CAREER STATISTICS - BATTING
TOTALS
BATTING | ||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
YR 1937 1938 1939 |
TM StL StL StL |
LG NL NL NL |
POS C C C |
G 11 50 9 |
AB 33 151 9 |
R 2 14 0 |
H 7 33 1 |
2B 1 5 0 |
3B 0 1 0 |
HR 0 2 0 |
RBI 3 14 1 |
TB 8 46 1 |
BB 2 9 0 |
IBB 0 0 0 |
Totals | G 70 |
AB 193 |
R 16 |
H 41 |
2B 6 |
3B 1 |
HR 2 |
RBI 18 |
TB 55 |
BB 11 |
IBB 0 |
BATTING | BASERUNNING | PERCENTAGES | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
YR 1937 1938 1939 |
TM StL StL StL |
LG NL NL NL |
K 4 36 2 |
HBP 0 0 0 |
SH 1 3 0 |
SF 0 0 0 |
GDP 1 1 0 |
OM 28 122 8 |
SB 0 1 0 |
CS 0 0 0 |
SB% -.--- 1.000 -.--- |
AVG .212 .219 .111 |
SECA .091 .152 .000 |
TA .370 .471 .125 |
AB/K 8.3 4.2 4.5 |
Totals | K 42 |
HBP 0 |
SH 4 |
SF 0 |
GDP 2 |
OM 158 |
SB 1 |
CS 0 |
SB% 1.000 |
AVG .212 |
SECA .135 |
TA .435 |
AB/K 4.6 |
FIELDING | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
YR 1937 1938 1939 |
TM StL StL StL |
LG NL NL NL |
POS C C C |
G 10 50 8 |
CH 47 221 13 |
PO 40 186 13 |
A 6 30 0 |
E 1 5 0 |
DP 2 2 0 |
PB 0 5 0 |
FLD% .979 .977 1.000 |
Totals | G 68 |
CH 281 |
PO 239 |
A 36 |
E 6 |
DP 4 |
PB 5 |
FLD% .979 |
TOTAL RATINGS | ||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
YR 1937 1938 1939 |
TM StL StL StL |
LG NL NL NL |
AVG .212 .219 .111 |
OBP .257 .262 .111 |
SLG .242 .305 .111 |
PRO .500 .567 .222 |
ISO .030 .086 .000 |
BR -3 -9 -2 |
BR/A -3 -10 -2 |
CHI 130 94 352 |
RC 2 13 0 |
RC27 2.0 2.8 .4 |
FR 0 3 1 |
TPR -.3 -.5 -.1 |
Totals | AVG .212 |
OBP .255 |
SLG .285 |
PRO .540 |
ISO .073 |
BR -14 |
BR/A -15 |
CHI 192 |
RC 15 |
RC27 2.6 |
FR 4 |
TPR -0.9 |
TEAM ABBREVIATION KEY | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
YEARS 1937-1939 |
TM StL |
LG NL |
TEAM NAME St. Louis Cardinals |
LEAGUE NAME National League |
Herb Bremer's baseball career started when he was a kid in Chicago, IL.
It was here he learned how to play stickball in the streets and fell in
love with the game of baseball. During high school, Herb was drafted by
the St. Louis Cardinals and reported to one of the many farms of the
Cardinals, the Danville Club, on April 12, 1932. He spent seasons with
the Springfield Cardinals in Springfield, Missouri and with the
Hutchinson Larks in Hutchinson, Kansas. He then only played a little
time with Houston of the Texas League before transferring to the
Columbus Red Birds in Columbus, Georgia. It was in Columbus that Bremer
made a name for himself. He hit a momentous home run in the 9th inning
to win the South Atlantic League pennant in the 1936 season. He
returned to the Red Birds for the 1937 season, but on September 15 of
that year, Branch Rickey called him up to play for the St. Louis
Cardinals.
He played in 10 games at the end of the 1937 season and
spent the entire season with the Cardinals in 1938. He only played in 8
games in 1939 before being sent back to the minors. He was sent to
Columbus of the American Association for 61 games before he was called
back up to the Cardinals. In 1940, he played for the New Orleans
Pelicans and was trying to work out kinks in his batting. He was having
trouble on certain pitches that they were hopeful of correcting. Bremer
spent all of the 1940 season with the Pelicans and half of the 41 season
before he was sold to Little Rock. At the end of the 1942 season, the
Boston Red Sox bought Herb's contract from Little Rock.
He trained with the Bosox in 1943 but the day before the opener he was called up for his
physical and was drafted. Boston let Herb stay at home before his final
call from Uncle Sam came in August. Bremer spent 31 months in the Army
and upon his return, he decided to give up baseball to work as an
engineer for the Central of Georgia Railroad in Columbus. It was his
decision to devote his time to start a family with his wife
Mildred.
Photos and biographical information provided by Shane Weeks, grandson of Herb Bremer
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