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Scopri gli eventi di baseball del 1928, un anno memorabile per il baseball mondiale. Dalla vittoria dei New York Yankees nella World Series contro i St. Louis Cardinals, ai record storici e alle imprese straordinarie di leggende come Babe Ruth e Lou Gehrig, rivivi un'epoca d'oro del baseball.

The following are the baseball events of the year 1928 throughout the world. Champions Major League Baseball * World Series: New York Yankees over St. Louis Cardinals (4–0); Waite Hoyt, MVP Other champions * Negro League Baseball: Bacharach Giants * Cuban League: Habana * Pacific Coast League: Los Angeles Angels * Australian Baseball League: All-Sydney Awards and honors * Major League Baseball * Most Valuable Player * Jim Bottomley, St. Louis Cardinals (NL) * Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees (AL) Statistical leaders Major league baseball final standings American League final standings National League final standings Negro League Baseball final standings Events January–March * January 28 – The first official game is played in Venezuela. The league is composed of four teams: Cervecería Caracas, Sabios de Vargas, Navegantes del Magallanes and Pastora. April–June * April 11 – The New York Yankees open their new ballpark with the largest crowd in baseball history to date as 74,217 fans pay to watch the Yanks lose to the Boston Red Sox 4–1. * April 18 – The Boston Braves pull off a major upset by defeating the New York Yankees, 5–4. * May 9 – The Philadelphia Phillies record their 10,000th franchise win, 6–1 over the Chicago Cubs. * June 26 – The Chicago Cubs defeat the Philadelphia Phillies, 8–3, in the first game of a double header, to set a new Major League record with their 12th straight road win. July–September * July 4 – At Cleveland Municipal Stadium, home of the Cleveland Indians, Babe Ruth becomes the first player to hit 500 home runs in his career with a blast off Willis Hudlin. * July 8 – Detroit's player-manager, Ty Cobb, hits a home run and then intentionally allows himself to be thrown out of the game against the New York Yankees, for arguing with an umpire. * July 19 – Lou Gehrig hit his 14th career grand slam home run to tie the American League record held by Babe Ruth. * August 31 – The New York Yankees set a major league record when they score in every inning against the St. Louis Browns. October–December * October 8 – The New York Yankees defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series, four games to none. * October 10 – The St. Louis Cardinals' Grover Cleveland Alexander pitches a complete-game shutout in Game 4 of the World Series against the New York Yankees, despite having the severe flu. * November 22 – The National Football League's Frankford Yellow Jackets defeat the New York Giants in a snowstorm, 7–0. * December 10 – The New York Giants defeat the Chicago Bears in the National Football League championship game, 23–21. Births January–March * January 3 – Don Zimmer * January 9 – Herb Score * January 12 – Bob Grim * January 13 – Jack Sanford * January 15 – Irv Noren * January 16 – Bob Thurman * January 17 – Joe Taylor * January 19 – Jimmy Piersall * January 20 – Pete Whisenant * January 26 – John Powers * January 27 – Doc Edwards * February 2 – Charlie Silvera * February 3 – Solly Hemus * February 16 – Hub Kittle * February 24 – Ray Jablonski * March 8 – Ken Hunt * March 10 – Sandy Amorós * March 17 – Art Ditmar * March 22 – Bobby Tiefenauer * March 23 – Bob Miller * March 24 – Don Mueller * March 26 – Clem Labine April–June * April 3 – Gene Freese * April 13 – Cal Neeman * April 19 – Billy Martin * April 21 – Jim King * April 22 – Johnny Logan * April 25 – Hal Naragon * April 29 – Eddie Fisher * May 5 – Joe Nuxhall * May 5 – Bill Skowron * May 7 – Don Mossi * May 7 – Bob Turley * May 8 – Tom Ferrick * May 10 – Bob Rush * May 13 – Bob Lillis * May 15 – Jim Coker * May 16 – Al Corwin * May 24 – Jim King * May 26 – Ted Lepcio * May 27 – Joe Adcock * June 4 – Don McMahon * June 5 – Roy Face * June 6 – Billy Hitchcock * June 22 – Alvin Dark * June 24 – Bill Atwood * June 25 – Mike Blyzka July–September * July 2 – Frank Bolling * July 4 – Red Schoendienst * July 6 – Don Blasingame * July 6 – Ron Kline * July 7 – Don Elston * July 8 – Jim Baxes * July 11 – Ernie Broglio * July 12 – Bob Buhl * July 14 – John Tsitouris * July 17 – Tom Sturdivant * July 27 – Roy Smalley * July 30 – Jim Dyck * August 6 – Pete Burnside * August 7 – Dick Stigman * August 9 – Mel Queen * August 11 – Tom Acker * August 14 – Jim Umbricht * August 15 – Bob Rush * August 18 – Bob Grim * August 20 – Dick Hall * August 20 – Ray Moore * August 20 – Don Zimmer * August 21 – Don Drysdale * August 22 – Elmer Valo * August 24 – Fred Hatfield * August 26 – Jim Owens * August 28 – Lew Burdette * August 29 – Elio Chacón * September 3 – Hal Smith * September 5 – Johnny Podres * September 5 – Cal McLish * September 19 – Clay Carroll * September 21 – Don Lee * September 22 – Chuck Cottier * September 23 – Joe Gibbon October–December * October 2 – Curt Simmons * October 6 – Dick Nen * October 8 – Hank Bauer * October 10 – Jim Davenport * October 10 – Ray Sadecki * October 15 – Joe Azcue * October 16 – Jim Grant * October 17 – Bill Monbouquette * October 19 – Pumpsie Green * October 20 – Chuck Tanner * October 22 – Jake Wood * October 25 – Don Cardwell * November 1 – Bobby Shantz * November 3 – Johnny Antonelli * November 3 – Jim O'Toole * November 5 – Bob Hendley * November 5 – Frank Linzy * November 5 – Joe Moeller * November 5 – Ed Yost * November 8 – Bill Tuttle * November 10 – Bob Purkey * November 13 – Chuck Estrada * November 15 – Moe Drabowsky * November 19 – Ron Kline * November 21 – Jim King * November 22 – Don Lock * November 23 – Bobby Richardson * November 24 – John Tsitouris * November 25 – Don Demeter * November 26 – Bob Buhl * November 28 – Bob Shaw * December 4 – Jimmie Coker * December 5 – Al Spangler * December 5 – Jim Perry * December 11 – Tony López * December 12 – Don Nottebart * December 12 – Tony Taylor * December 17 – Ken Aspromonte * December 18 – Jim Davenport * December 19 – Bob Aspromonte * December 19 – Ray Herbert * December 20 – Don Lee * December 20 – Jim Owens * December 21 – Carroll Sembera * December 22 – Don Cardwell * December 22 – Tony Pérez * December 23 – Larry Jackson * December 24 – Phil Regan * December 24 – Billy Cowan * December 27 – Bob Boyd * December 28 – Bob Anders * December 30 – Jim Coker Deaths * January 14 – Ed Andrews, 68, pitcher for four teams of the National League between 1883 and 1893. * January 16 – Tom Brown, 60, outfielder who played from 1887 through 1899 for the Chicago White Stockings, Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Browns. * January 18 – Joseph Martina, 68, who pitched one season in the National League with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1883. * January 22 – Tom Williams, 59, who played three seasons in the National League with the Philadelphia Phillies from 1887 to 1889. * January 28 – Charlie Petty, 44, pitcher for the Chicago White Sox from 1913 to 1915. * February 3 – Bill Krieg, 43, outfielder for the Cleveland Naps and St. Louis Browns in the early 1900s. * February 15 – John Murphy, 62, infielder who played from 1886 to 1891 for the St. Louis Maroons, Washington Senators, Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Colts. * March 4 – Frank Bancroft, 75, who managed the Cincinnati Reds for three seasons between 1891 and 1895, and also was a part of the ownership group of the Reds between 1900 and 1902. * March 14 – Charley Householder, 42, outfielder/infielder who played from 1908 to 1919 for the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Naps and St. Louis Browns. * March 24 – Henry Varnum Poor, 86, pioneer baseball executive and publisher of the influential The American Base-Ball Player, a guide to the game that was published between 1889 and 1897. * April 4 – Bill Midkiff, 68, pitcher who played from 1883 to 1895 for the New York Gothams, Indianapolis Hoosiers, Kansas City Cowboys and Washington Senators. * April 8 – Jim McAleer, 57, outfielder who played from 1891 to 1906 for eight teams of the National League, American League and Union Association. * April 17 – Harry O'Hara, 51, pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1901 to 1902. * May 18 – Chauncey Fisher, 46, pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1904 season. * June 15 – Jiggs Parrott, 43, infielder for the Chicago White Sox from 1901 to 1905. * June 25 – Gil Hodges, 73, first baseman who played from 1884 to 1888 for the Providence Grays, Washington Nationals and Detroit Wolverines. * July 3 – John Clapp, 71, catcher/outfielder who played from 1872 to 1885 for the Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Stockings, St. Louis Brown Stockings and Philadelphia Quakers. * July 19 – Joe Harrington, 58, infielder for the 1895 Pittsburg Pirates. * August 11 – Bill Stemmeyer, 61, pitcher who played from 1887 to 1888 for the New York Giants of the National League. * August 28 – Jack Farrell, 57, second baseman who played from 1883 to 1896 for seven teams of the National League and American Association. * September 6 – Ad Gumbert, 61, pitcher who played from 1883 to 1889 for the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Stockings and St. Louis Browns. * October 22 – Otto Schomberg, 66, German center fielder who played in 1871 for the Troy Haymakers of the National Association. * November 7 – Tony Mullane, 81, pitcher who played between 1881 and 1894 with nine teams of five different major leagues. * December 23 – Jimmy Cooney, 61, shortstop who played from 1892 to 1908 for nine teams of four different major leagues. External links * 1928 Major League Baseball season schedule at Baseball Reference (https://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/MLB/1928-schedule.shtml) Category:Baseball by year