Chicago White Sox vs Boston Red Sox
September 14, 1941 Box Score

The box score below is an accurate record of events for the baseball contest played on September 14, 1941 at Fenway Park. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Chicago White Sox and the box score is "ready to surrender its truth to the knowing eye."

"The box score is the catechism of baseball, ready to surrender its truth to the knowing eye." - Author Stanley Cohen in The Man in the Crowd (1981)
Baseball Almanac Box Scores

Chicago White Sox 1, Boston Red Sox 5

Chicago White Sox ab   r   h rbi
Kolloway 2b 5 0 2 0
Kuhel 1b 3 0 0 0
Chapman cf 4 1 1 0
Appling ss 4 0 1 1
Wright rf 3 0 2 0
Hoag lf 4 0 0 0
Lodigiani 3b 3 0 0 0
  Philley ph 1 0 0 0
Turner c 3 0 1 0
  Solters ph 1 0 0 0
Lee p 3 0 2 0
  Kreevich ph 1 0 1 0
Totals 35 1 10 1
Boston Red Sox ab   r   h rbi
DiMaggio cf 4 0 1 0
Fox rf 4 0 1 0
  Finney rf 0 0 0 0
Cronin ss 3 1 2 1
  Newsome ss 0 1 0 0
Williams lf 4 1 1 1
Tabor 3b 4 1 2 2
Foxx 1b 3 0 0 0
Doerr 2b 4 1 1 0
Pytlak c 3 0 1 0
Wagner p 3 0 0 0
Totals 32 5 9 4
Chicago 100 000 0001101
Boston 000 100 13x590
  Chicago White Sox IP H R ER BB SO
Lee  L(19-11) 8.0 9 5 4 3 5
Totals
8.0
9
5
4
3
5
  Boston Red Sox IP H R ER BB SO
Wagner  W(10-7) 9.0 10 1 1 2 4
Totals
9.0
10
1
1
2
4

  E–Lee (5).  DP–Chicago 1. Kuhel, Boston 2. Doerr-Cronin-Foxx, Doerr-Cronin-Foxx.  2B–Chicago Appling (25); Lee (4), Boston Cronin (38); Doerr (26); Pytlak (22).  3B–Boston Williams (3).  HR–Boston Cronin (15,4th inning off Lee 0 on); Tabor (15,8th inning off Lee 1 on).  Team LOB–9.  Team–6.  U–Steve Basil, Art Passarella, Eddie Rommel.
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Did you know that you can order an "original" print copy of this same box score from Baseball Almanac? The print source might be USA Today Baseball Weekly, The Sporting News, New York Times, Cleveland Plain Dealer, or other similar sources. Regardless, it will look great framed on your wall.

Fred Schwed, Jr., in How to Watch a Baseball Game (1957) wrote our favorite baseball box score quote, "The baseball box score is the pithiest form of written communication in America today. It is abbreviated history. It is two or three hours (the box score even gives that item to the minute) of complex activity, virtually inscribed on the head of a pin, yet no knowing reader suffers from eyestrain."

     

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