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1930s St. Louis Cardinals baseball team nickname
The Gashouse Gang was the nickname of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team that dominated the National League from the late 1920s to the early 1930s
Gashouse_Gang
American baseball player and coach (1910–1974)
Dean was best known for winning 30 games in 1934 while leading the "Gashouse Gang" Cardinals to the National League pennant and the World Series win over
Dizzy_Dean
Major League Baseball season
ERA. He was also named the Associated Press Athlete of the Year. The Gashouse Gang was a nickname applied to the Cardinals team of 1934. The Cardinals
1934 St. Louis Cardinals season
1934_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
Topics referred to by the same term
Gang (quartet), a barbershop quartet Gashouse Gang, the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals baseball team The Gashouse Gang, a 2007 book by John Heidenry This disambiguation
Gas House Gang (disambiguation)
Gas_House_Gang_(disambiguation)
American baseball player (1911–1975)
Braves. His playing days included the latter half of the Cardinals "Gashouse Gang" era and their 1934 World Series championship. Medwick remains the most
Joe_Medwick
Baseball field in Bradenton, Florida
1930s, the Cardinals returned during what journalists refer to as "the gashouse gang era". During that time they had ball players including Paul Derringer
LECOM_Park
American baseball player and manager (1905–1991)
career, as player, coach, and manager. That team, whose famous nickname "Gashouse Gang" was supposedly inspired by Durocher, were a far more appropriate match
Leo_Durocher
American baseball player (1904–1965)
member of the Cardinals' teams of the 1930s that became known as the Gashouse Gang for their roguish behavior and practical jokes. Early in his career
Pepper_Martin
American baseball player, manager, and executive (1881–1965)
"Daffy" Dean. All three were integral parts of the 1934 Cardinals' "Gashouse Gang", who won the franchise's third World Series title. Despite the ravages
Branch_Rickey
1934 Major League Baseball championship series
the St. Louis Cardinals against the Detroit Tigers. The Cardinals' "Gashouse Gang" won in seven games for their third championship in nine years. The
1934_World_Series
1948 single by Jack Owens
Songs Josh Dobrin and The All Saints Gangsters Nate Gibson and the Gashouse Gang The Hit Crew Don Ho Big Kahuna and the Copa Cat Pack Big Pineapple Webley
The_Hukilau_Song
Major League Baseball franchise
won the league in 1928, 1930, and 1931 and the 1931 World Series. The Gashouse Gang edition claimed the 1934 World Series and the Cardinals amassed new
St._Louis_Cardinals
American baseball team in Brooklyn, New York, 1883–1957
they beat the Giants twice to knock them out of the pennant race. The "Gashouse Gang" Cardinals nailed the pennant by beating the Cincinnati Reds those same
Brooklyn_Dodgers
Fame in 1953. After a drop-off into mediocrity in 1932 and 1933, the Gashouse Gang took St. Louis back to the top in 1934. A collection of colorful characters
History of the St. Louis Cardinals (1920–1952)
History_of_the_St._Louis_Cardinals_(1920–1952)
1946 film by Friz Freleng
former, a burly and intimidating team reminiscent of the real-life Gashouse Gang, dominates the elderly players of the home team and intimidates the
Baseball_Bugs
American baseball player and manager (1904–1984)
batting average in 107 games on a Cardinals team that became known as the Gashouse Gang for their colorful, extroverted personalities. The Cardinals won the
Spud_Davis
American baseball player (1891–1961)
the St. Louis Cardinals (becoming a member of the team known as the Gashouse Gang), Cincinnati Reds and back to the Dodgers. On September 12, 1934, Vance
Dazzy_Vance
American baseball player (1911–1946)
catcher in 1934, he helped to lead the St. Louis Cardinals' fabled Gashouse Gang team to the world championship; but, after only one more full big-league
Bill_DeLancey
American baseball player and manager (1898-1989)
end, just two games behind the pennant-winning St. Louis Cardinals "Gashouse Gang". In 1935, Terry again got over 200 hits with 203, and batted .341 while
Bill_Terry
American baseball player (1902–1981)
Hallahan won only eight games, losing 12, for the 1934 edition. But the Gashouse Gang won the National League title and gave Hallahan one more chance to experience
Bill_Hallahan
American baseball player and manager (1897–1973)
bringing his career total to eight. He was the driving force of the "Gashouse Gang", the nickname for the Cardinals clubs of the early 1930s, which were
Frankie_Frisch
American writer, critic and professor (1920–1999)
The Dizziest Season: The Gashouse Gang Chases the Pennant (1984) followed the sometimes zany adventures of the Gashouse Gang, the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals
Gordon_H._Fleming
Dirty Birds – Derisive term used mostly by Mets fans in the 1980s. The Gashouse Gang – Name for the 1934 World Championship team. A reference to their shabby
List of baseball team nicknames
List_of_baseball_team_nicknames
American baseball player (1903–1993)
yourself." The 1934 World Series was a match-up between St. Louis's "Gashouse Gang" and Detroit's' "G-Men" (so named because of stars Gehringer, Hank Greenberg
Charlie_Gehringer
American baseball player (1904–1970)
to the big league St. Louis Cardinals, in 1931. As a member of the Gashouse Gang Cardinals teams, Collins had a breakout season in 1934 with 35 homers
Ripper_Collins_(baseball)
American baseball player (1908–1991)
system during the early 1930s, receiving a 29-game trial with the 1934 "Gashouse Gang" Cardinals and then a 17-game tryout with the 1935 Brooklyn Dodgers
Buster_Mills
City in Pennsylvania, United States
talent agent Ripper Collins, professional baseball player, member of the Gashouse Gang Charlie Crist, former U.S. congressman and 44th Governor of Florida
Altoona,_Pennsylvania
Minor league baseball team
made it to the major leagues with the St. Louis Cardinals during the Gashouse Gang era. Steve Olin was a right-handed submarining relief pitcher for Kinston
Kinston_Indians
Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
The Tigers would fall in the 1934 World Series in seven games to the "Gashouse Gang" St. Louis Cardinals. After winning a tight battle in Game 5 with a
Detroit_Tigers
American television personality
Trailer was a featured guest on the 2002 eponymous Nate Gibson and the Gashouse Gang album. He played and sang on two songs written by Gibson, "The Remote
Rex_Trailer
American baseball player (1911–1986)
Cardinals in the 1934 World Series, losing in seven games against the "Gashouse Gang". In 1935, Greenberg led the league in RBIs (168), total bases (389)
Hank_Greenberg
de 'Camino verde' (in Spanish) Perko, Ex-Packer, Killed in Car Crash Gashouse Gang member dead at 74 Dr. William H. Stein Is Dead at 68; Shared a Nobel
Deaths_in_February_1980
Borough in Middlesex County, New Jersey, US
Medwick (1911–1975), left fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals during the "Gashouse Gang" era of the 1930s, elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1968, by
Carteret,_New_Jersey
Fans of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball franchise
Universe Steeler Nation Raider Nation Feldman, Doug (2000). Dizzy and the Gashouse Gang: The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals and Depression-Era Baseball. McFarland
Cardinals_Nation
American writer and magazine editor
Rise and Fall of the Sexual Revolution (Simon & Schuster, 1997), The Gashouse Gang: How Dizzy Dean, Leo Durocher, Branch Rickey, Pepper Martin, and Their
John_Heidenry
Town in South Carolina, United States
18 and 6.5% of those age 65 or over. The town was the birthplace of Gashouse Gang member Pat Crawford and the Oklahoma jurist Henry Marshall Furman. The
Society_Hill,_South_Carolina
Music producer (1921–1994)
for the Springfield Cardinals. He scored a World Series ring with the Gashouse Gang (1934) St. Louis Cardinals as batboy. He spent a summer and half driving
Si_Siman
Burgess Whitehead, 83, last surviving member of the St. Louis Cardinals Gashouse Gang team that won 95 games, the National League pennant, and the 1934 World
1993_in_baseball
Harold Hart, ed. Top Stuff HH (Jun. 1946) 1172 1172 J. Roy Stockton The Gashouse Gang HH (Jun. 1946) 1173 1173 William Irish I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes HH
List of Armed Services Editions
List_of_Armed_Services_Editions
Cuban baseball player (1890–1977)
staff in 1934 under manager Frankie Frisch. It was the year of the "Gashouse Gang", the hard-playing Cardinal team that stormed to the NL pennant and
Mike_González_(catcher)
American baseball executive (1876–1949)
by the Great Depression, with the 1934 world champions—the colorful "Gashouse Gang", one of the most memorable teams in MLB history—drawing only 325,000
Sam_Breadon
American sportswriter (1914–1991)
N0Hit Pitchers Fall by Wayside, Baseball Digest, September 1959 The Gashouse Gang -- Laughing Gas, That Is, Baseball Digest, July 1960 How About Rotating
Lyall_Smith
American sportswriter (1893–1965)
Durocher conversation recorded by Graham that led to the nickname "Gashouse Gang" for the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals. Graham reported on a conversation
Frank_Graham_(writer)
American baseball player (1910–1993)
children. He was the last surviving member of the St. Louis Cardinals' Gashouse Gang team that won the 1934 World Series. In 1981, he was inducted into the
Burgess_Whitehead
and St. Louis Cardinals (1933–1936); member of 1934 world champion "Gashouse Gang"; two-time National League earned-run average champion, 1929 (3.09)
1966_in_baseball
.367 in the World Series, as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals' "Gashouse Gang". April 16 – Mal Eason, 91, pitcher for the Chicago Orphans, Boston
1970_in_baseball
victory sets up a rematch of the 1934 World Series, in which St. Louis' Gashouse Gang defeated the Tigers in seven games. Gaylord Perry of the San Francisco
1968_in_baseball
Minor league baseball team
at Joyce Park against the St. Louis Cardinals squad, nicknamed the Gashouse Gang. Joyce Park was named after Thomas H. Joyce Sr., who bought the Keokuk
Keokuk_Indians
Chicago Cubs (1935–1938) and Brooklyn Dodgers (1940); member of 1934 "Gashouse Gang" world champions and two other National League pennant-winners; as a
1977_in_baseball
American baseball player (1919-2013)
Hughes, Mullin and Steve Sundra, Detweiler helped make the Camp Siebert Gashouse Gang one of the most dominant forces in southern states military baseball
Ducky_Detweiler
baseman/outfielder and an integral member of the St. Louis Cardinals' legendary Gashouse Gang of the 1930s, who batted .298 over a 13-year career, led the National
1965_in_baseball
titles in nine years, the last with a group of players known as the "Gashouse Gang". The first radio broadcast of a baseball game was on August 5, 1921
History of baseball in the United States
History_of_baseball_in_the_United_States
The Tigers would fall in the 1934 World Series in seven games to the "Gashouse Gang" St. Louis Cardinals. After winning a tight battle in Game 5 with a
History_of_the_Detroit_Tigers
American businessman and baseball executive
in 1934 and 1935. After the Tigers lost the 1934 World Series to the Gashouse Gang from St. Louis, the 64-year-old Navin was reportedly heartbroken, having
Frank_Navin
Cardinals' farm system produced the stars who would form the core of the Gashouse Gang teams of the 1930s, including Pepper Martin, Dizzy Dean, and Joe Medwick—players
Philip_Bartelme
American baseball player, manager, and coach (1912–1995)
the following season. Moore joined the Cardinals the year after the Gashouse Gang won the 1934 World Series. He hit for a career .280 batting average
Terry_Moore_(baseball)
1927–1928 Boston Red Sox. November 28 – Bill DeLancey, 35, catcher for the Gashouse Gang 1934 St. Louis Cardinals, whose promising career was cut short by tuberculosis
1946_in_baseball
Minor league baseball team
the 1934 World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals, nicknamed as the Gashouse Gang. Mooney pitched a scoreless inning in the 9th inning of Game 4 of the
Spartanburg_Spartans
Major League Baseball season
losing the 1934 World Series in a close seven-game series with the Gashouse Gang from St. Louis, the Tigers were determined to win the first championship
1935_Detroit_Tigers_season
Minor league baseball team
with Hughes, Mullin and Steve Sundra, he played with the "Camp Siebert Gashouse Gang" team between 1944 and 1945 while in service. After retiring from baseball
Fayetteville_Cubs
Social group at Harvard University, US
fraternity's nickname, The Gashouse, was chosen by the founders Ward Thoron, Herbert Lyman, and Boylston Beal. One version says that The Gashouse name was chosen
Delphic_Club
American baseball player (1906–1961)
benefit for Tinning, as the Cardinals were hitting their peak as their "Gashouse Gang" era was dominating baseball. However, Tinning injured his arm in 1935
Bud_Tinning
American baseball player (1902–1994)
his major league career were World Series games. His teammates on the Gashouse Gang that year included HOFers Frankie Frisch, Leo Durocher, Joe Medwick
Pat_Crawford_(baseball)
American baseball player (1910–1961)
24–8 record. In the 1934 World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals' Gashouse Gang, Rowe was 1–1 in two starts with a 2.95 ERA. In Game 2, Rowe pitched
Schoolboy_Rowe
Cardinals from 1931 to 1934; member of 1934 World Series champion "Gashouse Gang" Cardinals; longtime college baseball coach. April 29 – John Allyn,
1979_in_baseball
Major League Baseball season
1934 World Series was a match-up between the St. Louis Cardinals' "Gashouse Gang" and Detroit's "G-Men" (so named because of stars Gehringer, Greenberg
1934_Detroit_Tigers_season
(1936 and 1938) and captain of the historic 1934 St. Louis Cardinals Gashouse Gang; known as a stellar defender but "the All-American out" (nicknamed by
1991_in_baseball
Baseball park in Keokuk, Iowa
Keokuk Baseball Park against the St. Louis Cardinals, then nicknamed the Gashouse Gang. On September 10, 1934, Thomas H. Joyce bought the baseball park. Joyce
Joyce_Park
Catholic cemetery in Phoenix, Arizona
Baseball player. He helped to lead the St. Louis Cardinals' fabled Gashouse Gang team to the world championship; Dan Devine (1924–2002) – College Football
St._Francis_Catholic_Cemetery
American baseball player, coach, and manager (1909–1986)
World Series, walking eight times and scoring six runs against the Gashouse Gang St. Louis Cardinals, who beat Detroit in seven games. In 1935, White's
Jo-Jo_White
Index of history with the same name
Clydesdales Harry Caray Cardinals Nation Death on the Diamond Fredbird Gashouse Gang "Here Comes the King" KMOX Stan London The Pride of St. Louis Rally
History of the St. Louis Cardinals
History_of_the_St._Louis_Cardinals
American politician (1890-1968)
Griffin on July 30, 1965. He was an amateur golfer and a fan of the "Gashouse Gang", St. Louis Cardinals baseball team which won the 1934 World Series
Homer_Vernon_Cooper
Industrial plant producing flammable gas
include many streets named Gas Street or Gas Avenue and groups or gangs known as Gas House Gang, such as the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals baseball team. The 1946
Gasworks
one of the Dean brothers (Dizzy is 2–1, Paul is 2–0). The St. Louis "Gashouse Gang" collected 73 hits in the series. November 21 – The New York Yankees
1934_in_baseball
The trade is a flop. Southworth goes on to become a member of the "Gashouse Gang" in St. Louis and becomes part of a dynasty. Mueller struggles at the
1926_in_baseball
Residential development in Manhattan, New York
14th and 20th Streets, from First Avenue to FDR Drive in Manhattan. "From Gashouse to Stuyvesant to Luxe Condos", All Things Considered, October 18, 2006
Stuyvesant Town–Peter Cooper Village
Stuyvesant_Town–Peter_Cooper_Village
American police detective
Broderick was born on Manhattan's East 25th Street, in the impoverished Gashouse District, the son of Margaret Kendall and Michael Broderick. At the age
Johnny_Broderick
Major League Baseball season
Sportsman's Park before Game 4 of the 1934 World Series by the famous Gashouse Gang players Pepper Martin and his Marvelous Musical Mississippi Mudcats
2017 St. Louis Cardinals season
2017_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
Baseball Bugs, Bugs Bunny is pitching in the Polo Grounds against the Gashouse Gorillas. In the bottom of the ninth, with two outs and Bugs protecting
Empire State Building in popular culture
Empire_State_Building_in_popular_culture
Conflict in Springfield, Illinois, U.S.
hour after Donnegan had been lynched. He was with a mob en route to the gashouse, "looking for negroes living there" in order to lynch them. The mob was
Springfield_race_riot_of_1908
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