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  1. 6 de jul. de 2021 · Addie Joss. Adrian Joss (The Human Hairpin) Bats Right, Throws Right. Height 6' 3", Weight 185 lb. School University of Wisconsin-Madison. High School Wayland Academy. Debut April 26, 1902. Final Game July 25, 1910. Born April 12, 1880 in Woodland, WI USA.

  2. Addie Joss Stats, Age, Position, Height, Weight, Fantasy & News

  3. Addie Joss' perfect game. Addie Joss threw the 4th perfect game in MLB history on October 2, 1908. On October 2, 1908, Addie Joss pitched a perfect game, the fourth in Major League Baseball history, and only the second in American League history. He threw it at League Park, in Cleveland, Ohio .

  4. Addie Joss. Adrian Joss ( April 12, 1880 – April 14, 1911) was a Major League Baseball pitcher in the early 20th century. His father had been a cheese maker in Wisconsin and several of his nicknames in baseball reflected this. As a youth, Joss was a star athlete at Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. As a town ball player, Joss pitched ...

  5. 13 de dic. de 2018 · Ed Walsh was throwing for the visitors and Addie Joss for the Naps. Incredibly, Walsh entered the game with a 39-14 record. Big Ed put together a 23-5 record at Chicago’s South Side Park. However, at League Park, Walsh had yet to win a game, and was 0-3. In two of those losses (April 21 and September 7), he went up against Joss.

  6. Addie Joss is one of three post-1900 MLB debut HoF players whose autograph is not in the collection. Addie Joss was on his way to one of the greatest careers in Major League history. Through his first nine years in the big leagues, Joss was 160-97 with a 1.89 earned run average. His corkscrew delivery kept the ball hidden and deceived batters.

  7. Addie Joss finished his career with 160 wins, 234 complete games, 45 shutouts and 920 strikeouts. Though Joss played only nine seasons and missed significant playing time due to various ailments, the National Baseball Hall of Fame's Board of Directors passed a special resolution for Joss in 1977 which waived the typical ten-year minimum playing career for Hall of Fame eligibility.