Tubby Spencer

Catcher

Born: January 26, 1884
Oil City, Pennsylvania

Died: February 1, 1945 (aged 61)
San Francisco, California

Batted: Right

Threw: Right

MLB debut

July 23, 1905, for the St. Louis Browns

Last MLB appearance

September 1, 1918, for the Detroit Tigers

MLB statistics

Batting average

.225

Home runs

Runs batted in

133

Teams

St. Louis Browns (1905–08)
Boston Red Sox (1909)
Philadelphia Phillies (1911)
Detroit Tigers (1916–18)

Edward Russell "Tubby" Spencer (January 26, 1884 – February 1, 1945) was a catcher for the St. Louis Browns (1905–08), Boston Red Sox (1909), Philadelphia Phillies (1911) and Detroit Tigers (1916–18).

He led the American League in being hit by pitches (9) in 1917. In nine seasons he played in 449 games and had 1,326 at bats, 106 runs, 298 hits, 43 doubles, 10 triples, 3 home runs, 133 RBI, 13 stolen bases, 87 walks, .225 batting average, .281 on-base percentage, .279 slugging percentage, 370 total bases, and 27 sacrifice hits.

He died in San Francisco, California at the age of 61.

References

External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)

Santa Clara Broncos head baseball coaches

Unknown (1883)
No team (1884–1888)
Unknown (1889)
No team (1890)
Unknown (1891–1896)
Billy Hulen (1897)
Joseph Corbett (1898)
Joseph Corbett & Jay Hughes (1899)
Billy Hulen (1900)
Charlie Graham (1901)
Unknown (1902)
Joseph Corbett & Charlie Graham (1903)
Nick Williams (1904)
Wallace Bray (1905)
Unknown (1906)
Jimmy Byrnes (1907)
Unknown (1908)
Tom Kelly (1909–1910)
Bob McHale (1911)
Unknown (1912)
Patsy O'Rourke (1913)
Harry Wolter (1914–1915)
Mike Fitzgerald (1916)
Tubby Spencer (1917–1918)
Joe Aurrecoechea (1919–1920)
Robert E. Harmon (1921)
Joe Aurrecoechea (1922–1923)
Eddie Kienholz (1924)
Sam Agnew & Charley Scherf (1925)
Sam Agnew (1926)
Mike Fitzgerald (1927–1929)
Marv Owen (1930)
Walter Mails (1931–1933)
Mike Fitzgerald (1935–1939)
Len Casanova (1940–1942)
Neil Reese (1943)
No team (1944–1945)
John J. Cottrell (1946–1951)
Bill Prentice (1952–1953)
Chuck Bedolla (1954–1957)
Bill Leonard (1958–1960)
John J. Cottrell (1961–1964)
Sal Taormina (1965–1979)
Al Endriss (1980)
Jerry McClain (1981–1984)
John Oldman (1985–1997)
Mike Cummins (1998–2001)
Mark O'Brien (2002–2011)
Dan O'Brien (2012– )

Features of Venango County, Pennsylvania

People	Charles Almanzo Babcock Orrin Dubbs Bleakley John Wilkes Booth Mai Rogers Coe Cornplanter William Holmes Crosby Charles Vernon Culver Hildegarde Dolson William L. Durkin Albert Gallatin Egbert Frank Evans Gabby Gabreski John Galbraith Leon H. Gavin Calvin Willard Gilfillan Alexander Hays Samuel Hays Stevin Hoover John W. Howe Shauna Howe Willis James Hulings Chris Kirkpatrick Johnny Appleseed Kathryn Kuhlman Rolland Lawrence Ted Marchibroda Alexander McDowell James H. Osmer Spencer Peterson Arnold Plumer Jesse L. Reno Abbie G. Rogers Henry H. Rogers Milton William Shreve Joseph C. Sibley Dave Smalley Peter Moore Speer Tubby Spencer Ida M. Tarbell John Wesley Van Dyke Howard Zahniser

Geography	Allegheny River Clear Creek State Forest Cornplanter State Forest East Sandy Creek French Creek Oil Creek

History	Drake's Well Fort Franklin Fort Le Boeuf Fort Machault Fort Venango McClintocksville Petroleum industry Pithole Pontiac's Rebellion USS Venango Wamsutta Oil Refinery National Register of Historic Places

Industry	Joy Mining Machinery Pennzoil Quaker State

Attractions	Applefest Custaloga Town DeBence Antique Music World Drake Well Museum Oil Creek State Park Oil Region Astronomical Observatory Franklin Silver Cornet Band Venango Regional Airport

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