Shutouts : 1914 Federal League Top 25

Finding the American or National League leader in virtually every hitting & pitching statistic is easy-to-do. Finding the top 25 players during any given season is far more challenging. Baseball Almanac has taken away that difficult problem and is pleased to present the data you requested:

"What people don't understand is, one day off for Cal Ripken would not recharge his batteries. One day would not do it. He's not playing 2,130 games in a row. Cal is ONLY playing 162 games a year." - Frank Robinson in The Sporting News (September 11, 1995)
 

1914 Shutouts Leaders

Top 25 in the Federal League

Cy Falkenberg 9 Indianapolis Hoosiers 1
Tom Seaton 7 Brooklyn Tip-Tops 2
Claude Hendrix 6 Chicago Whales 3
George Suggs 6 Baltimore Terrapins  
Russ Ford 5 Buffalo Buffeds 5
Doc Watson 5 Chicago Whales  
St. Louis Terriers  
Nick Cullop 4 Kansas City Packers 7
Earl Moseley 4 Indianapolis Hoosiers  
Gene Packard 4 Kansas City Packers  
Jack Quinn 4 Baltimore Terrapins  
Walt Dickson 3 Pittsburgh Rebels 11
Elmer Knetzer 3 Pittsburgh Rebels  
Fred Anderson 2 Buffalo Buffeds 13
Mordecai Brown 2 Brooklyn Tip-Tops  
St. Louis Terriers  
Snipe Conley 2 Baltimore Terrapins  
Dave Davenport 2 St. Louis Terriers  
Happy Finneran 2 Brooklyn Tip-Tops  
Chief Johnson 2 Kansas City Packers  
Rankin Johnson 2 Chicago Whales  
Erv Lange 2 Chicago Whales  
Earl Moore 2 Buffalo Buffeds  
Harry Moran 2 Buffalo Buffeds  
Bill Bailey 1 Baltimore Terrapins 23
Cy Barger 1 Pittsburgh Rebels  
Jim Bluejacket 1 Brooklyn Tip-Tops  



Did you know that more than forty players have worn the number twenty-five for the Boston Red Sox — including Jack Clark, Denny Galehouse, Dizzy Trout and Tony Conigliaro.

The most recognizable Detroit Tiger to wear the number twenty-five was probably Norm Cash (who wore it from 1960 through 1974), but did you know that Hall of Famer Larry Doby also wore it during his single season with Detroit?

Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros had his number twenty-five retired on October 3, 1992, and became the first Major League player with that particular retired number.