Введение
Чарльз Фредерик "Хейни" Вагнер (23 сентября 1880 – 20 марта 1943) – американский бейсболист и менеджер. Он играл на позиции шортстопа за "Нью-Йорк Джайантс" (1902) и "Бостон Ред Сокс" (1906–1918). Также был менеджером "Ред Сокс" в течение бейсбольного сезона 1930 года. Вагнер родился в Гарлеме, Нью-Йорк, в сентябре 1880 года. Он начал свою бейсбольную карьеру, играя за клуб "Уэверли" в Нью-Йоркской лиге штата в 1901 году. В 1902 году он начал сезон, выступая за "Колумбус" в Американской ассоциации.
Charles Frederick "Heinie" Wagner (September 23, 1880 – March 20, 1943) was an American baseball player and manager. He played shortstop for the New York Giants (1902) and the Boston Red Sox (1906–1918). He was also the manager of the Red Sox during the 1930 baseball season. Wagner was born in Harlem, New York, in September 1880. He began his baseball career playing for the Waverly Club in the New York State League in 1901. In 1902, he began the season playing for Columbus in the American Association,
In 1906, Wagner joined the Boston Red Sox. He played for the Red Sox from 1906 to 1918, missing only the 1914 and 1917 seasons. He was the captain of Boston's 1912 World Series championship team. He also played for the Red Sox World Series championship teams in 1915, 1916 and 1918. With 141 career stolen bases for the Red Sox, Wagner ranked third in team history when he retired (trailing Hall of Famers Harry Hooper and Tris Speaker) and still ranks fifth on the all time Red Sox stolen base list. After being released by the Red Sox in January 1916, Wagner served as the player manager of the Hartford team in the Eastern League for the first part of the 1916 season. He returned to the Red Sox in late June 1916. In 1920, Wagner closed out his playing career as the player manager of the Norfolk Mary Janes in the Virginia League. After seven years out of baseball, Wagner was hired as a coach for the Boston Red Sox under Bill Carrigan. In Wagner's sole season as manager, the Red Sox finished last in the American League with a 52–102 (.338) record. On September 29, 1930, Wagner's resignation as manager of the Red Sox was accepted by team president Bob Quinn. He never managed again. After retiring from baseball, Wagner worked as the superintendent of a lumber yard in New Rochelle, New York. He also coached the baseball teams of the New Rochelle Police and Fire Departments and Elks Club.
В 1906 году Вагнер присоединился к "Бостон Ред Сокс". Он играл за "Ред Сокс" с 1906 по 1918 год, пропустив только сезоны 1914 и 1917 годов. Он был капитаном бостонской команды, выигравшей Мировую серию в 1912 году. Он также играл за команды "Ред Сокс", становившиеся чемпионами Мировой серии в 1915, 1916 и 1918 годах. С 141 украденной базой за "Ред Сокс" Вагнер занимал третье место в истории команды на момент завершения карьеры (после членов Зала славы Гарри Хупера и Триса Спикера) и до сих пор занимает пятое место в списке лучших игроков "Ред Сокс" по количеству украденных баз за всю историю. После освобождения из "Ред Сокс" в январе 1916 года Вагнер был играющим менеджером команды "Хартфорд" в Восточной лиге в первой половине сезона 1916 года. Он вернулся в "Ред Сокс" в конце июня 1916 года. В 1920 году Вагнер завершил свою игровую карьеру в качестве играющего менеджера команды "Норфолк Мэри Джейнс" в Лиге Вирджинии. После семи лет перерыва в бейсболе Вагнер был нанят тренером "Бостон Ред Сокс" под руководством Билла Карригана. В единственный сезон Вагнера в качестве менеджера "Ред Сокс" заняли последнее место в Американской лиге с результатом 52–102 (.338). 29 сентября 1930 года отставка Вагнера с поста менеджера "Ред Сокс" была принята президентом команды Бобом Куинном. Он больше не занимал руководящие должности. После ухода из бейсбола Вагнер работал управляющим на лесопилке в Нью-Рошелле, штат Нью-Йорк. Он также тренировал бейсбольные команды полицейского и пожарного департаментов Нью-Рошелла и клуба "Элк".
Charles Frederick "Heinie" Wagner (September 23, 1880 – March 20, 1943) was an American baseball player and manager. He played shortstop for the New York Giants (1902) and the Boston Red Sox (1906–1918). He was also the manager of the Red Sox during the 1930 baseball season. Wagner was born in Harlem, New York, in September 1880. He began his baseball career playing for the Waverly Club in the New York State League in 1901. In 1902, he began the season playing for Columbus in the American Association,
In 1906, Wagner joined the Boston Red Sox. He played for the Red Sox from 1906 to 1918, missing only the 1914 and 1917 seasons. He was the captain of Boston's 1912 World Series championship team. He also played for the Red Sox World Series championship teams in 1915, 1916 and 1918. With 141 career stolen bases for the Red Sox, Wagner ranked third in team history when he retired (trailing Hall of Famers Harry Hooper and Tris Speaker) and still ranks fifth on the all time Red Sox stolen base list. After being released by the Red Sox in January 1916, Wagner served as the player manager of the Hartford team in the Eastern League for the first part of the 1916 season. He returned to the Red Sox in late June 1916. In 1920, Wagner closed out his playing career as the player manager of the Norfolk Mary Janes in the Virginia League. After seven years out of baseball, Wagner was hired as a coach for the Boston Red Sox under Bill Carrigan. In Wagner's sole season as manager, the Red Sox finished last in the American League with a 52–102 (.338) record. On September 29, 1930, Wagner's resignation as manager of the Red Sox was accepted by team president Bob Quinn. He never managed again. After retiring from baseball, Wagner worked as the superintendent of a lumber yard in New Rochelle, New York. He also coached the baseball teams of the New Rochelle Police and Fire Departments and Elks Club.
Управленческий реестр
Команда Год Регулярный сезон Плей-офф
Игры | Побед | Поражений | % Побед | Место
BOS 154 | 52 | 102 | 0.338 | 8-е в АЛ
Итого | 154 | 52 | 102 | 0.338 | – | – | – | –