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John Joseph McGraw. (1873–1934), U.S. baseball player and manager. Known as Little Napoleon, John McGraw led the New York Giants to ten National League pennants and three championships as team manager from 1902 to 1932. Born on April 7, 1873, in Truxton, N.Y., he played for Baltimore during the 1890s.
in front and winning,” said McGraw. In 1937, he became a member of the Hall of Fame’s second induction class.”1 McGraw’s journey was completed a few years after he died. In 1938, the NY Giants played the Truxton Giants in an exhibition game in Truxton. The money raised funded the John J. McGraw park and memorial in Truxton.2
John Joseph McGraw. Harper & Brothers, 1914 - Baseball - 151 pages . Preview this book ...
John Joseph McGraw (April 7 1873–February 25 1934), nicknamed "Little Napoleon" and "Muggsy", was a Major League Baseball player and manager. His total of 2840 victories as a manager ranks overall second behind only that of Connie Mack; he still holds the National League record with 2669 wins in that circuit. Born in Truxton, New York, McGraw made his major league debut in 1891 in the ...
1909-1911 T206 White Border. The 1909 to 1911 T206 baseball card set has long been considered one of the most, if not the most, important issues in the entire hobby. The visual appeal of the cards, the immense size of the set, and the incredible player selection make this treasure a collector favorite. Along with the 1933 Goudey and 1952 Topps ...
Bad To The Bone. John McGraw was a fiery, hard-hitting third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles in the 1890's, one of the most notorious teams in Major League history. He achieved his greatest fame though as the manager of the New York Giants, a position he held for 30 years. Over that span his Giant teams won 10 pennants and 3 World Series ...
