielder/outfielder. Batted .333
in the 1942 World Series with the
Yankees.
NICK TREMARK ‘34 - Played outfield for
the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1934-36. Had a
lifetime batting average of .250.
ANTON KARL ‘35 - Pitched for the Boston
Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies and Boston
Braves from 1943-47. Posted an 18-23 record
with 26 saves and a 3.51 lifetime ERA.
XAVIER RESCIGNO ‘37 - Pitched for the
Pittsburgh Pirates from 1943-1945. Had 19
wins as a starter and a 14-12 record with 16
saves as a reliever.
CHUCK SCHILLING ‘61
- Hit .240 as a second
baseman with the
Boston Red Sox from
1961-65. Broke Jackie
Robinson’s second base
fielding record.
BOB CHLUPSA ‘67 -
Relief pitcher for the St.
Louis Cardinals during the 1970 and 1971
seasons. Drafted in the fifth round (105th
overall) of the 1967 draft
MARK CONNORS ’71 -
Former New York Yankee
pitching coach. Had been
a roving minor league
pitching coach for years.
Head coach at the University
of Tennessee in 1988-
89. Currently serving as
the bullpen coach for the
Texas Rangers.
TOM WADDELL ‘81 - Relief pitcher for the
Cleveland Indians from 1984-86. Posted a
15-11 lifetime record. Signed a $350,000
arbitration contract in 1987.
MIKE MURPHY ‘83 - Drafted by the Cleveland
Indians in the 18th round as a pitcher.
Spent three years in the Indian’s minor
league system.
NEIL LONGO ‘98
- A ninth round
selection of the
Seattle Mariners
in the 1998
Major League
Draft.
SCOTT MARTIN
‘01 - Signed by
the Long Island
Ducks. In 2002,
signed as a free
agent with the
San Diego Padres.
Played the 2003
season for the
Brockton Rocks of
the Independent League.