548:
227:
lays his hands on the sphere he looks at it. Then he rolls it around a few times. Then he sticks out one leg; pulls it back and shoves the other behind him. Now he makes three or four rapid steps in the box. While he does all this he holds the ball in his left hand. After he has swapped it to his right he wipes his left on his breeches, changes the ball to the left again and pumps the air with both arms. Then he gets down to work and digs up the ground with his right foot. Then you think he is going to pitch. But he isn't. He starts in and reverses the programme and does it over again three or four times, and just as the audience sits back in the seats with a sigh, the ball flies out like a streak. Nobody knows how it left his hand, but it did.
36:
469:) allowed two runs to score. In the clubhouse after the loss, Chapman went on at length blaming Shaw without saying a word to the players whose errors contributed to the loss. Shaw recalled: "Finally I said, 'All right. I lost the ball game, but this is the last ball game I'll ever lose for Detroit.' And it was. I packed my belongings and that night I started for Boston. I applied for a job and got it."
477:
After making the jump to the Union
Association, Shaw appeared in an additional 39 games for Boston, including 35 complete games, and compiled a 21–15 record. Over the course of the full 1884 season, both with Detroit and Boston, Shaw compiled a 30-33 record and threw 60 complete games. He also struck
512:
Shaw was unhappy with his assignment to
Washington and insisted on being paid more than the league's maximum salary if he was to play there. A contract was eventually worked out, and Shaw appeared in 45 games for Washington during the 1886 season, going 13-31 with 43 complete games, a 3.34 ERA and
507:
In 1886, and for the second straight year, Shaw was faced with the dilemma of having played for a team, this time
Providence, that folded after the season had ended. The National League assumed control of the Providence players and assigned most of them, including Shaw, to the newly formed team in
226:
There have been long-fought and dangerous disputes about the exact number of motions through which Shaw puts himself before delivering the ball. One man claimed thirty-two, holding that he had counted them. An attempt to give all of them would be foolish. A few will be enough. When Shaw first
498:
in a five-inning game. No-hitters pitched under such circumstances were counted before 1991, but no longer count as official no-hitters because nine innings were not completed. In all, Shaw pitched 49 games for
Providence, including 47 complete games, and compiled a 23–26 record with a 2.57 ERA.
406:
In addition to his complex wind-up, Shaw was also known for a further peculiarity in never stepping into the pitcher's box except from the rear. One account suggests that it was the eccentric behavior of Dupee that created the long-running baseball stereotype that left-handed pitchers were "the
390:
wrote: "Shaw made a successful debut and promises to be a valuable man. He has a series of introductory motions in order to get an impulse to the ball, which mystifies the batsman and conceals its pace, and will probably be a terror to left-hand hitters." Alfred Spink wrote that Shaw's swinging
373:
After considerable swinging and scratching around with his feet, during which he would deliver a lengthy speech to the batter, to the effect that he was the best pitcher on earth and the batter a dub, he would stretch both arms at full length over his head. Then after gazing fixedly at the first
438:
Shaw was interviewed 40 years later about his decision to jump leagues. Detroit fans, he recalled, held a grudge against him for leaving them mid-season for the lure of more money. When Shaw returned to
Detroit in later years, he was heckled by fans with comments such as, "Oh, Shaw, how's your
572:, but said he could not accept an offer until he was satisfied that his arm was "strong enough to stand the strain through the season." Finally, in March 1892, Shaw, at age 32, announced that he had "most of the 'crystal' out of his arm and will be in condition soon to accept advance money."
426:
Shaw remained with the
Detroit club at the start of the 1884 season. He appeared in 28 games, 25 of them complete games, and compiled a 9–18 record with a 2.30 ERA. Midway through the season, Shaw jumped to the Boston Reds of the recently formed
287:, five times in a single game, and in 1884, he struck out 451 batters, a total that remains the fourth highest total in major league history. He held the major league record for the most strikeouts in a game by a losing pitcher (18), until
547:
378:
Another account describes Shaw's delivery this way: "Shaw had a very peculiar preliminary motion. He was a regular jumping jack in the box, for then the pitcher had more space in the box than now and were not obliged to face the batter."
530:
Dupee Shaw has been the enigma of the
Washington team. They have laid him off, suspended and fined him. They said he was indifferent and crooked. He is a queer fellow. His day is gone by, and that is about all there is to
493:
In 1885, after the collapse of the Union
Association, Shaw paid a $ 1,000 fine and was allowed to return to the National League as a member of the Providence Grays. On October 7, 1885, Shaw pitched a no-hitter against the
374:
baseman for a moment, he would wheel half around and both arms would fly apart like magic... e would wind his left arm around again and let the ball fly, running at the same time all the way from the box to the home plate.
398:
Shaw replied to criticism, "Yes, I know I am nutty, but I am getting away with my games. I was bitten by a fox once." His wind-up was said to confuse batsmen and reportedly aided him in striking out the great slugger
559:
Shaw was 29 when he pitched his final major league game. He made several attempts at a comeback, but arm problems appear to have prevented his return to the major leagues. In 1889, he signed with, and played for, the
624:
423:, and compiled a 10–15 record with a 2.50 ERA. During a game in Boston in September 1883, Shaw's friends from Charlestown presented the rookie twirler with an elegant, inscribed gold watch, chain and charm.
499:
Playing a full season against
National League batters, Shaw's strikeout total dropped by more than 50% to 194. The 1885 Providence team as a whole finished the season in fourth place with a 53-57 record.
268:(1886–1888). Shaw won 30 games in 1884 and 23 in 1885, but never won more than 13 games in any other season. He lost 33 games in 1884 and 31 in 1886. He had a career mark of 83–121 with a 3.10
516:
In 1887, Shaw lost his role as the
Nationals' number one starter but still appeared in 21 games with 20 complete games. He compiled a 7–13 record and saw his ERA soar to 6.45. In June 1887,
1346:
535:
In 1888, Shaw appeared in only three games for Washington, all complete games, and compiled an 0–3 record with a 6.48 ERA. His final major league appearance was against the
1371:
1356:
575:
There is no indication that any major league responded to Shaw's 1892 claim of readiness. However, Shaw did return briefly to the minor leagues in 1894 with a team from
481:
Shaw also set a major league record for the most strikeouts in a game as a losing pitcher that stood for 85 years. On July 19, 1884, he threw a one-hitter against the
520:
of Washington, D.C., suggested a new nickname for Shaw: "It is now 'Looney' instead of 'Dupee' Shaw. Perhaps there's method in his madness." In September 1887, the
924:
705:
607:
in Boston, and in 1910, he was a grocer there. He also continued to follow baseball and to participate in "old timers" games in Boston. He died at age 78 in
1054:
485:
and struck out 18 batters, but lost the game, 1–0. Shaw's 1884 average of 8.81 strikeouts per nine innings also broke the existing major league record.
482:
336:
1381:
629:
1321:
1331:
1366:
1326:
591:. Shaw appeared in two games for Lancaster, compiling an 0-2 record with a 4.50 ERA and nine runs (only five earned) in ten innings pitched.
419:
career with the Detroit Wolverines, making his major league debut in June 1883. That year, he appeared in 26 games for Detroit, including 23
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887:
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667:
536:
213:
209:
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189:
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on October 7, 1885, though the game has not qualified as an official no-hitter since 1991 because it lasted only five innings.
130:
855:
1011:
968:
935:
716:
599:
After retiring from baseball, Dupee settled in the Boston area and was a successful businessman. At the time of the
906:
565:
432:
64:
1291:"Old Diamond Warriors Play Game As Of Yore: Paddock's Isle, Near Boston, Is Scene of Memorable Baseball Contest".
600:
478:
out 451 batters, a total that remains the fourth highest single season strikeout total in major league history.
608:
576:
80:
690:("Dupee Shaw, alias the 'Wizard,' seemed to have no effect whatever and was given an unmerciful pounding ...")
442:
Shaw claimed that his real reason for jumping leagues was the bad treatment he received from Detroit's player/
684:
1195:
738:
612:
395:
and other harsh names," but "Shaw paid no attention to the knocks and went right on fooling the batsmen."
324:
462:
416:
249:
1235:
771:
1316:
1311:
561:
552:
958:("Dupee Shaw, the eccentric twirler, would never step into the pitcher's box except from the rear.")
495:
312:
753:
580:
443:
360:
269:
257:
253:
185:
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140:
569:
733:
659:
650:
35:
883:
804:
663:
584:
428:
276:
359:
Shaw claimed to have been "the first pitcher to wind up preparatory to delivering the ball."
1190:
509:
458:
383:
323:
for an amateur baseball team in Charlestown. His teammates on the Charlestown team included
296:
261:
195:
513:
177 strikeouts. The Washington team as a whole finished in last place with a 28-92 record.
391:
delivery caused "a genuine sensation," prompting baseball writers to call him "a monkey, a
1116:
1032:
240:(May 31, 1859 – January 12, 1938), also sometimes known as "Wizard," was a professional
522:
466:
450:
1305:
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365:
332:
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292:
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batters to his unusual windmill delivery. He once struck out the great slugger,
604:
564:
of the Atlantic Association. In May 1890, he received an offer to play for
392:
300:
280:
150:
241:
431:. Shaw had become the Wolverines' number one pitcher and was the first
340:
328:
245:
44:
625:
List of Major League Baseball pitchers with 18 strikeouts in one game
454:
316:
1177:
The Evening Star, Washington, D.C. (reprinted from Boston Courier)
1145:"Base Ball History: Progress of the National Game in Washington".
546:
449:. In Shaw's final game for Detroit, the Wolverines led by one
880:
Major League Careers Cut Short: Leading Players Gone by 30
120:
July 17, 1888, for the Washington Nationals
279:
before throwing the ball. Some attributed his ability to
110:
June 18, 1883, for the Detroit Wolverines
907:"Modern Southpaws are Not "Nuts" Like Most Oldtimers"
772:"MLB Miscellany: Rules, Regulations & Statistics"
275:
Shaw claimed to have been the first pitcher to use a
734:"Single-Season Leaders & Records for Strikeouts"
996:"The Story of Dupee Shaw, the First Star to Jump".
163:
149:
139:
129:
124:
114:
104:
26:
649:
319:. Before playing professional baseball, he played
1191:"MLB Scores and Standings Tuesday, July 17, 1888"
526:concluded that Shaw's career was at end, writing:
224:
8:
715:. March 17, 1886. p. 3. Archived from
611:, and was interred at Glenwood Cemetery in
244:player from 1883 to 1896. The left-handed
34:
23:
1372:Haverhill (minor league baseball) players
934:. May 20, 1885. p. 6. Archived from
1357:Portland (minor league baseball) players
1347:Washington Nationals (1886–1889) players
1230:
1228:
873:
871:
869:
754:"New York Mets 4, St. Louis Cardinals 3"
630:List of Major League Baseball no-hitters
991:
989:
987:
985:
640:
435:star to jump to the Union Association.
369:, described Shaw's wind-up as follows:"
167:
954:Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
700:
698:
696:
232:St. Louis Post Dispatch, June 19, 1886
1160:"City and District: Outdoor Sports".
1140:
1138:
901:
899:
849:
847:
845:
843:
841:
7:
1236:"Dupee Shaw Minor League Statistics"
832:The Morning Times (Washington, D.C.)
799:
797:
795:
793:
791:
789:
787:
785:
783:
781:
706:"From the Hub – Shaw's Figure"
658:, Rowman & Littlefield, p.
439:liver?", or "What'll you sell for?"
295:in a losing effort on September 15,
18:American baseball player (1859–1938)
1278:The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
335:, who was later inducted into the
14:
1033:"Strikeout Single Season Leaders"
978:. September 24, 1883. p. 3.
1382:People from Charlestown, Boston
1149:. October 19, 1895. p. 14.
1055:"Early Records of Gehrig Minus"
1322:Major League Baseball pitchers
1295:. August 11, 1907. p. 38.
1095:"The Ballplayers - Dupee Shaw"
882:. McFarland. pp. 261–62.
856:"Puzzle-Pitches Often Amusing"
854:Spink, Al (October 23, 1920).
1:
1332:19th-century baseball players
1061:. April 16, 1929. p. 11.
834:. March 21, 1897. p. 16.
382:After his first game for the
311:Shaw was born in 1859 in the
238:Frederick Lander "Dupee" Shaw
1367:Newark Little Giants players
1327:Baseball players from Boston
1280:. March 19, 1892. p. 8.
1221:. March 21, 1889. p. 6.
1179:. September 1887. p. 8.
913:. July 30, 1919. p. 13.
583:, and then in 1896 with the
327:, who later became a famous
956:. June 26, 1891. p. 3.
1398:
1337:Detroit Wolverines players
1265:. May 18, 1890. p. 7.
1021:. July 8, 1885. p. 4.
1012:"From the Wolverine State"
1000:. June 8, 1926. p. 2.
65:Charlestown, Massachusetts
1377:Lancaster Maroons players
1073:"Dupee Shaw - Chronology"
878:Charles F. Faber (2010).
601:1900 United States Census
252:for six seasons with the
168:
159:
119:
109:
86:
70:
51:
42:
33:
1352:Boston Reds (UA) players
1342:Providence Grays players
774:. Major League Baseball.
609:Wakefield, Massachusetts
577:Haverhill, Massachusetts
403:five times in one game.
81:Wakefield, Massachusetts
1164:. June 1887. p. 3.
1117:"1885 Providence Grays"
1097:. baseballbiography.com
1075:. baseballbiography.com
685:Washington Evening Star
566:Brooklyn Ward's Wonders
1362:Houston Babies players
1293:The San Francisco Call
1242:. Sports Reference LLC
1240:baseball-reference.com
1219:The Pittsburg Dispatch
1196:Baseball-Reference.com
1123:. Sports Reference LLC
1121:baseball-reference.com
1059:The Lewiston Daily Sun
811:. Sports Reference LLC
809:baseball-reference.com
758:Baseball-Reference.com
739:Baseball-Reference.com
648:Morris, Peter (2006),
613:Everett, Massachusetts
556:
533:
376:
229:
998:The Milwaukee Journal
952:"The National Game".
760:. September 15, 1969.
682:"Beaten By Detroit".
550:
537:Indianapolis Hoosiers
528:
417:professional baseball
407:'nuts' of the game."
371:
337:Baseball Hall of Fame
250:Major League Baseball
860:Reno Evening Gazette
562:Newark Little Giants
553:Newark Little Giants
299:. He also pitched a
266:Washington Nationals
206:Washington Nationals
1276:"Base Ball Notes".
350:Professional career
115:Last MLB appearance
1263:Pittsburg Dispatch
1261:"Baseball Notes".
1217:"Sporting Notes".
1035:. Baseball Almanac
581:New England League
557:
551:Dupee Shaw, 1889,
539:on July 17, 1888.
361:Alfred Henry Spink
270:earned run average
258:Boston Reds (1884)
254:Detroit Wolverines
172:Detroit Wolverines
141:Earned run average
941:on July 14, 2014.
925:"Providence News"
911:The Manfield News
722:on July 14, 2014.
603:, he worked as a
585:Lancaster Maroons
543:Comeback attempts
483:St. Louis Maroons
429:Union Association
363:, founder of the
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1162:The Evening Star
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1147:The Evening Star
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691:
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673:
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656:A Game of Inches
653:
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518:The Evening Star
510:Washington, D.C.
384:Providence Grays
262:Providence Grays
233:
196:Providence Grays
77:
74:January 12, 1938
61:
59:
38:
29:
24:
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621:
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589:Atlantic League
587:of the Class A
570:Players' League
545:
505:
491:
475:
433:National League
415:Shaw began his
413:
357:
352:
309:
235:
231:
131:Win–loss record
100:
99:
93:
79:
75:
63:
57:
55:
27:
22:
21:Baseball player
19:
12:
11:
5:
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1209:
1182:
1167:
1152:
1134:
1108:
1086:
1064:
1046:
1024:
1003:
981:
969:"From the Hub"
960:
944:
916:
895:
889:978-0786462094
888:
865:
837:
830:"Theatrical".
822:
777:
763:
745:
725:
692:
674:
668:
639:
637:
634:
633:
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620:
617:
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523:Boston Courier
504:
501:
496:Buffalo Bisons
490:
487:
474:
471:
421:complete games
412:
409:
356:
353:
351:
348:
308:
305:
291:struck out 19
223:
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166:
165:
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137:
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127:
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125:MLB statistics
122:
121:
117:
116:
112:
111:
107:
106:
102:
101:
94:
88:
87:
84:
83:
78:(aged 78)
68:
67:
49:
48:
40:
39:
31:
30:
20:
17:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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1269:
1264:
1257:
1254:
1241:
1237:
1231:
1229:
1225:
1220:
1213:
1210:
1202:September 18,
1198:
1197:
1192:
1186:
1183:
1178:
1175:"Base Ball".
1171:
1168:
1163:
1156:
1153:
1148:
1141:
1139:
1135:
1122:
1118:
1112:
1109:
1096:
1090:
1087:
1079:September 28,
1074:
1068:
1065:
1060:
1056:
1050:
1047:
1034:
1028:
1025:
1020:
1019:Sporting Life
1013:
1007:
1004:
999:
992:
990:
988:
986:
982:
977:
976:Sporting Life
970:
964:
961:
955:
948:
945:
937:
933:
932:Sporting Life
926:
920:
917:
912:
908:
902:
900:
896:
891:
885:
881:
874:
872:
870:
866:
862:. p. 11.
861:
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764:
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749:
746:
741:
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718:
714:
713:Sporting Life
707:
701:
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693:
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686:
678:
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669:9781566636773
665:
661:
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453:in the ninth
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401:Orator Shafer
396:
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388:Sporting Life
385:
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368:
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366:Sporting News
362:
354:
349:
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342:
338:
334:
333:John Clarkson
330:
326:
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293:New York Mets
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289:Steve Carlton
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285:Orator Shafer
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256:(1883–1884),
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62:May 31, 1859
52:
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1317:1938 deaths
1312:1859 births
595:Later years
325:Thomas Shea
315:section of
313:Charlestown
307:Early years
264:(1885) and
186:Boston Reds
1306:Categories
636:References
503:Washington
489:Providence
463:Ned Hanlon
457:, but two
393:mountebank
331:composer,
321:first base
151:Strikeouts
58:1859-05-31
28:Dupee Shaw
651:"Windups"
605:bartender
579:, in the
301:no-hitter
281:strikeout
105:MLB debut
619:See also
461:(one by
242:baseball
1246:June 7,
1127:June 8,
1101:June 7,
1039:June 7,
815:June 7,
688:. 1887.
568:in the
444:manager
411:Detroit
355:Wind-up
341:catcher
329:ragtime
277:wind-up
272:(ERA).
248:played
246:pitcher
90:Batted:
45:Pitcher
886:
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473:Boston
459:errors
455:inning
386:, the
317:Boston
135:83–121
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720:(PDF)
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164:Teams
72:Died:
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1248:2014
1204:2017
1129:2014
1103:2014
1081:2008
1041:2014
884:ISBN
817:2014
664:ISBN
339:and
297:1969
214:1888
210:1886
200:1885
190:1884
180:1884
176:1883
145:3.10
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92:Left
531:it.
465:in
451:run
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