Patsy Flaherty

Patsy Flaherty
Patsy Flaherty
	Pitcher
	Born: June 29, 1876; Mansfield, Pennsylvania, U.S.
	Died: January 23, 1968 (aged 91); Alexandria, Louisiana, U.S.
	Batted: Left Threw: Left
MLB debut
	September 8, 1899, for the Louisville Colonels
Last MLB appearance
	September 14, 1911, for the Boston Rustlers
MLB statistics
Win–loss record	67–84
Earned run average	3.10
Strikeouts	271
	Stats at Baseball Reference
Teams
	Louisville Colonels (1899); Pittsburgh Pirates (1900); Chicago White Sox (1903–1904); Pittsburgh Pirates (1904–1905); Boston Doves (1907–1908); Philadelphia Phillies (1910); Boston Rustlers (1911);

Patrick Joseph Flaherty (June 29, 1876 – January 23, 1968), born in Mansfield (now Carnegie), Pennsylvania,^[1] was a pitcher for the Louisville Colonels (1899), Pittsburgh Pirates (1900 and 1904–05), Chicago White Sox (1903–1904), Boston Doves (1907–08), Philadelphia Phillies (1910) and Boston Rustlers (1911), who specialized in his spitball.^[2]

He led the American League in hits allowed (338) and losses (25) in 1903. He led the National League in earned runs allowed (88) in 1908.

In 9 years Flaherty had a win–loss record of 67–84, 173 games, 150 games started, 125 complete games, 7 shutouts, 18 games finished, 2 saves, 1,302+2⁄3 innings pitched, 1,292 hits allowed, 616 runs allowed, 449 earned runs allowed, 25 home runs allowed, 331 walks allowed, 271 strikeouts, 56 hit batsmen, 25 wild pitches, 5,156 batters faced, 2 balks and a 3.10 ERA.

He died in Alexandria, Louisiana, at the age of 91 and is buried at Alexandria National Cemetery in Pineville, Louisiana.

References

^ Bohn, Terry. "Patsy Flaherty". Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved January 24, 2022.
^ The Neyer/James Guide to Pitchers: An Historical Compendium of Pitching, Pitchers, and Pitches. Bill James and Rob Neyer. 2004.

External links

Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)

[1] Bohn, Terry. "Patsy Flaherty". Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved January 24, 2022.

[2] The Neyer/James Guide to Pitchers: An Historical Compendium of Pitching, Pitchers, and Pitches. Bill James and Rob Neyer. 2004.

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