In 1950, Gene Bearden pitched in 12 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 4.21. He started 9 games and finished 2, pitching a total of 4 complete games. He threw no shutouts and recorded no saves, ending up with 3 wins and 5 losses.
He pitched a total of 205 outs, facing 310 batters. He gave up 81 hits and 32 earned runs, including 1 home run. He struck out 20 batters and walked 33.
In 1949, Paul Calvert pitched in 34 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 5.43. He started 23 games and finished 9, pitching a total of 5 complete games. He threw no shutouts and recorded 1 save, ending up with 6 wins and 17 losses.
He pitched a total of 482 outs, facing 735 batters. He gave up 175 hits and 97 earned runs, including 11 home runs. He struck out 52 batters and walked 86.
In 1926, Walter Johnson pitched in 33 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 3.63. He started all games and finished 0, pitching a total of 22 complete games. He threw 2 shutouts and recorded no saves, ending up with 15 wins and 16 losses.
He pitched a total of 782 outs, facing 1101 batters. He gave up 259 hits and 105 earned runs, including 13 home runs. He struck out 125 batters and walked 73.
In 1952, Raul Sanchez pitched in 3 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 3.55. He started 2 games and finished 0, pitching a total of 1 complete game. He threw 1 shutout and recorded no saves, ending up with 1 win and 1 loss.
He pitched a total of 38 outs, facing 57 batters. He gave up 13 hits and 5 earned runs, but no home runs. He struck out 6 batters and walked 7.
The 'Big Train' was Hall of Fame pitcher Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators.
In 1910, Walter Johnson pitched in 45 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 1.36. He started 42 games and finished 3, pitching a total of 38 complete games. He threw 8 shutouts and recorded 1 save, ending up with 25 wins and 17 losses. He pitched a total of 1110 outs, facing 1402 batters. He gave up 262 hits and 56 earned runs, including 1 home run. He struck out 313 batters and walked 76.
In 1922, Walter Johnson pitched in 41 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 2.99. He started 31 games and finished 9, pitching a total of 23 complete games. He threw 4 shutouts and recorded 4 saves, ending up with 15 wins and 16 losses. He pitched a total of 840 outs, facing 1195 batters. He gave up 283 hits and 93 earned runs, including 8 home runs. He struck out 105 batters and walked 99.
Walter Johnson played in 48 games at pitcher for the Washington Senators in 1916, starting in none of them. He made 17 putouts, had 72 assists, and committed 6 errors, equivalent to .125 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had 2 double plays.
Walter Johnson played in 39 games at pitcher for the Washington Senators in 1919, starting in none of them. He made 16 putouts, had 69 assists, and committed one error, equivalent to .026 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had 5 double plays.
Ed Johnson debuted on September 26, 1920, playing for the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium I; he played his final game on October 3, 1920, playing for the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium I.
As per the suggested answers and my own non Internet sources, Walter Johnson pitched for the Washington Senators.
Walter Johnson debuted on August 2, 1907, playing for the Washington Senators at American League Park II; he played his final game on September 30, 1927, playing for the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium I.
The 'Big Train' was Hall of Fame pitcher Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators.
In 1908, Walter Johnson pitched in 36 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 1.65. He started 30 games and finished 6, pitching a total of 23 complete games. He threw 6 shutouts and recorded 1 save, ending up with 14 wins and 14 losses. He pitched a total of 769 outs, facing 1009 batters. He gave up 194 hits and 47 earned runs, but no home runs. He struck out 160 batters and walked 53.
In 1916, Walter Johnson pitched in 48 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 1.9. He started 38 games and finished 10, pitching a total of 36 complete games. He threw 3 shutouts and recorded 1 save, ending up with 25 wins and 20 losses. He pitched a total of 1109 outs, facing 1449 batters. He gave up 290 hits and 78 earned runs, but no home runs. He struck out 228 batters and walked 82.
In 1919, Walter Johnson pitched in 39 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 1.49. He started 29 games and finished 10, pitching a total of 27 complete games. He threw 7 shutouts and recorded 2 saves, ending up with 20 wins and 14 losses. He pitched a total of 871 outs, facing 1155 batters. He gave up 235 hits and 48 earned runs, but no home runs. He struck out 147 batters and walked 51.
In 1952, Don Johnson pitched in 29 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 4.43. He started 6 games and finished 11, pitching no complete games. He threw no shutouts and recorded 2 saves, ending up with 0 wins and 5 losses. He pitched a total of 207 outs, facing 319 batters. He gave up 80 hits and 34 earned runs, including 4 home runs. He struck out 37 batters and walked 33.
Walter "Big Train" Johnson played for the Washington Senators.
In 1907, Walter Johnson pitched in 14 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 1.88. He started 12 games and finished 2, pitching a total of 11 complete games. He threw 2 shutouts and recorded no saves, ending up with 5 wins and 9 losses. He pitched a total of 331 outs, facing 442 batters. He gave up 100 hits and 23 earned runs, including 1 home run. He struck out 71 batters and walked 20.
In 1909, Walter Johnson pitched in 40 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 2.22. He started 36 games and finished 3, pitching a total of 27 complete games. He threw 4 shutouts and recorded 1 save, ending up with 13 wins and 25 losses. He pitched a total of 889 outs, facing 1257 batters. He gave up 247 hits and 73 earned runs, including 1 home run. He struck out 164 batters and walked 84.
In 1911, Walter Johnson pitched in 40 games for the Washington Senators, with an ERA of 1.9. He started 37 games and finished 3, pitching a total of 36 complete games. He threw 6 shutouts and recorded 1 save, ending up with 25 wins and 13 losses. He pitched a total of 967 outs, facing 1335 batters. He gave up 292 hits and 68 earned runs, including 8 home runs. He struck out 207 batters and walked 70.