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- Senaida_Wirth abstract "Senaida Wirth [Shoo-Shoo] (October 4, 1926 – May 20, 1967) was a shortstop who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 0 in (1.52 m), 114 lb., Wirth batted and threw right-handed. She was born in Tampa, Florida.Senaida Wirth was a fine defensive shortstop with good range on the field and a strong throwing arm. Basically a line drive hitter, Wirth did not have any real power, but she was an accomplished bunter that put the ball in play and was extremely hard to strike out, averaging one strikeout per every 7.55 at bats (160-for-2120) while collecting a solid 1.96 walk-to-strikeout ratio (313-to-160). She also was respected for her swiftness in stealing bases, because once she reached base she was almost unstoppable, collecting 352 stolen bases in her seven-year career. A member of a champion team, she earned one spot in the 1946 All-Star Team.Wirth entered the AAGPBL in 1945 with the South Bend Blue Sox, playing for them through the 1951 season as a replacement for departed shortstop Dottie Schroeder. She joined a talented team, managed by Marty McManus, that included players as pitching star Jean Faut, one of the most dominant hurlers of the league, as well as Bonnie Baker, Betsy Jochum, Phyllis Koehn, Elizabeth Mahon and Inez Voyce, whom could be counted on for their bats and solid defense. Wirth had a promising debut, leading the league hitters with a .386 average at a point of the season. She faded after that, ending with a .249 mark. The Blue Sox finished fifth of six teams with a 49–60 record.In her sophomore season, Wirth was selected by the AAGPBL managers for the 1946 All-Star Team as a rookie. She hit a .245 average in 107 games, including 65 runs with 91 hits and 22 RBI, while stealing 89 bases. The Blue Sox improved to 70–42 and advanced to the playoffs, but were defeated by the Racine Belles in the first round.Wirth saw limited action in 1947. Though she lost more than 30 games due to an injury, she was able to hit .227 and score 35 runs in 73 games. For the second consecutive year, South Bend reached the playoffs after going 57–54, but the club lost to the Grand Rapids Chicks in their first round of post-season action.Wirth increased her average to .241 in 1948, appearing in a career-high 113 games while scoring 60 runs with 26 RBI. Her batting average was remarkable, considering that it was a season dominated by strong pitching. At this point, Alice Haylett led the league with a 25–5 record and a 0.77 earned run average, while Joanne Winter finished 25–12 with a league-lead 248 strikeouts. Audrey Wagner, who won the batting title with a .312 average, became the only girl to hit over .300, ending 23 points ahead of runner-up Connie Wisniewski. Meanwhile, the Blue Sox ended 57–69 and made the playoff but again were defeated by the Chicks in the first round.Wirth matched her own record of 113 games in 1949, ending with a .229 average, 89 hits, 62 runs and 40 RBI. That year the Blue Sox were swept in the final series by the Rockford Peaches, 4 to 0, after getting a first-round bye (75-36, along with the Peaches). In 1950, she appeared in 105 games and bolstered her average to .268, including 61 runs, 49 RBI, and a career-high 103 hits. With Dave Bancroft at the helm, South Bend earned a fifth place with a 55–55 mark.In 1951 Wirth enjoyed her most productive year in her final season of play, when she posted career-numbers with a .274 average and 77 runs scored in 105 games while driving in 54 runs. Her teammate Jean Faut was 15–7 with a 1.33 ERA and led the league with 135 strikeouts. On July 21 she hurled a perfect game against Rockford, and was named Player of the Year at the end of the season. New manager Karl Winsch guided South Bend to the playoffs with a combined record of 76–36. Finally, Wirth was on a club that advanced to the final series. In round one Faut won two 2–1 decisions against the Fort Wayne Daisies. She later defeated twice the Chicks in the best-of-five series, as South Bend claimed the Championship Title.In a seven-season career with South Bend, Wirth posted a .248 average with a .345 on-base percentage in 616 games appearances. She is also part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York, opened in 1988, which is dedicated to the entire league rather than any individual player.".
- Senaida_Wirth birthDate "1926-10-04".
- Senaida_Wirth birthPlace Tampa,_Florida.
- Senaida_Wirth birthYear "1926".
- Senaida_Wirth deathDate "1967-05-20".
- Senaida_Wirth deathYear "1967".
- Senaida_Wirth position Shortstop.
- Senaida_Wirth team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageID "27409532".
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageLength "8625".
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageOutDegree "75".
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageRevisionID "645130562".
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Alice_Haylett.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League_All-Star_Team.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Assist_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink At_bat.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Audrey_Wagner.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Base_on_balls.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Batting_average.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Betsy_Jochum.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Bonnie_Baker.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Bunt_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Category:1926_births.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Category:1967_deaths.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Category:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League_players.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_players_from_Florida.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Category:Place_of_death_missing.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sportspeople_from_Tampa,_Florida.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Connie_Wisniewski.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Cooperstown,_New_York.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Dave_Bancroft.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Dorothy_Schroeder.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Dottie_Schroeder.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Double_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Double_play.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Earned_run_average.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_Mahon.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Error_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Fielding_percentage.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Wayne_Daisies.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Games_played.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Rapids_Chicks.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Hit_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Home_run.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Inez_Voyce.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Faut.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Joanne_Winter.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Winsch.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Line_drive.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Manager_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Marty_McManus.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink On-base_percentage.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Perfect_game.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Phyllis_Koehn.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Pitcher.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Put-out.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Putout.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Racine_Belles.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Rockford_Peaches.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Rookie.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Run_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Run_batted_in.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Shortstop.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Slugging_average.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Slugging_percentage.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink South_Bend_Blue_Sox.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Stolen_base.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Strikeout.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Tampa,_Florida.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Times_on_base.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Total_chances.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Triple_(baseball).
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLink Walk-to-strikeout_ratio.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageWikiLinkText "Senaida Wirth".
- Senaida_Wirth bats "Right".
- Senaida_Wirth birthDate "1926-10-04".
- Senaida_Wirth birthPlace Tampa,_Florida.
- Senaida_Wirth dateOfBirth "1926-10-04".
- Senaida_Wirth dateOfDeath "1967-05-20".
- Senaida_Wirth deathDate "1967-05-20".
- Senaida_Wirth ft "5".
- Senaida_Wirth hasPhotoCollection Senaida_Wirth.
- Senaida_Wirth highlights "* All-Star Team * Championship Team * Five playoff appearances".
- Senaida_Wirth imageSize "200".
- Senaida_Wirth in "0".
- Senaida_Wirth name "Senaida Wirth".
- Senaida_Wirth name "Wirth, Senaida".
- Senaida_Wirth placeOfBirth Tampa,_Florida.
- Senaida_Wirth position Shortstop.
- Senaida_Wirth shortDescription "American baseball player".
- Senaida_Wirth team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Senaida_Wirth teams "* South Bend Blue Sox".
- Senaida_Wirth throws "Right".
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Baseball_year.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Height.
- Senaida_Wirth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_baseball_biography.