Major League Baseball Player. A right-handed pitcher, he made his major league debut on April 26, 1901 for the Detroit Tigers in a 6-5 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. His rookie season saw him pitch to a record of 18-15 with 3.24 ERA with 30 complete games in 33 starts. The next season saw him lead the American League with a 1.91 ERA, this despite an 8-11 record. Purchased by the St. Louis Browns on January 8, 1903, he went 13-14 and 10-15 over the next two seasons before being waived to the minors. He spent the 1905 campaign with the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, leading the club with a 23-11 record. His comeback season with Minneapolis enticed the Tigers to re-purchase his contract, which they did before the start of the next season. After a 14-11 record in 1906, he helped the Tigers to their first ever pennant in 1907 with an 18-11 record and a 2.16 ERA, the second best on the club behind Ed Killian. He was the starting and losing pitcher in Game 3 of the World Series that fall, losing to the Cubs 5-1. On June 18, 1908, after appearing in just 11 games and sporting a 2-6 record, his contract was sold to the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association, where he would pitch to a 13-7 record in 20 games. He would play two more seasons in the minors, 1909 with the Grays Harbor Grays of the Northwestern League and 1910 with the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association before finally retiring. After his retirement, he settled in Detroit where he managed a cigar stand and later worked as an inspector for the public works department. He died from a massive coronary after stepping off a street car on the way home from work. Over the course of his 7 year career, he accrued a lifetime 83-83 record with a 2.60 ERA and 2 saves in 203 games.
Major League Baseball Player. A right-handed pitcher, he made his major league debut on April 26, 1901 for the Detroit Tigers in a 6-5 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. His rookie season saw him pitch to a record of 18-15 with 3.24 ERA with 30 complete games in 33 starts. The next season saw him lead the American League with a 1.91 ERA, this despite an 8-11 record. Purchased by the St. Louis Browns on January 8, 1903, he went 13-14 and 10-15 over the next two seasons before being waived to the minors. He spent the 1905 campaign with the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, leading the club with a 23-11 record. His comeback season with Minneapolis enticed the Tigers to re-purchase his contract, which they did before the start of the next season. After a 14-11 record in 1906, he helped the Tigers to their first ever pennant in 1907 with an 18-11 record and a 2.16 ERA, the second best on the club behind Ed Killian. He was the starting and losing pitcher in Game 3 of the World Series that fall, losing to the Cubs 5-1. On June 18, 1908, after appearing in just 11 games and sporting a 2-6 record, his contract was sold to the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association, where he would pitch to a 13-7 record in 20 games. He would play two more seasons in the minors, 1909 with the Grays Harbor Grays of the Northwestern League and 1910 with the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association before finally retiring. After his retirement, he settled in Detroit where he managed a cigar stand and later worked as an inspector for the public works department. He died from a massive coronary after stepping off a street car on the way home from work. Over the course of his 7 year career, he accrued a lifetime 83-83 record with a 2.60 ERA and 2 saves in 203 games.
Biografie von: Frank Russo
Familienmitglieder
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Aufzeichnungen bei Ancestry
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Edward Tilden “Ed” Siever
Geneanet Community Trees Index
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Edward Tilden “Ed” Siever
1920 United States Federal Census
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Edward Tilden “Ed” Siever
1910 United States Federal Census
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Edward Tilden “Ed” Siever
Michigan, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1822-1940
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Edward Tilden “Ed” Siever
Michigan, U.S., Death Records, 1867-1952
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