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Baseball player
Louis Santop Loftin (January 17, 1889 – January 22, 1942) was an American professional baseball catcher in the Negro leagues. He became "one of the earliest
Louis_Santop
American Negro league baseball team
played for Hilldale throughout those years. Oscar Charleston, Biz Mackey, Louis Santop, Chaney White, and Jesse "Nip" Winters were also important Hilldale players
Hilldale_Club
Negro League baseball team
Cyclone Joe Williams, perhaps the greatest pitcher, and slugging catcher Louis Santop, together with pitcher Cannonball Dick Redding, center fielder Spotswood
New_York_Lincoln_Giants
Wilson Pre-Negro league players (5) Frank Grant; Pete Hill; José Méndez; Louis Santop; Ben Taylor Negro league executives (4) Effa Manley; Alex Pompez; Cum
Negro_league_baseball
Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved October 15, 2010. "Hall of Famers: Louis Santop". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved October 15, 2010
List of members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_members_of_the_National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
McNair José Méndez β Bill Monroe Bruce Petway Spot Poles Dick Redding Louis Santop β George Stovey Ben Taylor β C. I. Taylor Candy Jim Taylor Steel Arm
Lists of Negro league baseball players
Lists_of_Negro_league_baseball_players
Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida, US
Jim Jeffries, Jimmie Lyons, Bill Francis, Blainey Hall, Dick Wallace, Louis Santop, and Spot Poles. One newspaper column claimed that "Astors, Vanderbilts
The_Breakers_(hotel)
Negro league baseball team (1914–1917)
National Baseball Hall of Fame—Oscar Charleston, John Henry Lloyd, and Louis Santop. In 1914, Jess and Ed McMahon, brothers who had previously founded the
New_York_Lincoln_Stars
Negro league baseball team (1910)
games at Colcord Park. The club featured future Baseball Hall of Famer Louis Santop along with Sam Bennett and Bingo DeMoss. Oklahoma Monarchs at Seamheads
Oklahoma_Monarchs
Baseball championship series
baseman, Judy Johnson, and 35-year-old backup catcher and pinch hitter, Louis Santop. Attendance for series was disappointing—down more than 50 percent in
1925_Colored_World_Series
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Radcliffe – Ted Radcliffe – Dick Redding – Neal Robinson – Nat Rogers – Louis Santop – George Scales – Chino Smith – Clarence Smith – George Stovey – Mule
2006 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
2006_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
American baseball player (1868–1955)
Philadelphia Giants, for their star rookie battery, Dick Redding and Louis Santop. As a result, Schlichter could no longer keep the team running, and disbanded
Sol_White
Defensive position in baseball and softball played behind home plate, facing the field
Hartnett Ernie Lombardi Biz Mackey Joe Mauer Mike Piazza Iván Rodríguez Louis Santop Ray Schalk Ted Simmons Catchers are also represented in a number of other
Catcher
Baseball championship series
Hall of Fame participated in the series: Biz Mackey, Judy Johnson, and Louis Santop played for Hilldale, while Bullet Rogan and José Méndez played for the
1924_Colored_World_Series
American baseball executive (1881–1950)
Bolden: From Both Hilldale and Philadelphia Otto Briggs Dick Lundy Biz Mackey Smokey Joe Williams Oscar Charleston Judy Johnson Louis Santop Martin Dihigo
Ed_Bolden
American Negro League Baseball player (1897–1965)
playing third base. At first platooning behind the plate with the aging Louis Santop, while also sharing time at shortstop with Pop Lloyd and Jake Stephens
Biz_Mackey
Association, a major league that existed during the 1884 season. January 22 – Louis Santop, 52, Hall of Fame catcher (elected 2006) in the Negro leagues, whose
1942_in_baseball
Hill, Biz Mackey, Effa Manley, José Méndez, Alex Pompez, Cum Posey, Louis Santop, Mule Suttles, Ben Taylor, Cristóbal Torriente, Sol White, J. L. Wilkinson
February_2006_in_sports
Nonprofit organization in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Field Gavvy Cravath Baseball Jamie Moyer Baseball Joanne Iverson Rowing Louis Santop Baseball Muffet McGraw Basketball Reggie Leach Hockey Claire Smith Legacy
Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame
Philadelphia_Sports_Hall_of_Fame
Negro League Baseball team (1902–1911)
Lincoln Giants of New York City had signed several players, including Louis Santop and Dick Redding. Many clubs claimed the tradition: by 1914 there were
Philadelphia_Giants
Kauff January 11 – Max Carey January 16 – Erskine Mayer * January 17 – Louis Santop January 23 – Ed Barney February 3 – Larry MacPhail ** February 4 Eddie
1890_in_baseball
Santiago Seamheads Profile". seamheads.com. Retrieved October 12, 2020. "Louis Santop Seamheads Profile". seamheads.com. Retrieved December 25, 2020. "José
List of Negro league baseball players (S–Z)
List_of_Negro_league_baseball_players_(S–Z)
Baseball team in Havana, Cuba
Hill Antonio María García Eusebio González Mike González Charlie Grant Louis Santop Dolf Luque Juan Manuel Pastoriza John Henry Lloyd Smokey Joe Williams
Club_Fé
Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-08-15. "Louis Santop - Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-08-15
Hilldale_Club_all-time_roster
Month of 1942
Harbor during the night. German submarine U-606 was commissioned. Died: Louis Santop, 52, African-American baseball player and 2006 inductee to the Baseball
January_1942
Hill, Biz Mackey, Effa Manley, José Méndez, Alex Pompez, Cum Posey, Louis Santop, Mule Suttles, Ben Taylor, Cristóbal Torriente, Sol White, J. L. Wilkinson
2006_in_baseball
American baseball player
Buckner, George Wright, Dick Wallace, Judy Gans, String Bean Williams, Louis Santop, Dizzy Dismukes, and Bill Pettus. Earle died at the age of 60 in New
Charles_Earle
other players to play 2,000 or more games as a catcher. Molina, of the St. Louis Cardinals, is the only player to catch 2,000 games with one team. Stats
List of Major League Baseball career games played as a catcher leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_games_played_as_a_catcher_leaders
Historic Negro league baseball team based in Brooklyn (1905–1942)
of Fame John Henry "Pop" Lloyd – elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame Louis Santop – elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame "Cannonball" Dick Redding Frank
Brooklyn_Royal_Giants
American baseball club season
Fame: third baseman Judy Johnson and catcher Louis Santop. The team's leading batters were: Louis Santop - .365 batting average, .635 slugging percentage
1921_Hilldale_Club_season
Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-06-11. "Louis Santop - Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-06-11
Philadelphia Giants all-time roster
Philadelphia_Giants_all-time_roster
Exhibition baseball between American and Cuban clubs
Lincoln Giants of New York City, featuring John Henry Lloyd, Dick Redding, Louis Santop, and Cyclone Joe Williams, played a series against Cuban League teams
American_Series
Eastern Colored League team season
of Fame: third baseman Judy Johnson, catcher Biz Mackey, and catcher Louis Santop. The team's leading batters were: Catcher Biz Mackey led the team with
1926_Hilldale_Club_season
Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-10-15. "Louis Santop - Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-10-15
Brooklyn Royal Giants all-time roster
Brooklyn_Royal_Giants_all-time_roster
American baseball player (1901–1973)
catcher Louis Santop had dropped Duncan's foul pop-up one pitch before, and his key hit went through shortstop Biz Mackey's legs. Both Mackey and Santop were
Frank_Duncan_(catcher)
profile". Seamheads.com. Retrieved 2021-05-03. Figueredo 2003, p. 483. "Louis Santop Seamheads profile". Seamheads.com. Retrieved 2021-05-03. "Eusebio Sarría
List of Cuban League baseball players (S–Z)
List_of_Cuban_League_baseball_players_(S–Z)
Historic veterans cemetery in Pennsylvania
Major General during the American Civil War, Medal of Honor recipient Louis Santop (1890-1942), Baseball Hall of Fame catcher Aerial View of cemetery View
Philadelphia National Cemetery
Philadelphia_National_Cemetery
Ballpark in Yeadon, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Dihigo, Joe Williams, Oscar Charleston, Ben Taylor, Biz Mackey, and Louis Santop. Owner Ed Bolden helped form the Eastern Colored League. Hilldale Club
Hilldale_Park
Eastern Colored League team season
of Fame: third baseman Judy Johnson, catcher Biz Mackey, and catcher Louis Santop. The team's leading batters were: Judy Johnson - .389 batting average
1925_Hilldale_Club_season
Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-10-22. "Louis Santop - Seamheads Negro Leagues Database". www.seamheads.com. Retrieved 2023-10-22
New York Lincoln Giants all-time roster
New_York_Lincoln_Giants_all-time_roster
Eastern Colored League team season
Henry Lloyd, third baseman Judy Johnson, catcher Biz Mackey, and catcher Louis Santop. The team's leading batters were: Biz Mackey - .423 batting average,
1923_Hilldale_Club_season
Eastern Colored League team season
of Fame: third baseman Judy Johnson, catcher Biz Mackey, and catcher Louis Santop. The team's leading batters were: Third baseman Judy Johnson led the
1924_Hilldale_Club_season
American baseball player
the peak of his career. At age 19, Benson joined Louis Santop's Philadelphia semi-pro team, Santop's Bronchos, for which he played first-base in the 1932
Gene_Benson
American baseball player (1889–1918)
Negro Baseball Leagues. New York: Carroll & Graf. ISBN 0-7867-0959-6. "Santop, Williams and Tom Williams" Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Pearl_Webster
Second level of induction designed to recognize non-playing contributors in baseball
Ferrell Fisk J. Gibson Hartnett Lombardi Mackey Mauer Piazza Rodríguez Santop Schalk T. Simmons First basemen Allen Anson Bagwell Beckley Bottomley Brouthers
Honor_Rolls_of_Baseball
travel, tourism, insurance
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