Jim Park (baseball)

James Park (November 10, 1892 – December 17, 1970) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns from 1915 to 1917.Park also served as the head football coach at Transylvania University from 1919 to 1921,[2] and he was also a student–coach at Eastern Kentucky University in 1909.[3] After his playing and coaching days, Park enjoyed a long and successful career as a lawyer, a career that was interspersed with terms of public office and with service in various capacities in the Republican party.In 1944 he was the Republican candidate for the United States Senate against the incumbent Alben W. Barkley, and, although defeated, he reduced the Democratic majority in Kentucky from approximately 145,000 (in 1940) to about 80,000 in 1944.This biographical article relating to an American baseball pitcher born in the 1890s is a stub.
PitcherRichmond, KentuckyLexington, KentuckySt. Louis BrownsWin–loss recordEarned run averageStrikeoutsBaseball ReferenceMajor League BaseballUniversity of KentuckyTransylvania UniversityEastern Kentucky UniversityAlben W. BarkleyEastern Kentucky ColonelsTransylvania PioneersSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic AssociationEastern Kentucky Colonels head football coachesClyde H. WilsonCharles A. KeithGeorge HembreeTurkey HughesRome RankinTom SamuelsGlenn PresnellRoy KiddDanny HopeDean HoodMark ElderWalt WellsTransylvania Pioneers head football coachesCurtis ReddenRobert M. ColemanHogan YanceyJohn Nathan LevineWilbur M. CunninghamWillis T. StewartJames ElamGeorge E. PyleJack WinnClaude Simons Jr.Tate C. PageKentucky Wildcats head baseball coachesAlpha BrumageThomas Andrew GillCy BargerFred J. MurphyJohn DevereauxFrank MoseleyBill BlackHarry LancasterAbe ShannonDick ParsonsKeith MadisonJohn CohenGary HendersonNick MingioneKentucky Wildcats men's basketball head coachesHarold IddingsEdwin SweetlandJohn J. TigertStanley A. BolesGeorge BuchheitClarence ApplegranRay EklundBasil HaydenJohn MauerAdolph RuppJoe B. HallEddie SuttonRick PitinoTubby SmithBilly GillispieJohn CalipariMark Pope