George Archie

American baseball player (1914-2001)

Baseball player

George Archie
Archie (right) anticipates the throw as Sacramento Solons player Gene Corbett (left) slides safely into third base.
Third baseman / First baseman
Born: (1914-04-27)April 27, 1914 Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Died: September 20, 2001(2001-09-20) (aged 87) Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Batted: Right Threw: Right
MLB debut
September 14, 1938, for the Detroit Tigers
Last MLB appearance
April 21, 1946, for the St. Louis Browns
MLB statistics
Batting average	.273
Home runs	3
Runs batted in	53

Teams
Detroit Tigers (1938) Washington Senators (1941) St. Louis Browns (1941, 1946)

George Albert Archie (April 27, 1914 – September 20, 2001) was a Major League Baseball infielder with the Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns spanning three seasons. Archie was predominantly a third baseman, but also played first base. Archie began his career with the Detroit Tigers in 1938, and subsequently played for the Washington Senators (1941) and St. Louis Browns (1941, 1946).^[1]

Personal life

Archie served as a corporal in the 65th Infantry Division of the United States Army during World War II. Enlisting in December 1941, he served in Europe.^[2]

References

^ The ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia. Sterling Publishing. 2007. p. 286. ISBN 978-1-4027-4771-7.
^ Bedingfield, Gary. "Baseball in Wartime - George Archie". Retrieved June 25, 2020.

External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference

Pacific Coast League MVP Award

1927: O'Doul
1928: none
1929: none
1930: none
1931: none
1932: Statz
1933: Newsom
1934: Demaree
1935: J. DiMaggio
1936: Ludolph
1937: Garibaldi
1938: Hutchinson
1939: D. DiMaggio
1940: Archie
1941: Terry
1942: Pafko
1944: Scarsella
1945: Joyce
1946: Scarsella
1947: Lupien
1948: Graham
1949: Noren
1950: Metkovich
1951: Rivera
1952: Lindell
1953: Long
1954: J. Phillips
1955: Bilko
1956: Bilko
1957: Bilko
1958: Averill
1959: Hall
1960: Davis
1961: D. Phillips
1962: Gonder
1963: Cowan
1964: Pérez
1965: Roberts
1966: Josephson
1967: Joseph
1968: Hicks
1969: Doyle
1970: Valentine
1971: Hutton
1972: Paciorek
1973: none
1974: Robson
1975: none
1976: none
1977: none
1978: none
1979: none
1980: Lewallyn
1981: Marshall
1982: Kittle
1983: McReynolds
1984: Sánchez
1985: Tartabull
1986: Pyznarski
1987: Campbell
1988: Alomar
1989: Alomar
1990: Offerman
1991: Martinez
1992: Salmon
1993: Mouton
1994: Ashley
1995: Wall
1996: Mintz
1997: Konerko
1998: Hatcher
1999: Murray
2000: Ortiz
2001: Hiatt
2002: Quinlan
2003: Koonce
2004: Johnson
2005: Green
2006: McClain
2007: Soto
2008: Cruz
2009: Ruiz
2010: Arencibia
2011: LaHair
2012: Eaton
2013: Owings
2014: Pederson
2015: Duffy
2016: Renfroe
2017: Walker
2018: Fuentes
2019: France
2020: none
2021: Marmolejos
2022: Villar
2023: Bush

v t e Vanderbilt Commodores head baseball coaches
Unknown (1886–1903) T. W. Davis (1904) Unknown (1905–1907) Grantland Rice (1908) Ed Hamilton (1909–1910) Anderson Weakley (1911) Herbert Charles Sanborn (1912–1913) Dick Lyle (1914) Unknown (1915–1916) Bill Schwartz (1917) Ralph Palmer (1918) Ray Morrison (1919) Byrd Douglas (1920–1921) Wallace Wade (1922–1923) Bill Schwartz (1924–1932) Unknown (1933) Bill Schwartz (1934–1940) Unknown (1941) James A. Scoggins (1942) Unknown (1943) No team (1944–1946) James A. Scoggins (1947) Tommy Harrison (1948) Dave Scobey (1949–1951) Bill Schwartz (1952) Woody T. Johnson (1953) Dave Scobey (1954–1956) Dick Richardson (1957–1959) Harley Boss (1960) Dick Richardson (1961) Jerry Elliot (1962) Harley Boss (1963–1964) George Archie (1965–1967) Larry Schmittou (1968–1978) Roy Mewbourne (1979–2002) Tim Corbin (2003– )

Vanderbilt Commodores head baseball coaches