0
Players in the Baseball Hall of Fame that played in the 1920s include Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Walter Johnson, Tris Speaker, Rube Marquard, Harry Hooper, Zack Wheat, Max Carey, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Eppa Rixey, Stan Coveleski, Ray Schalk, Rabbit Maranville, Herb Pennock, Edd Roush, Harry Heilmann, Red Faber, Dazzy Vance, George Kelly, Rogers Hornsby, George Sisler, Sam Rice, Dave Bancroft, Jesse Haines, Ross Youngs, Fred Lindstrom, Frankie Frisch, Hack Wilson, and Joe Sewell.
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Fran
Ross
SteveThe same way it's played now, minus the designated hitter and the manicured fields of today.The last change to the field of play was made in 1893 when the pitchers mound was moved from 50' to the current 60'6". The style of play has certainly changed since the end of the "deadball" era that was ushered in by Babe Ruth. The the game, however, remains the same.
Basketball was played much, much slower back when it began.
There was no official "shot clock" when the game began, so teams could hold the ball for a long period of time. Thus, there was no pressure to get a shot off. Many teams averaged only 70 points a game.
There were much less rules than there are in today's game. There was no three point shot, no three second violation, no restricted area, no five second violation, and so on.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What was Jim thorpe's jersey number with the New York Giants baseball team?
Jim Thorpe played before the use of numbers on baseball jerseys, a practice that did not become common until the 1920s.
What baseball team won four major league pennants in a row in the 1920s?
New York Giants from 1921-1924.
Where can you find information on a minor league baseball team from the 1920s run by southern pacific railroad lines?
http://cprr.org/Museum/Ephemera/Baseball_SPRR_San_Quentin.html
What is the major game played in baseball?
baseball
How popular was baseball in the 1920s?
Baseball became more of a lifestyle for people in the 1920s. In part because radios were broadcasting games, new stadiums were being built, and newspapers started including sports sections. People poured into stadiums, such as the Polo Grounds, to watch there teams compete. In St. Louis, after the Cardinals won the 1926 World Series fans mobbed the streets in celebation. Players such as Babe Ruth became national icons during tis era in baseball. very
