Harvard University Baseball Players Who Made it to the Major Leagues

Baseball Almanac is pleased to present a comprehensive chart of every Harvard University alumnus who played baseball at Harvard University AND made it to the Major League level.

"You (Jocko Conlon / former Harvard University baseball player [1917-1922]) are one umpire who could have umpired in the old days." - Hall of Fame Umpire Bill Klem
Harvard University
"Crimson"

Major League Baseball Player Alumnus

Name [Click for M.L. Stats]

Dates Played

Debut / Box

Jim Tyng

1873 - 1876

09-23-1879

Daff Gammons (Brown)

1899 - 1900

04-23-1901

Jack Robinson

1899 - 1902

09-06-1902

Walter Clarkson

1898 - 1903

07-02-1904

Eddie Grant

1903 - 1905

08-04-1905

Al Cypert

1908 - 1914

06-27-1914

Jocko Conlon

1917 - 1922

04-17-1923

Dee Cousineau (Fordham)

1921 - 1923

10-06-1923

Charlie Devens

1929 - 1932

09-24-1932

Tony Lupien

1936 - 1939

09-12-1940

Jim Mains

1941 - 1943

08-22-1943

Ray Peters

1965 - 1968

06-04-1970

Pete Varney

1968 - 1971

08-26-1973

Mike Stenhouse

1977 - 1979

10-03-1982

Jeff Musselman 1982 - 1985 09-02-1986
Frank Herrmann

2003 - 2005

06-03-2010

Name [Click for M.L. Stats]

Dates Played

Debut / Box

Harvard University M.L.B. Player Alumnus



The Harvard University baseball program started in 1871 and Jim Tyng was their first player to make it to the Major League level — appearing in his first game on September 23, 1879. Names that appear on the chart above in bold print are in the Harvard University Hall of Fame.

Did you know that there are sixteen former Harvard University players who made it to the show? Send corrections or updates to Baseball Almanac.

Mike Stenhouse played at Harvard University from 1977 through 1979 and finished with a record setting career .422 batting average and single season .475 (in 1977) batting average.

     

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