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Encyclopedia > Wildfire Schulte

Frank M. Schulte (September 17, 1882 - October 2, 1949), nicknamed "Wildfire", was a right fielder and left-handed slugger who played for the Chicago Cubs (1904-16), Pittsburgh Pirates (1916-17), Philadelphia Phillies (1917) and Washington Senators (1918).


Schulte was born in Cohocton, New York. He enjoyed his best season in 1910, leading the National League in home runs (21), RBI (107), extra bases (72), total bases (308) and slugging percentage (.534); was 3rd in OPS (.918) and triples (21); 4th in runs (105) and hits (173), and finished with an exact .300 batting average, winning the Chalmers Award (MVP).


Schulte died in Oakland, California at age of 67.


External link

Page at Baseball Reference (http://www.baseball-reference.com/s/schulfr01.shtml)


  Results from FactBites:
 
1911 NL Stargell Award (309 words)
I don't know how he got the name Wildfire; maybe he was a crazy baserunner, or maybe he had bright red hair.
As you can see, he was an outstanding power hitter for his time; this year, he became the first of five players in baseball history to have 20+ doubles, triples, and home runs in the same season.
The Cubs were led by their outstanding outfielders, Schulte and Sheckard.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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