About: Springfield Ponies

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Springfield Ponies was the primary name of minor league baseball teams based in Springfield, Massachusetts that played between 1893 and 1943. The team competed as the Ponies through its history except for single seasons as the Maroons (1895), Tips (1915), and Green Sox (1917); and three seasons each as the Rifles (1932, 1942–1943) and Nationals (1939–1941). The team played its home games at Pynchon Park (also known as Hampden Park).

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Springfield Ponies (en)
rdfs:comment	Springfield Ponies was the primary name of minor league baseball teams based in Springfield, Massachusetts that played between 1893 and 1943. The team competed as the Ponies through its history except for single seasons as the Maroons (1895), Tips (1915), and Green Sox (1917); and three seasons each as the Rifles (1932, 1942–1943) and Nationals (1939–1941). The team played its home games at Pynchon Park (also known as Hampden Park). (en)
name	Springfield Ponies (en)
dcterms:subject	Connecticut League teams 1934 disestablishments in Massachusetts Baseball teams disestablished in 1934 Professional baseball teams in Massachusetts Sports teams in Springfield, Massachusetts 1893 establishments in Massachusetts Defunct baseball teams in Massachusetts Defunct minor league baseball teams Defunct Eastern League (1938–present) teams Baseball teams established in 1893 Northeastern League teams
Wikipage page ID	59849512 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1116802272 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Pynchon Park Roger Connor Billy Barnie Billy Hamilton (baseball, born 1866) Billy Lush (baseball) Billy Meyer Bobby Murray (baseball) Connecticut League teams Patsy Donovan 1934 disestablishments in Massachusetts Eastern Association (baseball) International Association for Professional Base Ball Players Northeastern League Frank Corridon Freddy Parent George Burns (outfielder) Baseball teams disestablished in 1934 Batting average (baseball) Professional baseball teams in Massachusetts Les Bell Major League Baseball Colonial League Spencer Abbott (baseball) Massachusetts State Association Springfield Ponies players Tom Brown (center fielder) Tom Burns (baseball) Sports teams in Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Tips players Dan Brouthers Eastern League (1884) Eastern League (1916) Eastern League (1938–present) Ed Holly Farm team History of the Washington Senators (1901–1960) Providence Grays (minor league) 1893 establishments in Massachusetts Defunct baseball teams in Massachusetts Defunct minor league baseball teams Springfield Nationals players Albany Senators Defunct Eastern League (1938–present) teams Jim O'Rourke (baseball) Joe Benes John Flynn (baseball) John Hummel Kid Gleason Baseball teams established in 1893 Springfield Green Sox players Springfield Maroons players Springfield Rifles players Northeastern League teams Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Cubs Independent baseball league National Association (1879–1880) New York Giants (baseball) New York Yankees Rabbit Maranville Minor league baseball Connecticut State League National Baseball Hall of Fame
sameAs	Springfield Ponies Springfield Ponies
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Infobox_Minor_League_Baseball dbt:Cn dbt:Dagger dbt:Nbsp dbt:Reflist dbt:Rp dbt:Short_description dbt:Sup dbt:Ubl dbt:Winpct
city	Springfield, Massachusetts (en)
ballpark	Pynchon Park
has abstract	Springfield Ponies was the primary name of minor league baseball teams based in Springfield, Massachusetts that played between 1893 and 1943. The team competed as the Ponies through its history except for single seasons as the Maroons (1895), Tips (1915), and Green Sox (1917); and three seasons each as the Rifles (1932, 1942–1943) and Nationals (1939–1941). The team played its home games at Pynchon Park (also known as Hampden Park). The team was a member of several baseball leagues, including three that were known as the Eastern League. The team's longest tenure was in the second Eastern League, in which it played from 1916 to 1932. During most of its history, the team had no farm-team arrangement with a Major League Baseball team, as much of its history predated formal affiliations. When operating as the Rifles, the team was affiliated for one season with the New York Yankees (1932) and for one season with the New York Giants (1943). When operating as the Nationals, it was affiliated with the Washington Nationals for the 1939 season. The team finished atop league standings three times at the end of a full regular season (1895, 1908, 1911) and once at the end of a truncated regular season (1932). The team won playoff series twice (1895 and 1927), although it played mostly in leagues without postseasons. Three of the team's managers were later inducted to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in recognition of their major-league playing careers: Roger Connor (manager in 1902–1903), Billy Hamilton (manager in 1914), and Rabbit Maranville (manager in 1941). Two fellow inductees played for Springfield late in their careers: Dan Brouthers (1896–1899) and Jim O'Rourke (1903, 1907). Brouthers had a .415 batting average in 126 games for the Ponies in 1897. (en)
allyears	1893 (xsd:integer)
class level	Independent baseball league A (en) B (en)
leaguechamps	18951927 (xsd:integer)
leaguenum	2 (xsd:integer)

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