Allie Reynolds

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"The Superchief" redirects here; for the named passenger train, see Super Chief. For the DC Comics character, see Super-Chief.
Allie Reynolds

Reynolds, c. 1953
Pitcher
Born: February 10, 1917(1917-02-10)
Bethany, Oklahoma
Died: December 26, 1994(1994-12-26) (aged 77)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Batted: Right Threw: Right 
MLB debut
September 17, 1942 for the Cleveland Indians
Last MLB appearance
September 25, 1954 for the New York Yankees
Career statistics
Win–loss record     182–107
Earned run average     3.30
Strikeouts     1,423
Teams
Career highlights and awards

Allie Pierce Reynolds (February 10, 1917 – December 26, 1994), nicknamed as the Superchief, was a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB). Reynolds pitched in MLB for the Cleveland Indians (1942–1946) and New York Yankees (1947–1954).

Reynolds was a six-time MLB All-Star and six-time World Series champion. He won the Hickok Belt in 1951 as the top American professional athlete of the year. He has also received consideration for induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame, though he has not been elected.

Contents

[edit] Early life

Reynolds was born on a reservation in Bethany, Oklahoma.[1] His father was a preacher in the Church of the Nazarene.[1] His mother was a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation.[2] As a young child, he didn't play baseball. "My dad, a minister, did not like baseball...Playing ball meant being out on Sundays."[3] Reynolds threatened to run away from home if his father wouldn't let him play football; his father relented.[1]

Reynolds attended Capitol Hill High School in Oklahoma City, where he starred in American football as a quarterback and running back, and at track, where he excelled at the javelin throw and 100 yard dash.[4] He played fast-pitch softball for his father's church team, which did not play on Sundays.[4]

Reynolds received a track scholarship to attend Oklahoma Agricultural & Mechanical College (A&M) (now known as Oklahoma State University).[2] Reynolds also played on the football team. He majored in education and graduated with a lifetime certification to teach public school in Oklahoma.[4]

Oklahoma A&M baseball coach Henry Iba first noticed Reynolds when he was practicing his javelin throws.[5] Iba asked Reynolds to throw batting practice while his pitchers recovered from sore arms.[6] Without taking any warmup pitches, he struck out the first four batters without any making contact.[1][7] As an outfielder-pitcher, Reynolds led the team to victory in the state conference baseball championship in 1938.[8] He was named team captain in 1938, his senior season.[8]

As a halfback, Reynolds was drafted by the New York Giants of the National Football League.[8] As Reynolds preferred baseball to football, and felt he could earn more money playing baseball, Reynolds opted not to sign.[8]

[edit] Professional career

[edit] Minor leagues (1939–1942)

Iba was friends with a scout who worked for the Cleveland Indians. After Iba recommended Reynolds, the Indians signed Reynolds as an amateur free agent for a $1,000 signing bonus ($16,708 in current dollar terms).[9] He was assigned to the Springfield Indians of the Class-C Middle Atlantic League. In 1940, he pitched for the Cedar Rapids Raiders of the Class-B Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League. Reynolds played right field for the Raiders when he wasn't pitching, as roster sizes were reduced to seventeen as a result of the Great Depression.[9] The Indians wanted to convert Reynolds to catcher due to his athleticism, but Reynolds refused.[9]

Reynolds started the 1941 season with the Class-A Wilkes-Barre Barons, but was demoted back to Cedar Rapids after three appearances.[10] Becoming increasingly homesick and not wanting to spend his entire professional career in the minor leagues, Reynolds considered retiring after the 1942 season if he wasn't promoted to the major leagues.[11] In 1942, Reynolds went 18-7 with a 1.56 earned run average, eleven shutouts, twenty-one complete games, and 193 strikeouts in 231 innings pitched, earning a promotion to the majors.

[edit] Cleveland Indians (1942–1946)

The Indians promoted Reynolds from Wilkes-Barre late in the 1942 season. His first major league game was on September 17, 1942, making two relief appearances for the Indians that season. With ace Bob Feller serving in the military during World War II, the Indians hoped that Reynolds would star for the Indians. Reynolds took a pre-enlistment physical,[12] but due to his family and football injuries, he did not enlist in the military and wasn't eligible to be drafted.[13]

He began the 1943 season in the Indians' bullpen, making his first start on June 20.[14] Indians player-manager Lou Boudreau used Reynolds as a reliever in between starts due to his resiliency.[14] Reynolds led the American League (AL) in strikeouts in 1943 with 151 and hits allowed per nine innings pitched with 6.342; however, he was third in walks allowed with 109.[15] Reynolds led the AL in walks with 130 in 1945.[16]

During his five years with the Indians he was primarily used as a starting pitcher, although he did display the versatility that would become his hallmark. He pitched in 139 games for the Indians, starting 100 and finishing 27. Early evidence of his versatility is demonstrated by his 41 complete games, 9 shutouts and 8 saves.[17]

[edit] New York Yankees (1947–1954)

On October 11, 1946, Reynolds was traded to the New York Yankees for second baseman Joe Gordon.[18] A possible trade was speculated throughout the 1946 season. The Yankees had a wealth of infield talent, but needed pitching help. The Indians were managed by player-manager Lou Boudreau who played shortstop, but they needed help at second base.[19] Cleveland wanted Gordon and offered any pitcher but Bob Feller. Yankee executive Larry MacPhail discussed the potential trade with Yankees star Joe DiMaggio who replied: "Take Reynolds. I'm a fastball hitter, but he can buzz his hard one by me any time he has a mind to."[2]

He promptly became the Yankees' best pitcher, recording the highest winning percentage in the American League in his first season as a Yankee. In 1949, joined by Vic Raschi and Eddie Lopat, he was a star of a Yankee team that won the first of five consecutive league championships, a feat that had never been achieved before.[2] He played many important roles for those teams. In his first six years with the Yankees he averaged over 232 innings, 17.5 wins, and 14 complete games. As a swingman, he averaged starting 26 games per year and finishing 9 additional games. Manager Casey Stengel explained, "Reynolds was two ways great, which is starting and relieving, which no one can do like him...He has guts and his courage is simply tremendous."[2]

In 1950, Reynolds won 16 games, even though pitching with bone chips in his elbow for the entire season. His remarkable 1951 season began under very difficult conditions. Floating chips in his elbow prevented him from throwing a single pitch in spring training. He was resigned to having surgery which would have cost him at least half of the season. Dr. George Bennett of Johns Hopkins University recommended against surgery. Reynolds appeared in his first game one week after the season started.[20]

On July 12 and September 28, 1951, Reynolds threw no-hitters. He was the first American League pitcher to throw two no-hitters in a season and only the second player to do so in baseball history, after Johnny Vander Meer threw consecutive no-hitters in 1938.[21][22] This is still the MLB record for most no-hitters in a single season, a record that Reynolds and Vander Meer share with Virgil Trucks (1952), Nolan Ryan (1973), and Roy Halladay (2010).[22]

His first no-hitter, on July 12, 1951, was a 1-0 defeat of his former team, the Indians. Gene Woodling's solo home run was the only run scored during the game. Reynolds retired the last 17 Indians he faced. Only four Indians reached base; he walked three and Bobby Avila reached on an error by Phil Rizzuto. It was his third shutout of Cleveland that season. Bob Feller also threw a strong game and didn't allow a hit until the sixth inning, when Mickey Mantle doubled. Feller threw a complete game and allowed only four hits. Feller had thrown a no-hitter eleven days earlier.[23]

His second no-hitter, on September 28, 1951, was an 8-0 defeat of the Boston Red Sox which allowed the Yankees to clinch at least a tie of the American League pennant. The Yankees clinched the pennant in the second half of the September 28 double-header. Reynolds struck out nine hitters. He walked four, but "not one Boston batter seemed close to getting a hit." With two outs in the ninth inning, Ted Williams hit a pop fly to Yankees catcher Yogi Berra. Berra dropped the ball and prolonged the at bat against the dangerous Williams. Reynolds remained calm, telling Berra, "Don't worry Yogi, we'll get him again." Reynolds was correct and Williams once again popped up, but Berra caught this one.[24] In the spring of 1953, Stengel moved Reynolds to the bullpen because he felt Reynolds would be more valuable there.[25] However, he injured his back during the World Series and did not return that year.[26]

Reynolds led the AL in shutouts in 1951 with seven.[27] In 1952, he had his greatest single season performance. He won twenty games for the only time in his career (against eight losses). He lead the American League in earned run average (2.06), strikeouts (160), and shutouts (6).[28] He also saved six games.

Reynolds played in the MLB All-Star Games of 1949, 1950, 1952, 1953, and 1954. With the Yankees, Reynolds reached the World Series in 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, and 1953. Reynolds had a 7-2 record with a 2.79 ERA over 77 innings in the World Series. He made six relief appearances in the World Series, recording a win or save in each of them, including the clinching games of the 1950, 1952 and 1953 series.[2] He also batted .308 in 26 at-bats in his World Series appearances.

In 1951, he won the Hickok Belt as top professional athlete of the year. He was also voted the Player Of Year by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America.[20] In 1951, Reynolds finished third in voting for the AL Most Valuable Player Award, behind Berra and Ned Garver of the St. Louis Browns.[29] He finished second in 1952, behind Bobby Shantz of the Philadelphia Athletics.[30]

He retired after the 1954 season due to a back injury suffered when the Yankees' charter bus crashed into an overpass in Philadelphia during the season.[2]

[edit] Nickname

David Dupree explained a common view of how he was given the nickname, Superchief, "he was part Creek Indian and always in command on the pitching mound.".[6] At this time it was very common for baseball players with Native American heritage to be called 'Chief.' Jeffrey Powers-Beck explains that in the early half of the 20th century, "it appeared virtually impossible for a baseball player of admitted native origin to be known popularly as anything but "Chief."[31]

Former teammate and American League President Bobby Brown noted his heritage and a popular railroad influenced the baseball media to use the nickname, "But for some of you too young to remember, the Santa Fe Railroad at that time had a crack train (call the Superchief) that ran from California to Chicago, and it was known for its elegance, its power and its speed. "We always felt the name applied to Allie for the same reasons."[32]

Brown notes that Reynolds was not comfortable with the nickname because of the importance of the 'chief' title. He also explained that his teammates called him Chief. "When we talked with him, we called him Allie... But when he wasn't in the room, he was referred to as the Chief, because we felt he was the one at the top, the real leader."[32]

[edit] Post-playing career

Reynolds became a successful oil businessman after his playing career.[2] He began investing in oil wells during his playing career.[33]

Despite retiring, Reynolds was allowed to remain a member of the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). He served as the AL player representative in the negotiations with owners to create the MLBPA pension plan.[2][34] He later sued administrators of the pension plan in federal court for "whittling away" the rights of retired players.[35]

Reynolds was named the President of the American Association, a Class AAA baseball league, in 1969. The Association had been dormant for the previous six years.[36] Reynolds served as president until 1971, when he resigned to spend more time with his family and due to competing business interests.[37]

He was also the President of the National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians in Anadarko, Oklahoma, from 1978 until his death.[2]

[edit] Honors

On August 26, 1989, the Yankees dedicated a plaque in Reynolds' honor, to hang in Monument Park at Yankee Stadium.[38]

His number 22, however, has not been retired. It has been worn by a number of players, including Jimmy Key, Roger Clemens, and Robinson Canó.[39]

In 1986 Reynolds was inducted into the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame.[40] In 1991 he was initiated into the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity at Oklahoma State University and in 1993, he received the Jim Thorpe Lifetime Achievement Award. Oklahoma State also named their baseball stadium after Reynolds.[41]

In 1998 the Jim Thorpe Association established the "Allie P. Reynolds Award" presented annually to "Oklahoma's outstanding high school senior, based on accomplishments, sports, civics, character and leadership."[42]

[edit] Personal life

Reynolds married Dale Earleane Jones, who was Capitol Hill High School's most outstanding female athlete, on July 7, 1935. Earleane had previously been dating Reynolds' younger brother.[4]

He died in Oklahoma City due to complications of lymphoma and diabetes.[2] He was survived by a son, a daughter, eight grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.[2] He is interred at Memorial Park Cemetery in Oklahoma City.

[edit] Baseball Hall of Fame candidacy

When Reynolds was eligible for election to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Association of America, his highest vote percentage was 33.6% in the 1968 balloting, short of the 75 percent required for election.[21] That year, he finished ahead of future Hall of Famers Arky Vaughan, Pee Wee Reese, Phil Rizzuto, George Kell, Hal Newhouser, Bob Lemon, and Bobby Doerr.

Reynolds was named as one of the ten former players that began their careers before 1943 to be considered by the Veterans Committee for induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009.[43] He received eight votes, one shy of the nine votes required for election.[21] Reynolds was on the ballot again for 2012,[21] receiving less than three votes.[44]

Rob Neyer, in evaluating Reynolds' candidacy, believes Reynolds was "probably as good" as Jesse Haines, Lefty Gomez and Waite Hoyt, who have all been inducted into the Hall of Fame. However, he added that "they’re all marginals."[21] Adapting Bill James' sabermetric statistic known as win shares, Dr. Michael Hoban, a professor emeritus of mathematics at City University of New York, found that Reynolds falls short of his threshold for induction, and scored lower than Haines and Gomez.[21]

[edit] See also

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[edit] References

Bibliography
Inline citations
  1. ^ a b c d Gittleman, p. 20
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Smith, Claire (December 28, 1994). [http://www.nytimes.com/1994/12/28/obituaries/allie-reynolds-star-pitcher-for-the New York yankees-is-dead-at-79.html "Allie Reynolds, Star Pitcher For Yankees, Is Dead at 79"]. The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/1994/12/28/obituaries/allie-reynolds-star-pitcher-for-the New York yankees-is-dead-at-79.html. Retrieved December 4, 2011. 
  3. ^ Patton, Paul. "WHERE ARE THEY NOW? ALLIE REYNOLDS Baseball". The Globe and Mail. 
  4. ^ a b c d Gittleman, p. 21
  5. ^ Gittleman, p. 19
  6. ^ a b DuPree, David (December 28, 1994). "Former Yankees pitcher 'Chief' Reynolds dies". USA Today. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/USAToday/access/55273723.html?dids=55273723:55273723&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Dec+28%2C+1994&author=David+DuPree&pub=USA+TODAY+%28pre-1997+Fulltext%29&desc=Former+Yankees+pitcher+%60Chief%27+Reynolds+dies&pqatl=google. Retrieved December 4, 2011.  (subscription required)
  7. ^ "Oklahoma State Hall of Honor". http://www.okstate.com/trads/hall-of-honor.html. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 
  8. ^ a b c d Gittleman, p. 24
  9. ^ a b c Gittleman, p. 25
  10. ^ Gittleman, p. 26
  11. ^ Gittleman, p. 27
  12. ^ "Three Tribe Stars To Get Exams". The Pittsburgh Press. May 7, 1944. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=uzkbAAAAIBAJ&sjid=30wEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2925,2720494. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  13. ^ Gittleman, pp. 26-27
  14. ^ a b Gittleman, p. 28
  15. ^ "1943 American League Pitching Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/AL/1943-pitching-leaders.shtml. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  16. ^ "1945 American League Pitching Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/AL/1945-pitching-leaders.shtml. Retrieved 2011-12-22. 
  17. ^ "Allie Reynolds". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/reynoal01.shtml. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 
  18. ^ "NY Yankees 1947 Transactions". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/NYY/1947-transactions.shtml. Retrieved December 4, 2011. 
  19. ^ "Gordon of Yanks Traded to Indians". The New York Times: p. 24. 12 October 1946. 
  20. ^ a b "Allie Reynolds Voted Player Of Year By New York Chapter Of Baseball Writers". Hartford Courant: p. D3. 30 December 1951. 
  21. ^ a b c d e f Sandomir, Richard (November 19, 2011). "Re-evaluating a Gruff, Tough Yankee". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/20/sports/baseball/hall-committee-reviews-yankees-allie-reynolds.html. Retrieved December 4, 2011. 
  22. ^ a b "No Hitter Records". Baseball-Almanac.com. http://www.baseball-almanac.com/recbooks/rb_noh1.shtml. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 
  23. ^ "Yankees Triumph, 1-0, On Reynolds's No-Hitter". The Baltimore Sun: p. 17. 13 July 1951. 
  24. ^ Drebinger, John (29 September 1561). "Yanks Clinch Flag, Aided by Reynolds' No-Hitter". The New York Times: p. 25. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F00C17FC3B591A7B93CBAB1782D85F458585F9. Retrieved 5 December 2011.  (subscription required)
  25. ^ "Allie Reynolds Is Impressive; May Open Series". The Portsmouth Times. September 23, 1953. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=sdhBAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_qkMAAAAIBAJ&pg=5071,580426&dq=allie+reynolds&hl=en. Retrieved December 22, 2011. 
  26. ^ Effrat, Louis (October 1, 1953). "Reynolds Reinjures Back and May Be Sidelined for Remainder of Contests; RETURN OF PITCHER APPEARS DOUBTFUL Reynolds Says He Injured His Back in Third and Fifth -- Stengel Praises Martin". p. 37. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F2071FFA3B5D177B93C3A9178BD95F478585F9. Retrieved December 22, 2011.  (subscription required)
  27. ^ "1951 American League Pitching Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/AL/1951-pitching-leaders.shtml. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  28. ^ "1952 American League Pitching Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/AL/1952-pitching-leaders.shtml. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  29. ^ "1951 Awards Voting". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/awards_1951.shtml#ALmvp. Retrieved 2011-12-22. 
  30. ^ "1952 Awards Voting". Baseball-Reference.com. http://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/awards_1952.shtml#ALmvp. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  31. ^ Powers-Beck, Jeffrey (Fall 2001). ""Chief": The American indian integration of baseball, 1897-1945". American Indian Quarterly: 508–538. 
  32. ^ a b Bentley, Mac (December 31, 1994). "Last Respects Paid to Reynolds". Daily Oklahoman. http://newsok.com/article/2488282. Retrieved December 4, 2011.  (subscription required)
  33. ^ "Allie Reynolds Pitches For Oil". The Pittsburgh Press. November 9, 1952. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=T9IdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=z00EAAAAIBAJ&pg=3646,3854815. Retrieved December 5, 2011. 
  34. ^ "Frick, Kiner Wage Sharp Verbal War". St. Petersburg Times. Associated Press. December 8, 1953. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=e0FSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=b3oDAAAAIBAJ&pg=5986,3757546. Retrieved December 4, 2011. 
  35. ^ "Reynolds Suit Hits New Pension Plan". The New York Times. December 16, 1966. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F60A1FF73A54157A93C4A81789D95F428685F9. Retrieved December 4, 2011.  (subscription required)
  36. ^ "Allie Reynolds President of 'Association.'". Toledo Blade. January 27, 1969. http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19690127&id=DexOAAAAIBAJ&sjid=qwEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4111,2405070. Retrieved December 4, 2011. 
  37. ^ "Career over as Reynolds resigns". Windsor Star. November 9, 1971. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=30Q_AAAAIBAJ&sjid=BlIMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3675,1665275. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  38. ^ "Yankees Honor Allie Reynolds With Plaque". Deseret News. August 27, 1989. p. 36. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=BwwPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=TIQDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3356,4665551. Retrieved December 22, 2011. 
  39. ^ "Yankees No. 22". Yankeenumbers.com. http://www.yankeenumbers.com/playerslist.asp?x_Number=22&z_Number==,,&order=Year. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 
  40. ^ "Allie Reynolds". The Jim Thorpe Association and Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame. http://www.jimthorpeassoc.org/ok-sports-hof/hall-of-fame-members/reynolds-allie/. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 
  41. ^ "Allie P. Reynolds Stadium - Oklahoma State Official Athletic Site". Okstate.com. http://www.okstate.com/facilities/allie-p-reynolds.html. Retrieved December 21, 2011. 
  42. ^ "Allie P. Reynolds Award". The Jim Thorpe Association and Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame. http://www.jimthorpeassoc.org/awards/allie-p-reynolds-award/. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 
  43. ^ "Reynolds, Gordon, Stephens on Hall ballot". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Associated Press. August 26, 2008. http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/sports/s_584857.html. Retrieved December 22, 2011. 
  44. ^ Sandomir, Richard (December 5, 2011). "Santo Elected to Hall, a Year Too Late to Enjoy". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/06/sports/baseball/santo-elected-to-hall-a-year-too-late-to-enjoy.html?_r=1. Retrieved December 5, 2011. 

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Sporting positions
Preceded by
Tex Hughson & Bobo Newsom
Vic Raschi		 American League Strikeout Champion
1943
1952		 Succeeded by
Hal Newhouser
Billy Pierce
Preceded by
Bob Feller
Allie Reynolds		 No-hitter pitcher
July 12, 1951
September 28, 1951		 Succeeded by
Allie Reynolds
Virgil Trucks
Preceded by
Saul Rogovin		 American League ERA Champion
1952		 Succeeded by
Ed Lopat
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