Binghamton Triplets
(Redirected from Triple-Cities Triplets)
- Location: Binghamton, NY
- League: New York-Penn League 1923-1937; Eastern League 1938-1963; New York-Penn League 1964-1966; Eastern League 1967-1968
- Affiliation: New York Yankees 1932-1961; Kansas City A's 1962-1963; Milwaukee Braves 1964; New York Yankees 1965-1968
- Ballpark: Johnson Field (Johnson City, NY)
The name of the Binghamton Triplets comes from the cities of Binghamton, NY, Johnson City, NY and Endicott, NY. Binghamton is larger of the three, but the team's ballpark was in Johnson City. from 1926 to 1929, they were also known as the Triple-Cities Triplets.
Year-by-Year Record[edit]
Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1923 | 67-55 | 4th | John Hummel | none | |
1924 | 62-65 | 5th | John Hummel / Mike Konnick / Bud Weiser | none | |
1925 | 65-63 | 3rd | John Haddock (24-30)/ Mike Konnick (41-33) | ||
1926 | 67-67 | 5th | Mike Konnick | none | |
1927 | 57-81 | 7th | Mike McNally | none | |
1928 | 83-57 | 2nd | Mike McNally | none | |
1929 | 83-56 | 1st | Mike McNally | none League Champs | |
1930 | 67-72 | 5th | Billy Webb | none | |
1931 | 76-64 | 4th | Heinie Groh | none | |
1932 | 69-71 | 5th | Heinie Groh (35-43) / Bill Meyer (34-28) | none | |
1933 | 79-55 | 1st | Bill Meyer | none League Champs | |
1934 | 76-62 | 2nd | Bill Meyer | ||
1935 | 75-60 | 4th | Bill Meyer | League Champs | |
1936 | 81-58 | 1st | Bill Skiff | ||
1937 | 67-69 | 4th (t) | Bill Skiff | Lost in 1st round | |
1938 | 84-51 | 1st | Bruno Betzel | Lost in 1st round | |
1939 | 71-69 | 5th | Bruno Betzel | ||
1940 | 77-62 | 2nd | Bruno Betzel | League Champs | |
1941 | 68-69 | 5th | Phil Page | ||
1942 | 80-60 | 3rd | Eddie Sawyer | Lost League Finals | |
1943 | 74-66 | 6th | Eddie Sawyer | ||
1944 | 64-71 | 4th | Gene Martin | League Champs | |
1945 | 56-81 | 7th | Bill Cronin | ||
1946 | 51-89 | 8th | Garland Braxton (18-32) / Lefty Gomez (33-67) | ||
1947 | 52-88 | 8th | Lefty Gomez | ||
1948 | 58-82 | 6th | Buddy Hassett | ||
1949 | 70-70 | 4th | George Selkirk | League Champs | |
1950 | 81-58 | 2nd | George Selkirk | Lost League Finals | |
1951 | 69-69 | 6th | Bill Skiff | ||
1952 | 77-60 | 2nd | Jim Gleeson | League Champs | |
1953 | 96-55 | 2nd | Phil Page | League Champs | |
1954 | 70-70 | 5th | Phil Page | ||
1955 | 75-62 | 3rd | George Stirnweiss | Lost in 1st round | |
1956 | 81-58 | 2nd | Freddie Fitzsimmons | Lost in 1st round | |
1957 | 85-55 | 1st | Steve Souchock | Lost in 1st round | |
1958 | 66-68 | 6th | Steve Souchock | League Champs | |
1959 | 71-68 | 4th | Charlie Silvera | Lost in 1st round | |
1960 | 70-69 | 2nd | Damon Phillips | Lost in 1st round | |
1961 | 75-64 | 3rd | Jim Gleeson | none | |
1962 | 60-80 | 6th | Granny Hamner (41-50) / Danny Carnevale (19-30) | ||
1963 | 65-75 | 4th | John McNamara | none | |
1964 | 58-71 | 5th | Andy Pafko & Paul Snyder | Co-managers until June 10, then only Pafko | |
1965 | 81-45 | 1st | Gary Blaylock | none League Champs | |
1966 | 67-58 | 3rd | Frank Verdi | Lost League Finals | |
1967 | 82-58 | 1st | Jack Reed | League Champs | |
1968 | 67-72 | 4th | Frank Verdi (22-22) / Cloyd Boyer (8-12) / Jim Gleeson (37-38) | Lost in 1st round |
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