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462:. Impressed by his performance, Phillips let him start the second game. Kaiserling had another shutout going through six innings but gave up three hits and a run in the seventh; however, Indianapolis still clinched the series with a 4–1 victory. After the season, Phillips convinced Kaiserling to pursue a rigid offseason conditioning program.
705:. Using these, Kaiserling could fool the hitters as they tried to guess where his pitches would end up. However, Phillips also said in 1914 that Kaiserling needed to better exploit the hitters' weaknesses and keep base runners from getting too large a lead on the base paths. He thought experience would aid Kaiserling in these areas.
346:. This time, it was Kaiserling who refused to go, risking suspension by begging to rejoin the ballclub. He had stayed behind in South Bend while the team went on a road trip in which it lost most of its games, and Arndt decided to give Kaiserling another chance, revoking the option when the team returned on May 14.
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team composed of players from the other five teams in the league. Though it was originally scheduled to be a best-of-five series, several rainy days caused the league to turn it into a best-of-three instead. The first two games of the series, scheduled to go only seven innings because of fears of bad
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With the
Peppers in the pennant race, Kaiserling pitched in 14 games in September. Only six were starts, but he pitched in games on back-to-back days on four separate occasions. He allowed just two hits on September 19 in a 4–0 shutout of the Packers, one day after taking the loss to them in relief.
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for the pennant. Kaiserling went 3–3 for the rest of the season as the race remained close. Chicago led on
October 5, but Indianapolis took the lead the next day, clinching the Federal League pennant when the season ended on October 8. In 37 games (33 starts) for Indianapolis, Kaiserling had a 17–11
499:
Starting on June 11, Kaiserling won five starts in a row, going 7–1 overall from June 11 through July 19. The last game of the stretch, against St. Louis, was what baseball historian Frank Russo called "his personal highlight of the season"; Kaiserling limited the
Terriers to one hit in a 3–0
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purchased
Kaiserling's contract, hoping the pitcher could help them improve off of a last-place finish in 1912. The team was in second place through the first month of the 1913 season but fell to seventh in May. Kaiserling pitched inconsistently. After one start, in which he allowed only two
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The
Federal League ceased operations after the 1915 season. The rights to Kaiserling and many of the other players were made available for AL and NL teams to bid on, but none of these organizations acquired him. Various reports tied Kaiserling to the Indianapolis Indians and the
242:, to Fred and Johanna Kaiserling, who had immigrated from Germany. Fred supported the family's eight children by working for a steelmaking company as a millhand, while Johanna focused on raising the children. Little is known of Kaiserling's early life, but the
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on April 20 is considered his major league debut; Kaiserling earned the victory in a 7–2 triumph. Used only seven times in the early part of the season, he had a 1–1 record through June 10, as the
Hoosiers were in only seventh place in the eight-team league.
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in 1912. Though he would turn 19 in May, he was nearly seven years younger than the average
Central League pitcher. Daunted at spring training because 12 pitchers were competing for roster spots, he asked to be released so the
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innings. His 2.24 ERA, described by Russo as "stingy", was good for seventh in the league. Kaiserling's 3.0 WAR was tenth among
Federal League pitchers, his five shutouts were tied with seven others for fourth, and his 0.034
604:, falling to 14–15 with the loss. Newark finished the season with 80 wins, 72 losses, and 3 ties, only good enough for fifth place in the league but a mere six games behind the pennant-winning
568:, where it became known as the Newark Peppers. Kaiserling initially held out for more money, then signed his contract for the 1915 season on December 14, 1914. At 1915 spring training, the
427:, the Federal League had no reciprocal duty to honor the contracts of teams outside its league. Indianapolis had the league's best record at the time they acquired Kaiserling, and manager
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Kaiserling was 6 feet 0 inches (1.83 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). Strongly built, he looked older than he was. He threw right-handed, batting the same way.
660:. He also won his last start, besting pennant-winning Louisville by a 9–2 score on September 30. In 36 games, Kaiserling had a 10–13 record in 240 innings pitched for sixth-place Toledo.
357:. By August, fans and reporters considered him a league star, bestowing him with the nickname, "Der Kaiser" (or "The Emperor", in English). In 29 games, he had an 11–16 record and a 4.75
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in which he pitched all 14 innings of a 2–1 triumph. He had only a 1–3 record in May, though the victory was a shutout of the
Pittsburgh team (now known as the Rebels) on May 18. His
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of the
American Association who signed him on March 7, 1916. Pitching their second game of the season on April 19, Kaiserling picked up the victory in a 3–1 triumph over the
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In 1914, Kaiserling reached the major leagues for the first time, as the Federal League rose to the major league level in direct competition with organized baseball's
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of the Benders, was impressed by Kaiserling's talent. The pitcher made the team but struggled early in the season. In May, the Benders attempted to option him to the
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446:. Appearing in eight games for the Hoosiers, he had a 5–2 record and a 2.66 ERA as Indianapolis won the pennant. Offensively, he hit at least two
680:. He died of the disease in Steubenville on March 2, 1918, at the age of 24. Kaiserling was buried at the city's Union Cemetery two days later.
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in his next start. Frustrated by Kaiserling's lack of focus on conditioning and learning how to pitch, the Indians sold his contract to the
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His record hovered around .500 all year, but on October 3, in his last start of the season, he gave up seven runs (six earned) to the
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observed that he had "rounded to form faster than the other hurlers." He was one of 176 major leaguers featured in the 1915
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to one run on four hits in a 4–1 win. Ten days later, he also allowed just four hits and a run in a 3–1 win over the
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reports that he still lived with his family in Steubenville and had not married. Later, when he registered for
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Wanting a playoff series, the Federal League decided to have the Hoosiers play a postseason series against an
701:" while he was with the Benders. Phillips was impressed with how Kaiserling could throw the spitball and the
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534:(WAR) ranked ninth among Federal League pitchers, his .630 winning percentage ranked sixth, and his 2.354
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victory. The Hoosiers had moved into first place on a 15-game winning streak from June 11 through 24.
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weather, were played on September 22. In the opener, Kaiserling allowed only four hits in a 2–0
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In 1911, Kaiserling pitched for two Class D teams in Illinois, splitting the season between the
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The Cooperstown Chronicles: Baseball's Colorful Characters, Unusual Lives, and Strange Demises
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Despite winning the pennant, the Hoosiers struggled financially. After the season, co-owner
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In 41 games (29 starts) for the Peppers, Kaiserling had 75 strikeouts and 73 walks in
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Kaiserling won his first three games of 1915, including an April 25 game against the
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218:-winning Indianapolis in 1914 and finished seventh in the Federal League with a 2.24
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For the rest of the season, Kaiserling played better. He hit his only professional
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of Germany miss Kaiserling of the Hoosiers, who hit 17 batters last season?"
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on July 26. In 27 games for the Indians, he had a 5–7 record and a 5.94 ERA.
365:. The Benders only won 41 games total while losing 88, finishing with a .318
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886:"George Kaiserling Minor & Independent Leagues Statistics & History"
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of the Illinois–Missouri League could sign him. The request was denied;
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Kaiserling never pitched for the Seals, though. Instead, he joined the
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44:
965:"Indianapolis Hoosiers at St. Louis Terriers Box Score, July 19, 1914"
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in 1917. However, he was forced to give up pitching after contracting
474:
416:. He was able to do this because the Hoosiers were members of the
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Kaiserling began playing baseball professionally in 1910 with the
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1106:"Kansas City Packers at Newark Pepper Box Score, June 25, 1915"
210:, moving with them to New Jersey in 1915 where they became the
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of the Packers contributed a run on June 25 in a 6–1 victory.
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that June, setting a record with the longest home run hit in
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the following year, dying of the disease at age 24 in 1918.
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April 20, 1914, for the Indianapolis Hoosiers
993:
The Ballplayers: baseball's ultimate biographical reference
503:
By September, the Hoosiers were in a close battle with the
393:, he asked for a salary increase; however, he gave up six
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in 30 games for the team, which finished in fourth place.
1208:
Ralston Goss, “Bill Phillips Lectures Men on Team Play,”
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Charlton, James; Shatzkin, Mike; Holtje, Stephen (1990).
1046:"Here Are Some Baseball Jots Gathered from Everywhere,
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October 3, 1915, for the Newark Peppers
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538:ranked eighth. He led the Federal League with 17
997:. New York: Arbor House/William Morrow. p.
302:. His statistics with the teams are incomplete.
1182:“Pitcher Kaiserling is Signed by Toledo Club,”
238:George Kaiserling was born on May 12, 1893, in
1225:Career statistics and player information from
1059:“Hoosier Practice Held Up by Pranks of Wind,”
564:bought out his partners and moved the team to
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741:. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 106–07.
8:
1528:Indianapolis Hoosiers (minor league) players
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1081:"George Kaiserling 1915 Pitching Gamelogs"
940:"George Kaiserling 1914 Pitching Gamelogs"
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431:hoped the pitcher could help them in the
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1159:"1915 Federal League Pitching Leaders"
1023:"1914 Federal League Pitching Leaders"
909:“Pair of Greens to Rise in Baseball,”
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697:nicknamed Kaiserling the "King of the
1543:20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
1131:"1915 Federal League Team Statistics"
684:Physical appearance and playing style
638:Later minor league career (1916–1917)
259:Early minor league career (1910–1913)
187:(May 12, 1893 – March 2, 1918) was a
7:
1498:Sportspeople from Steubenville, Ohio
479:Kaiserling with Indianapolis in 1914
222:(ERA) in 1914. After pitching for a
174:Indianapolis Hoosiers/Newark Peppers
16:American baseball player (1893-1918)
628:home runs per nine innings pitched
438:On August 17, Kaiserling held the
14:
1446:1914 Indianapolis Hoosiers season
668:Kaiserling was acquired by the
466:Major league career (1914–1915)
1478:Major League Baseball pitchers
536:walks per nine innings pitched
214:. Kaiserling won 17 games for
1:
1483:Indianapolis Hoosiers players
1538:Chattanooga Lookouts players
1523:Indianapolis Indians players
491:(NL). His start against the
471:Indianapolis Hoosiers (1914)
377:Before the 1913 season, the
226:team in 1916, he contracted
1548:Tuberculosis deaths in Ohio
1231:Baseball Reference (Minors)
664:Chattanooga Lookouts (1917)
1564:
1518:South Bend Benders players
1503:Great Bend Millers players
1493:Baseball players from Ohio
630:was decimal points behind
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775:"George Kaiserling Stats"
530:innings pitched. His 2.9
397:before even recording an
306:South Bend Benders (1912)
244:1910 United States census
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310:Kaiserling showed up at
300:Illinois–Missouri League
1533:Toledo Iron Men players
508:record, a 3.11 ERA, 75
1513:Clinton Champs players
1488:Newark Peppers players
643:Toledo Iron Men (1916)
532:Wins Above Replacement
480:
1268:Indianapolis Hoosiers
1199:, September 21, 1912.
735:Russo, Frank (2014).
556:Newark Peppers (1915)
478:
414:Indianapolis Hoosiers
344:Michigan State League
208:Indianapolis Hoosiers
194:. Born and raised in
189:Major League Baseball
1508:Lincoln Abes players
1050:, December 31, 1914.
674:Southern Association
670:Chattanooga Lookouts
545:The Washington Times
407:Pacific Coast League
386:American Association
379:Indianapolis Indians
1273:1914 Federal League
852:"George Kaislering"
602:Baltimore Terrapins
562:Harry Ford Sinclair
493:Kansas City Packers
450:during the season.
403:San Francisco Seals
373:Indianapolis (1913)
277:Kansas State League
264:Class D (1910–1911)
254:Professional career
198:, he played in the
117:Last MLB appearance
1227:Baseball Reference
1197:South Bend Tribune
1163:Baseball-Reference
1135:Baseball-Reference
1110:Baseball-Reference
1085:Baseball-Reference
1027:Baseball-Reference
969:Baseball-Reference
944:Baseball-Reference
924:South Bend Tribune
911:South Bend Tribune
890:Baseball-Reference
779:Baseball-Reference
694:South Bend Tribune
634:'s similar total.
566:Newark, New Jersey
481:
444:Pittsburgh Stogies
440:St. Louis Terriers
425:National Agreement
367:winning percentage
359:earned run average
316:South Bend Benders
270:Great Bend Millers
240:Steubenville, Ohio
220:earned run average
196:Steubenville, Ohio
153:Earned run average
82:Steubenville, Ohio
65:Steubenville, Ohio
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1336:George Kaiserling
1212:, March 31, 1914.
1210:Indianapolis Star
1186:, March 26, 1916.
1063:, March 17, 1916.
1061:Indianapolis News
926:, August 9, 1912.
850:Schroger, Harry.
658:Milwaukee Brewers
652:, but it was the
571:Indianapolis News
340:Muskegon Speeders
328:Champaign Velvets
185:George Kaiserling
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1378:Bill Rariden
1364:Earl Moseley
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1301:Charlie Carr
1294:Vin Campbell
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62:May 12, 1893
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1473:1918 deaths
1468:1893 births
1343:Benny Kauff
1308:Biddy Dolan
703:knuckleball
632:Eddie Plank
540:hit batsmen
332:Harry Arndt
248:World War I
176:(1914–1915)
1462:Categories
1229:, or
754:August 25,
709:References
510:strikeouts
234:Early life
143:Strikeouts
58:1893-05-12
1392:Al Scheer
1385:Edd Roush
1329:Al Kaiser
1276:champions
512:, and 72
487:(AL) and
314:with the
107:MLB debut
1168:July 10,
1140:July 10,
1115:July 10,
1090:July 10,
1032:July 10,
699:Spitball
592:against
455:All-Star
383:Class AA
351:home run
294:and the
206:for the
1413:Manager
974:July 9,
949:July 9,
895:July 5,
861:July 5,
784:July 5,
620:⁄
550:Wilhelm
525:⁄
460:shutout
448:triples
433:pennant
381:of the
342:of the
320:Class B
318:of the
298:of the
281:pitcher
274:Class D
272:of the
216:pennant
192:pitcher
92:Batted:
45:Pitcher
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435:race.
418:outlaw
334:, the
285:record
98:Threw:
84:, U.S.
67:, U.S.
581:set.
514:walks
166:Teams
137:32–25
100:Right
94:Right
73:Died:
53:Born:
1170:2021
1142:2021
1117:2021
1092:2021
1034:2021
1003:ISBN
976:2021
951:2021
897:2021
863:2021
856:SABR
786:2021
756:2016
743:ISBN
691:The
395:runs
391:hits
204:1914
157:2.68
999:550
613:261
518:275
516:in
399:out
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