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Topic: Fred McMullin

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	Fred McMullin Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac
		Fred McMullin was born on Tuesday, October 13, 1891, in Scammon, Kansas.
		McMullin was 22 years old when he broke into the big leagues on August 27, 1914, with the Detroit Tigers.
		His biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable), career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball Almanac on this comprehensive Fred McMullin baseball stats page.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=mcmulfr01 (311 words)

	1919 World Series - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The seven were the starting pitchers Eddie Cicotte and Claude "Lefty" Williams, outfielders Shoeless Joe Jackson and Oscar "Happy" Felsch, and infielders Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver and Fred McMullin.
		Sullivan and his two associates Bill Burns and Billy Maharg, somewhat out of their depth, approached the wealthy New York gambler Arnold Rothstein to provide the money for the players, who were promised a total of $100,000.
		McMullin would not have been included in the fix had he not overheard player conversations.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Black_Sox_scandal (2514 words)

	The Eight Men
		Fred was a utility infielder and had the least opportunity to alter the outcome of the tainted series.
		Fred was handsome, popular and had an excellent baseball head.
		Fred died in Los Angeles in 1952 at age sixty-one.
	www.blackbetsy.com /soxplayr.htm (1154 words)

	Fred McMullin \| BaseballLibrary.com
		This least significant of the Black Sox had little opportunity to throw games, pinch hitting twice in the tainted Series, singling once.
		A capable backup third baseman, McMullin was aware of the fix, and was banned from baseball for life.
		October 1, 1919: Just before the start of the WS, the highly favored White Sox became the betting underdogs.
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/M/McMullin_Fred.stm (147 words)

	1919 Black Sox
		tility infielder Fred McMullin was a reliable resource for the White Sox from 1916-1920.
		Fred played in a total of 60 games during the 1919 season.
		Fred's salary for the 1919 season was $2,750.
	www.1919blacksox.com /mcmullin.htm (178 words)

	The Sporting News: Baseball History of the World Series
		Plus, he hit the first Cincinnati batter of the Series, Morrie Rath, with a pitched ball, which supposedly was the signal to bettors that the fix was on.
		McMullin made only two appearances in the Series, both as a pinch-hitter.
		The "Black Sox" were acquitted by the courts in 1921 despite their confessions (records of which were stolen from the prosecutor's office) but were banned from baseball by Kenesaw Mountain Landis because of their undeniable link to gamblers.
	www.sportingnews.com /archives/worldseries/1919.html (711 words)

	The Nitpickers Site: Movie Nitpick - Field of Dreams - 1989Nitpickers.com - Movie Mistakes - Post and review nitpicks ...
		Out of the 8 players thrown out of the league, one them was Fred McMullin.
		He was a utility player, meaning he could play anywhere that they needed him.
		In his six years in the major league Fred McMullin never caught a game (he played 6 games at SS, 259 at 3B, and 10 games at 2B).
	www.nitpickers.com /movies/nitpick.cgi?np=13389 (259 words)

	ESPN.com - Swapping shortstops not common
		On August 10, Weaver broke the index finger on his left hand, and Fred McMullin took over at third base.
		When Weaver was ready to play six weeks later, instead of taking over for McMullin he replaced shortstop Swede Risberg, who was struggling badly at the plate.
		And with McMullin at third base and Weaver at shortstop, the White Sox topped the New York Giants in the World Series.
	sports.espn.go.com /espn/print?id=1262118&type=story (1605 words)

	Notes from the Shadows of Cooperstown
		Apparently McMullin, who was close with Risberg and Gandil, eavesdropped his way into the Fix, overhearing its mention in the locker room, and insisting on a cut.
		(McMullin may also have heard of the plot from gambler Billy Maharg, who, according to Algren in Southern Review, was a drinking buddy of McMullin's.) McMullin scouted the Reds before the Series, but had just two at bats himself; the solitary out he made ended Game Two.
		Maybe to get that job, Fred presented a letter of commendation by Ban Johnson, which told of his heroism in the war against the evil empire of gambling, on a rainy day in Boston back in June of 1917.
	www.baseball1.com /carney/index.php?storyid=241 (4502 words)

	Re: McMullin Post Scandal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		: I was wondering if anyone could give me any information about what happened to Fred McMullin after his banishment like if he had any children, what is wife's name was, what jobs did he have stuff like that.
		Fred McMullin died in Los Angeles in 1952 at age 61.
		I am not sure, but I think Fred was a paramutual clerk at a race track, but I could have him mixed up with Buck Weaver.
	www.blackbetsy.com /wwwboard/messages/964.htm (220 words)

	What Every Baseball Fan Should Know: The Black Sox Scandal part 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		He also supposedly told the gamblers that Joe Jackson was one of the conspirators.
		Fred McMullin (bench player): Fred only batted twice during the 1919 World Series, getting one hit and driving in 2 runs.
		McMullin supposedly heard about the fix and cut himself into the deal.
	www.athomeplate.com /blacksox1.shtml (1410 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Eight Men Out at Epinions.com
		Seeing that two of their teammates are going to do it, and being told that each other is doing it by the gamblers, 5 more players become involved in the taking of money.
		Those players were Pitcher Lefty Williams, Centerfielder Happy Felsch, Shortstop Swede Risberg, Third baseman, Utility man Fred McMullin, and Star Outfielder Shoeless Joe Jackson.
		The movie changes history a little, in the fact that it plays off the 8th player, Buck Weaver, as deciding that he wanted to not be involved with the fix, and instead plays his hardest to win games.
	www.epinions.com /content_142490832516 (1287 words)

	OOTP V3 REPORT
		He had a record of 6-0 in 6 games started, with an ERA of 1.89.
		PIT: Fred Nicholson sets a new season Pittsburgh-Record for Triples with 16!!!
		PIT: Fred Nicholson sets a new season Pittsburgh-Record for Triples with 18!!!
	www.sportplanet.com /sbb/hootp/1926/lnews.htm (3789 words)

	1919 Black Sox
		So without his bonus Eddie was upset and when Chick proposed $10,000 for throwing the World Series he decided to stick it to Cominsky so he took Chick's money and decided to throw the World Series.
		Chick also acquired the help from pitcher Lefty Williams infielders Sweede Risberg, Buck Weaver, Fred McMullin outfielders Happy Felch and the great Joe Jackson.
		Joe Jackson was pressured into agreeing with the others, not knowing well enough what he was getting himself into.
	www.geocities.com /vladimirguerrerovg/wsox.html (647 words)

	Historic Baseball : The Chicago White Sox cast shadow over the game in 1919
		Jackson hit the only home run of the series and led the White Sox with 6 runs batted in.
		Risberg hit.080 and McMullin had a hit in 2 at-bats.
		Eight White Sox players -- Riseberg, Weaver, Felsch, Jackson, McMullin, Gandill, Cicotte and Williams -- would be banned from the game for life.
	www.historicbaseball.com /teams/1919whitesox.html (510 words)

	Let’s move on
		Let’s go back to 1919 when the Chicago White Sox were tearing up the American League and favored to win the World Series.
		The team was stacked with the likes of Eddie Cicotte, Claude “Lefty” Williams, Buck Weaver, Arnold “Chick” Gandil, Fred McMullin, Charles “Swede” Risberg; Oscar “Happy” Felsch and arguabley one of the best pure hitters the game has ever seen “Shoeless” Joe Jackson.
		The players were unhappy with a playoff bonus they thought they were going to get from penny pincher owner Charles Comiskey and notorious gamblers William Thomas “Sleepy Bill” Burns and Billy Maharg propositioned the eight players to throw the series with the Cincinnati Reds.
	www.forestlaketimes.com /2005/March/30onemineute.html (518 words)

	Fred McMullin Statistics - Baseball-Reference.com
		You Are Here > Baseball-Reference.com > Players > Fred McMullin
		Name and misspellings: Frederick Fred Bill William McMullin mullin
		Statistics may come from our work, the Baseball Databank, or other sources including SABR.org.
	www.baseball-reference.com /m/mcmulfr01.shtml (242 words)

	ESPN Classic - SportsCenter Flashback: The Chicago Black Sox banned from baseball
		The eight players are Shoeless Joe Jackson, Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gandil, Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver, Claude "Lefty" Williams, "Happy" Felsch and Fred McMullen.
		The seven Chicago players who were acquitted and banned are Shoeless Joe Jackson, Eddie Cicotte, Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, Chick Gandil, Happy Felsch and Lefty Williams.
		The eighth man out is Fred McMullin, whose case didn't go to trial.
	espn.go.com /classic/s/black_sox_moments.html (694 words)

	Connections - Capital News Online
		Their competition, the Cincinnati Reds, was the underdog and gambler "Sleepy Bill" Burns was determined to make money off of a bet in favour of the Reds.
		The eight men, who later became known as the Black Sox, were "Shoeless" Joe Jackson (outfield), Oscar "Happy" Felsch (outfield), Eddie Cicotte (pitcher), Claude "Lefty" Williams (pitcher), Buck Weaver (infielder), Arnold "Chick" Gandil (infielder), Fred McMullin (infielder), and Charles "Swede" Risberg (infielder).
		All eight players were cleared of criminal charges, but were not allowed to play baseball again.
	www.carleton.ca /jmc/cnews/22101999/c3c.htm (383 words)

	The Black Sox Trial: A Chronology
		Charles “Swede” Risberg, shortstop, Fred McMullin, infielder, and Eddie Cicotte, pitcher, join Gandil in a plot to throw the World Series.
		George “Buck” Weaver, third baseman, Claude “Lefty” Williams, pitcher, Oscar “Happy” Felsch, center fielder, meet with Gandil, Risberg, McMullin and Cicotte to devise a plan.
		Fred McMullin dies at age 61 in Los Angeles, CA.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/blacksox/chronology.html (875 words)

	1919 World Series by Baseball Almanac
		The very fiber that held the game together was challenged when the news broke a year after the series that a fix was on from the first inning of game.
		Eight members of the participating White Sox including pitchers Eddie Cicotte and Claude (Lefty) Williams, outfielders Joe Jackson and Happy Felsch, first baseman Chick Gandil, shortstop Swede Risberg, third baseman Buck Weaver and reserve infielder Fred McMullin were all charged with conspiring to fix the outcome of the Fall Classic against the Cincinnati Reds.
		Cynics were tipped off before the Series even started when the pre-game betting odds swapped shortly before the first game.
	baseball-almanac.com /ws/yr1919ws.shtml (722 words)

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