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Hughes was 6-9. In 1947, the pattern repeated for Hughes, losing his first several decisions, though he did earn a save in
Philadelphia's 8-4 win over Cincinnati. On July 14, Hughes earned his final win as a member of the Philles, a 5-2 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Hughes went the distance, pitching all nine innings, giving up only six hits, and holding Cardinals stars like
337:, Hughes did not earn a win and finished 0-2 after appearing in seven games at the age of nineteen. That season he also played for Dover of the Eastern Shore League. Playing on the D-League level, Hughes went 9-0 with a 1.80 ERA. The next season, he played the entire year with Baltimore, finishing with a 14-11 record. The next season he made the Orioles parent club, the
345:, who'd pitched 11 innings, Hughes walked two batters and gave up one hit, and struck out one in just one inning of work. Hughes struggle a bit in his rookie season. He finished with nine wins, fourteen losses and an E.R.A. of 4.45. He bounced back with a strong outing in 1942. Hughes went 12-18, despite not recording his first win until May 10, a 4-3 win over the
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the end of the season, Hughes was 14-3. He was assigned to Camp
Siebert, located in Alabama. While stationed there, Hughes pitched for the military baseball team. In 1945, he was assigned to Camp Patrick Henry, located in Virginia. While keeping up with his military duties, Hughes found time to play for that camp's baseball squad as well.
379:. Hughes' time in Cincinnati saw him not only go 0-4, but the Reds were 0-12 in games in which Hughes appeared. Hughes made his last major league appearance on July 14, 1948. He worked one inning and gave up five hits and allowed four runs. Starter Ken Peterson, who only last two innings, gave up five runs, as did
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Hughes missed the next three seasons serving in the military during World War II, as did many major leaguers. In 1946, Hughes appeared in 29 games for the
Phillies. Once again, Hughes lost his first several decisions before picking up his first win in June to put him at 1-6. When the season was over,
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Hughes enlisted in the military on
December 19, 1942. During his military career, Hughes served as a Private, First Class (PFC for short). Based at the New Cumberland Reception Center, Hughes played for the camp's baseball team. he was the teams ace, earning wins over the stronger military teams. By
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After his military service and baseball career were both over, Hughes returned home. He served as the director of baseball fields for the city of Wilkes-Barre. In 1953, he was a coach for the
Eastern league's Wilkes-Barre Barons. He was active for a few games, but did not appear in any of them.
390:, the triple A affiliate of the Reds. He spent all of 1949 pitching for the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas League. Hughes was not re-signed by the Reds at the end of the year, ending his career as a baseball player.
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in which Hughes went the distance, giving up three runs on six hits in nine innings. It would be a month, June 16 to be exact, before Hughes earned his next win, a 3-2 win over the
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Hughes made his pro debut for the old
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At the end of the 1947 season, the
Phillies traded Hughes to the Cincinnari reds for journeyman utility player
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behind him, he lost 18 games, also a career high. Hughes then spent three full seasons (1943–1945) in the
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263:. But his best season came in 1942, when he appeared in 40 games, 31 as a
502:"St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Phillies Box Score, July 14, 1947"
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488:"Philadelphia Phillies at Cincinnati Reds Box Score, May 16, 1947"
460:"Philadelphia Phillies at Boston Braves Box Score, April 22, 1941"
474:"Philadelphia Phillies at Boston Braves Box Score, May 10, 1942"
530:"New York Giants at Cincinnati Reds Box Score, July 19, 1948"
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April 19, 1941, for the Philadelphia
Phillies
202:(October 7, 1919 – November 28, 1990) was an American
446:"Tommy Hughes Minor Leagues Statistics & History"
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July 19, 1948, for the Cincinnati Reds
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633:Baseball players from Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
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560:Career statistics and player information from
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658:United States Army personnel of World War II
628:Sportspeople from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
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243:season, on June 3, 1941, Hughes threw a
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394:Military service and post-baseball life
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653:Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players
516:"Tommy Hughes 1948 Pitching Game Logs"
386:In 1948, Hughes also pitched for the
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544:"Baseball in Wartime - Tommy Hughes"
421:"Baseball in Wartime – Tommy Hughes"
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228:from 1941–42 and 1946–48 for the
353:, as Hughes out dueled Reds ace
648:Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
623:Major League Baseball pitchers
275:(253), and notched a low 3.06
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638:Philadelphia Phillies players
570:Baseball Reference (Minors)
267:, and set a career high in
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579:Thomas Owen "Tommy" Hughes
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72:Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
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339:Philadelphia Phillies
230:Philadelphia Phillies
204:professional baseball
163:Philadelphia Phillies
220:who appeared in 144
106:Last MLB appearance
566:Baseball Reference
355:Johnny Vander Meer
303:winning percentage
285:United States Army
279:. However, with a
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200:Thomas Owen Hughes
132:Earned run average
259:getting the only
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289:World War II
257:Lou Novikoff
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67:(1990-11-28)
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28:Tommy Hughes
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603:1990 deaths
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321:, and five
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239:During his
213:, he was a
592:Categories
574:Retrosheet
572:, or
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407:References
343:Si Johnson
329:Pro career
315:strikeouts
209:. Born in
142:Strikeouts
49:1919-10-07
377:Bert Haas
271:(12) and
96:MLB debut
430:July 11,
323:shutouts
309:and 308
287:during
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249:shutout
245:one-hit
224:in the
218:pitcher
81:Batted:
36:Pitcher
261:safety
247:, 7–0
241:rookie
207:player
87:Threw:
317:, 31
155:Teams
126:31–56
89:Right
83:Right
63:Died:
44:Born:
432:2017
365:and
307:hits
269:wins
232:and
189:1948
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175:1946
171:1942
167:1941
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