Interstate League

For the football league, see Seaboard Football League.

The Interstate League was the name of five different American minor baseball leagues that played intermittently from 1896 through 1952.

Interstate League

Sport	Minor league baseball
Founded	1896
First season	1896
Ceased	1952
No. of teams	63
Country	United States
Most titles	Wilmington Blue Rocks (4) Lancaster Red Roses (4)
Official website	None

Early leagues

Earlier versions of the Interstate League, with years active:

• 1896–1901: an unclassified loop with teams in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, and West Virginia.
• 1905-08; 1914-16: a Class D league with clubs in Pennsylvania and New York.
• 1913: a Class C league operating in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
• 1932: a Class D circuit based in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

In addition, a Class C level Interstate Association existed for one season, 1906, in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.

1895 to 1900 Interstate League

Cities represented 1895 – 1900

• Akron, OH: Akron 1895
• Anderson, IN: Anderson 1900
• Canton, OH: Canton Duebers 1895
• Columbus, OH: Columbus Buckeyes 1895, Columbus Senators 1899–1901
• Dayton, OH: Dayton Old Soldiers 1897–1898, Dayton Veterans 1899–1900, Dayton Old Soldiers 1901
• Findlay, OH: Findlay 1895
• Fort Wayne, IN: Fort Wayne Farmers 1896, Fort Wayne Indians 1897–1900, Fort Wayne Railroaders 1901
• Grand Rapids, MI: Grand Rapids Cabinet Makers 1898, Grand Rapids Furniture Makers 1899
• Jackson, MI: Jackson Wolverines 1896
• Kenton, OH: Kenton 1895
• Lima, OH: Lima 1895
• Mansfield, OH: Mansfield 1895, Mansfield Haymakers 1897–1900
• Marion, IN: Marion Glass Blowers 1900
• New Castle, PA: New Castle Quakers 1896–1900
• Saginaw, MI: Saginaw Lumbermen 1896
• Springfield, OH: Springfield Governors 1897–1898, Springfield Wanderers 1899
• Steubenville, OH: Steubenville Stubs 1895
• Toledo, OH: Toledo Swamp Angels 1896, Toledo Mud Hens 1896–1900
• Dennison, OH & Uhrichsville, OH: Twin Cities Twins 1895
• Washington, PA: Washington Little Senators 1896
• Wheeling, WV: Wheeling Nailers 1895–1897, Wheeling Stogies 1899–1900
• Youngstown, OH: Youngstown Puddlers 1896–1898, Youngstown Little Giants 1899–1900

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1895 to 1900

1895 Interstate League - schedule
President: Howard H. Zeigler

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Twin Cities Twins	38	22	.633	-	Jack Darrah
Wheeling Nailers	34	22	.607	2.0	Ed Barrow
Findlay	32	21	.604	2.5	Charles Stroebel / Howard Brandenberg
Kenton	29	28	.509	7.5	Davis / Tony Zander
Columbus Buckeyes	28	31	.475	9.5	Buck West
Steubenville Stubs / Akron / Lima	21	39	.350	17.0	George Moreland / George Rhue / Timothy Donovan
Canton Duebers	11	15	.423	NA	Walter Goble
Lima / Mansfield	8	23	.258	NA	Andy Sommers / Frank O'Brien

Canton disbanded June 2; Lima transferred to Mansfield May 5, Mansfield disbanded July 14; Steubenville transferred to Akron May 10; Akron transferred to Lima May 19, Lima disbanded July 15.
The league disbanded July 15

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Reddy Grey	Findlay	Runs	64
Reddy Grey	Findlay	Hits	80
Reddy Grey	Findlay	HR	14

1896 Intestate League
President: Charles B. Powers

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Toledo Mud Hens	86	46	.652	-	Charles Strobel / Frank Torreyson
Fort Wayne Farmers	70	36	.660	8.5	George Tebeau
Wheeling Nailers	57	60	.487	18.5	Issac Hughes / John Darrah
Youngstown Puddlers	54	57	.486	26.5	Art Anderson / Charles Hazen
Jackson Wolverines	53	56	.486	18.5	Alex McDonald / Leigh Lynch
New Castle Quakers	53	59	.473	20.0	Jay Faatz / Malcolm Whitehill
Washington Little Senators	43	70	.381	30.5	Byron McKeown
Saginaw Lumbermen	40	73	.354	33.5	George Black

Ft. Wayne disbanded in early September Playoff: Toledo 4 games, Fort Wayne 0; won by forfeit since Fort Wayne has already disbanded

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Erve Beck	Toledo	BA	.371		George Kelb	Toledo	W	25
Erve Beck	Toledo	Runs	101
Erve Beck	Toledo	Hits	171
Jake Ganzel	New Castle	HR	17

1897 Interstate League
President: Charles B. Powers

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Toledo Mud Hens	83	43	.659	-	Charles Strobel
Dayton Old Soldiers	74	51	.592	8.5	Frank Torreyson / Bill Armour
New Castle Quakers	72	54	.571	11.0	Paul Russell / Hurd
Fort Wayne Indians	63	59	.516	18.0	Fred Cooke
Mansfield Haymakers	63	61	.508	19.0	Con Strothers / Barton Howard
Youngstown Puddlers	59	66	.472	23.5	John Scheible / Edward Zinram
Springfield Governors	46	79	.368	36.5	Harry Rinehart / Lew Whistler
Wheeling Nailers	38	85	.309	43.5	William Harrington / Frank Torreyson

Playoff: Toledo 4 games, Dayton 2.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Bade Myers	Toledo	BA	.411		Kid Keenan	Toledo	W	20
Bill Hartman	Toledo	Runs	152		Chase Alloway	Fort Wayne	ERA	1.00
Bob Gilks	Toledo	Hits	208		John Blue	Toledo	Pct	.857; 18-3
Dummy Kihm	Fort Wayne	HR	17
Joe Reiman	Dayton	HR	17
Joe Werrick	Mansfield	HR	17
Jimmy Cooper	Youngstown	SB	77

1898 Interstate League - schedule
President: Charles B. Powers

Team Standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Dayton Old Soldiers	84	65	.564	-	Bill Armour
Toledo Mud Hens	86	68	.558	0.5	Charles Strobel
Springfield Governors	81	66	.551	2.0	Lew Whistler
New Castle Quakers	81	69	.540	3.5	Pop Lytle
Grand Rapids Cabinet Makers	75	79	.487	11.5	Frank Torreyson
Mansfield Haymakers	71	75	.486	11.5	Barton Howard
Fort Wayne Indians	71	84	.458	16.0	Fred Cooke / Eddie O'Meara / George Geer
Youngstown Puddlers	53	96	.356	31.0	George Geer / Paul Russell / Robert Pender

No Playoffs Scheduled.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Bill Hartman	Toledo	BA	.340		Bob Ewing	Toledo	W	25
Bill Hartman	Toledo	Runs	167		Charlie Ferguson	Toledo	W	25
Bill Hartman	Toledo	Hits	214		Charles Smith	New Castle	SO	184
Joe Reiman	Dayton	HR	14		Nick Altrock	Grand Rapids	Pct	.850; 17-3
Thayer Torreyson	Grand Rapids	SB	73

1899 Interstate League - schedule
President: Charles B. Powers

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
New Castle Quakers	87	53	.621	-	Pat Wright
Mansfield Haymakers	86	54	.614	1.0	Dan Lowney
Fort Wayne Indians	82	58	.586	5.0	Jack Glasscock
Toledo Mud Hens	82	58	.586	5.0	Charles Strobel
Youngstown Little Giants	60	79	.432	26.5	Harry Truby / Jimmy McAleer
Wheeling Stogies	58	81	.417	28.5	Pop Lytle / Tom Nicholson
Dayton Veterans	55	85	.393	32.0	Bill Armour
Grand Rapids Furniture Makers / Columbus Senators / Springfield Wanderers	49	91	.350	38.0	Frank Torreyson

Grand Rapids moved to Columbus July 20, then to Springfield July 30.
No Playoffs were held.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Billy Taylor	Young/Grand/Wheel	BA	.331		Roscoe Miller	Mansfield	W	28
Bill Hartman	Toledo	Runs	117		Theodore Guese	Fort Wayne	Pct	.714; 25-10
Erve Beck	Toledo	Hits	185
Erve Beck	Toledo	HR	25
Jerry McDonough	Toledo	SB	89

1900 Interstate League
President: Charles B. Powers

Team Standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Dayton Veterans	90	43	.677	-	Bill Armour
Fort Wayne Indians	85	53	.616	7.5	Jack Glasscock / Joe Hubbard
Toledo Mud Hens	81	58	.583	12.0	Charles Strobel
Wheeling Stogies	76	58	.568	14.5	Pop Lytle / Pete Healy
Mansfield Haymakers	67	68	.496	24.0	Dan Lowney
Columbus Senators / Anderson	58	78	.427	33.5	Jesse Quinn
Youngstown / Marion Glass Blowers	44	92	.324	47.5	Mike J. Finn / Pat Wright
New Castle Quakers	44	95	.317	49.0	Pat Wright / Jack Wadsworth

Columbus (51-63) moved to Anderson, Indiana, August 22; Youngstown (28-67) moved to Marion August 5.
Playoff: Fort Wayne 4 games, Dayton 3.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Erve Beck	Toledo	BA	.360		Cy Swaim	Fort Wayne	W	24
Otto Krueger	Fort Wayne	Runs	131		Bumpus Jones	Fort Wayne	Pct	.786; 11-3
Erve Beck	Toledo	Hits	207
Ed Bradley	Columbus/Anderson	HR	18

^[1]

1905 to 1908 Interstate League

Cities represented 1905 – 1908

• Bradford, PA: Bradford Drillers 1905–1908
• Coudersport, PA: Coudersport Giants 1905
• DuBois, PA: DuBois Miners 1905–1907
• Erie, PA: Erie Fishermen 1905,1907–1908, Erie Sailors 1906
• Franklin, PA: Franklin Millionaires 1907–1908
• Hornell, NY: Hornell Pigmies 1906
• Jamestown, NY: Jamestown Hill Climbers 1905
• Kane, PA: Kane Mountaineers 1905–1907
• Oil City, PA: Oil City Cubs 1907–1908
• Oil City-Jamestown, PA/NY: Oil City-Jamestown Oseejays 1906
• Olean, NY: Olean Refiners 1905–1907; Olean Candidates 1908
• Patton, PA: Patton 1906
• Punxsutawney, PA: Punxsutawney Policemen 1906–1907
• Warren, PA: Warren Blues 1908

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1905 to 1908

1905 Interstate League
President: Frank Baumeister / George F. Rindernecht

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Coudersport Giants	59	38	.608	-	Harry Knight / John Lawley
Erie Fishermen	58	39	.598	1.0	Daniel Koster / Bob McLaughlin / Jack Burke
Olean Refiners	54	50	.519	8.5	Al Lawson / Eddie Foster
Bradford Drillers	46	54	.460	14.5	William Leary / Frederick Paige
Kane Mountaineers	40	56	.417	18.5	C.R. Eichelberger
Jamestown Hill Climbers / DuBois Miners	40	60	.400	20.5	J. Lawrence Alexander / Paul Wrath / Menzo Sibley

Jamestown (18–23) Moved to DuBois July 12.
No Playoffs Scheduled.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Duke Servaitius	Kane	BA	.352
Julius Streib	Coudersport	Runs	63

1906 Interstate League
President: George F. Rindernecht

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Erie Sailors	65	41	.613	-	Tom O'Hara
Punxsutawney Policemen	53	45	.541	8.0	W.J. Brown
Bradford Drillers	61	53	.535	8.0	Thomas News
DuBois Miners	52	52	.500	12.0	James Breen / Ed Larkin
Kane Mountaineers	58	58	.500	12.0	James Collopy
Hornell Pigmies / Patton	53	56	.486	13.5	John Quinn
Olean Refiners	50	62	.446	18.0	John Ziegler / John Dailey
Oil City-Jamestown Oseejays	44	69	.389	24.5	Alfred Lawson / C.L. Rexford

Hornell (35–31) moved to Patton August 6.
No Playoffs Scheduled. No player statistics available.

1907 Interstate League
schedule
President: Frank Baumeister

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Erie Fishermen	64	51	.557	-	Thomas Reynolds
Bradford Drillers	63	54	.538	2.0	Eddie Foster
Franklin Millionaires	51	52	.495	7.0	L.L. Jacklin / George Rinderknecht
Oil City Cubs	54	57	.486	8.0	James Collopy
DuBois Miners	36	26	.581	NA	Ed Larkin
Kane Mountaineers	17	26	.395	NA	Pop Kelchner
Olean Refiners	12	35	.255	NA	Joe Flynn
Punxsutawney Policemen	33	26	.559	NA	Milt Montgomery / W.J. Brown

Kane disbanded July 16; Olean disbanded July 18; Punxsutawney disbanded August 3; DuBois disbanded August 5.
The league played a third season, August 7 through September 8, won by Bradford.
Oil City was declared the first half champion because DuBois disbanded. Playoff: Oil City 4 games, Bradford 3.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Jake Weimer	DuBois/Oil City	BA	.338		Doc Hazleton Bill Kirwin	Bradford Bradford	W	16 16
Ben Jewell	Oil City	Runs	66		Jiggs Parson	Oil City	Pct	.750; 15–5
Earl Sykes	Oil City	Hits	108

1908 Interstate League
President: C.L. Rexford

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Olean Candidates	16	2	.882	-	Percy Stetler
Warren Blues	11	8	.500	6.5	Thomas McNeal
Bradford Drillers	12	9	.650	3.5	George Rinderknecht
Franklin Millionaires	8	13	.333	9.5	Bill Smith
Oil City Cubs	6	11	.316	10.0	C.L. Rexford / James Collopy
Erie Fishermen	4	12	.250	10.5	Frank Baumeister

The league disbanded June 5.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Jake Weimer	Olean	BA	.461		Tom Fleming	Olean	W	6
Bill Price	Olean	Runs	27		Tom Fleming	Olean	Pct	1.000; 6–0
Jake Weimer	Olean	Hits	30
Jake Weimer	Olean	HR	3

^[1]

1913 Interstate League

Cities represented 1913

• Akron, OH: Akron Giants 1913
• Canton, OH: Canton Senators 1913
• Columbus, OH: Columbus Cubs 1913
• Erie, PA: Erie Sailors 1913
• Steubenville, OH: Steubenville Stubs 1913
• Wheeling, WV: Wheeling Stogies 1913
• Youngstown, OH: Youngstown Steelmen 1913
• Zanesville, OH: Zanesville Flood Sufferers 1913

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1913

1913 Interstate League
schedule
President: C.L. Rexford

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Erie Sailors	57	21	.731	-	Larry Quinlan
Akron Giants	47	32	.595	10.5	Johnny Siegle
Youngstown Steelmen	43	33	.566	13.0	Curley Blount
Columbus Cubs	37	38	.493	18.5	Lee Fohl
Steubenville Stubs	31	42	.425	22.5	Roy Montgomery
Wheeling Stogies	32	47	.405	25.5	Ray Ryan
Canton Senators	29	44	.397	25.5	Bade Myers
Zanesville Flood Sufferers	27	46	.370	27.5	Marty Hogan

Zanesville disbanded July 13.
The league disbanded July 21.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Tom Sheehan	Youngstown	BA	.355		Lou Schettler	Erie	W	14
John Dawson	Erie	Runs	67		Clark Sterzer	Erie	SO	121
Tom Sheehan	Youngstown	Hits	106		Lou Schettler	Erie	Pct	.824; 14-3
Art Watson	Steubenville	HR	6

^[1]

1914 to 1916 Interstate League

Cities represented 1914 – 1916

• Bradford, PA: Bradford Drillers 1914–1916
• Erie, PA: Erie Sailors 1916
• Hornell, NY: Hornell Green Sox 1914, Hornell Maple Leafs 1915
• Jamestown, NY: Jamestown Giants 1914, Jamestown Rabbits 1915
• Johnsonburg, PA: Johnsonburg Johnnies 1916
• Olean, NY: Olean Refiners 1914, Olean White Sox 1915–1916
• Ridgway, PA: Ridgway 1916
• St. Marys, PA: St. Marys Saints 1916
• Warren, PA: Warren Bingoes 1914–1915, Warren Warriors (1916)
• Wellsville, NY: Wellsville Rainmakers 1914–1916

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1914-1916

1914 Interstate League
Presidents: Milton A. Jordan / W. Duke Jr.

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Jamestown Giants	59	40	.596	-	Joe Lohr
Bradford Drillers	59	42	.584	1.0	Art Goodwin / Duke Servatius
Warren Bingoes	57	45	.559	3.5	Bill Webb
Olean Refiners	43	53	.448	14.5	Harry Giles / Joe Reynolds
Wellsville Rainmakers	41	60	.406	19.0	William Clarke / Elmer Bliss
Hornell Green Sox	39	58	.402	19.0	John O'Keefe / Albert Barrett Joe Prozeller

Playoff: Jamestown 4 games, Bradford 3.
No Individual Statistics Available.

1915 Interstate League
President: James A. Lindsey

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Wellsville Rainmakers	54	32	.628	-	Joe Lohr
Olean White Sox	52	30	.634	-	Gus Dundon
Bradford Drillers	42	42	.500	11.0	Duke Servatius / Ray Topham
Hornell Maple Leafs	38	51	.427	14.5	Joe Prozeller / Lenny Burrell
Warren Bingoes	33	50	.398	16.5	R.W. Archer / George Bell
Jamestown Rabbits	28	42	.400	18.0	Bill Webb

Jamestown disbanded August 14.
Playoff: None; Olean refused to engage in a playoff, claiming that Jamestown's second half games should have been thrown out for failing to complete the schedule and Olean should have won both halves. The claim was denied and the title was awarded to Wellsville.^[1]

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Bill Colligan	Olean	BA	.322		Everett Keener	Wellsville	W	14
Bill Colligan	Olean	Runs	62		Lefty Webb	James/Hornell	W	14
Joe Apple	Wellsville	Runs	62		Lefty Webb	James/Hornell	SO	152
John Steinfeldt	Wellsville	Hits	101		Everett Keener	Wellsville	Pct	.778; 14-4
Charlie Moran	Warren	HR	3

1916 Interstate League
schedule
President: James A. Lindsey

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Ridgway	56	24	.700	-	Izzy Hoffman
St. Marys Saints	49	30	.620	6.5	Curley Blount
Bradford Drillers	45	38	.542	12.5	Larry Schlafly
Wellsville Rainmakers	27	48	.360	26.5	Joe Lohr
Johnsonburg Johnnies	27	49	.355	27.0	Thomas Jones
Warren Warriors	24	19	.558	NA	Frank Shaughnessy
Erie Sailors	26	37	.413	NA	Bill Bradley
Olean White Sox	16	25	.390	NA	Gus Dundon

Olean disbanded July 12.
Warren disbanded August 4; none of its second half games (6-9) were counted.
Erie disbanded August 9.
Games thrown out: Wins: Warren 6, Wellsville 3, Bradford 2, Erie 2, St. Marys 1, Johnsonburg 1; Losses: Warren 9, Wellsville 4, St. Marys 1.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Jacob Jennis	Bradford	BA	.357		John Verbout	St. Marys	W	18
Sam McConnell	Ridgway	Runs	64		Al Braithwood	Bradford	So	133
Jim McCabe	Ridgway	Hits	95		Bill Chapelle	Wells/Ridg	Pct	.800; 12-3
John Gilmore	Warr/St.Ma/Wells	HR	4
Frank Gleich	Erie	HR	4

^[1]

1932 Interstate League

Cities represented 1932

• Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Lancaster Red Sox 1932
• Norristown, Pennsylvania: Norristown 1932
• Pottstown, Pennsylvania: Pottstown Legionaires 1932
• Slatington, Pennsylvania: Slatington Dukes 1932
• St. Clair, Pennsylvania: St. Clair Saints 1932
• Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania: Stroudsburg Poconos 1932
• Tamaqua, Pennsylvania: Tamaqua Dukes 1932
• Washington, New Jersey: Washington Potomacs 1932

^[1][2]

Standings & statistics 1932

1932 Interstate League
President: William J. Willenbecher

Team standings	W	L	PCT	GB	Managers
Stroudsburg Poconos	19	7	.731	-	Ed Murphy
Pottstown Legionaires	18	8	.692	1.0	Earl Potteiger
Norristown / St. Clair Saints	11	10	.524	8.5	Steve Yerkes
Tamaqua Dukes / Slatington Dukes	10	16	.385	9.0	Lee Strait
Washington Potomacs	9	17	.346	9.0	Edward Neff
Lancaster Red Sox	7	16	.304	10.5	Bud Shaw / Jimmy Sheckard / Otto Sandberger

Pottstown disbanded in June, reorganized and re-formed June 17; disbanded again causing the league to fold; Norristown (2-4) moved to St. Clair May 28, then disbanded June 12; Tamaqua (8-12) moved to Slatington June 8; Lancaster disbanded June 17.
The league disbanded June 20.

Player statistics

Player	Team	Stat	Tot		Player	Team	Stat	Tot
Dom Dallessandro	Norris/St.Cla	BA	.418		Ed Cole	Stroudsburg	W	7
Mickey Haslin	Stroudsburg	BA	.418		Matt Ramsey	Pottstown	W	7
Frank DeManicore	Stroudsburg	Runs	39		Jack Crimmins	Tama/Slating	SO	47
Mickey Haslin	Stroudsburg	Hits	48		Matt Ramsey	Pottstown	Pct	.875; 7-1
Frank DeManicore	Stroudsburg	HR	7
Mickey Haslin	Stroudsburg	HR	7
Paul Piontek	Stroudsburg	HR	7
Paul Piontek	Stroudsburg	RBI	37

^[1][2]

1939–1952

Interstate League

Sport	Baseball
Founded	1939
First season	1939
Ceased	1952
No. of teams	4 (1939) 8 (1940–1941) (1946–1952) 6 (1942–1945)
Country	United States
Last champion(s)	Hagerstown Braves
Most titles	Wilmington Blue Rocks (4) Lancaster Red Roses (4)
Official website	None

The longest tenured version of the Interstate League was the last incarnation, which played in the Mid-Atlantic states from 1939 through 1952, and was one of the few mid-level minor leagues to operate continuously during the World War II period.

This circuit, which began as Class C and was upgraded to Class B in 1940, typically had teams in Allentown, Harrisburg, Lancaster and Sunbury, all in Pennsylvania; Hagerstown, Maryland; Trenton, New Jersey; and Wilmington, Delaware. Its final champion was the Hagerstown Braves, a Boston Braves affiliate. That season, the York White Roses led the league in attendance, attracting over 78,000 fans.

Cities/Teams/Years

Cities represented	Teams	Major League Affiliate	Year(s)
Allentown, Pennsylvania	Allentown Dukes	Boston Braves	1939
	Allentown Fleetwings	St. Louis Cardinals	1940
	Allentown Wings	Philadelphia Phillies (1941) St. Louis Cardinals (1942–43)	1941–43
	Allentown Cardinals	St. Louis Cardinals	1944–52
Bridgeport, Connecticut	Bridgeport Bees	Boston Braves	1941
Hagerstown, Maryland	Hagerstown Owls	Detroit Tigers (1941–44) (1947–48) Chicago Cubs (1945–46) Washington Senators (1949)	1941–49
	Hagerstown Braves	Boston Braves	1950–52
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania	Harrisburg Senators	Pittsburgh Pirates (1941–42) Cleveland Indians (1946–51) Philadelphia Athletics (1952)	1940–42, 1946–52
Hazleton, Pennsylvania	Hazleton Mountaineers	Unaffiliated	1939–40
Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Lancaster Red Roses	Philadelphia Athletics (1944–47) Brooklyn Dodgers (1948–52)	1940–52
Reading, Pennsylvania	Reading Chicks	Unaffiliated	1940
	Reading Brooks	Brooklyn Dodgers	1941
Salisbury, Maryland	Salisbury Athletics	Philadelphia Athletics	1951
	Salisbury Reds	Cincinnati Reds	1952
Sunbury, Pennsylvania	Sunbury Senators	Unaffiliated	1939
	Sunbury Indians	Unaffiliated	1940
	Sunbury Yankees[3]	New York Yankees	1946–47
	Sunbury Reds	Cincinnati Reds	1948–49
	Sunbury Athletics	Philadelphia Athletics	1950
	Sunbury Giants	New York Giants	1951–52
Trenton, New Jersey	Trenton Senators	Unaffiliated	1939–41
	Trenton Packers	Philadelphia Phillies (1942–43) Brooklyn Dodgers (1944)	1942–44
	Trenton Spartans	Brooklyn Dodgers	1945
	Trenton Giants	New York Giants	1946–50
Wilmington, Delaware	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Philadelphia Athletics (1940–43) Philadelphia Phillies (1944–52)	1940–52
York, Pennsylvania	York Bees	Boston Braves	1940
	York White Roses	Pittsburgh Pirates (1943–50) St. Louis Browns (1952)	1943–52

League champions

Season	Interstate League champion	Interstate League runner-up	Other postseason participants
1939	Allentown Dukes	Sunbury Senators	Trenton Senators
1940	Lancaster Red Roses	Reading Chicks	Trenton Senators; Wilmington Blue Rocks
1941	Harrisburg Senators	Trenton Senators	Hagerstown Owls; Reading Brooks
1942	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Hagerstown Owls	Harrisburg Senators; Allentown Wings
1943	Lancaster Red Roses	York White Roses	Hagerstown Owls; Wilmington Blue Rocks
1944	Lancaster Red Roses	Allentown Cardinals	Wilmington Blue Rocks; York White Roses
1945	Lancaster Red Roses	Allentown Cardinals	Trenton Spartans; Wilmington Blue Rocks
1946	Harrisburg Senators	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Hagerstown Owls; Allentown Cardinals
1947	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Allentown Cardinals	Trenton Giants; Harrisburg Senators
1948	Trenton Giants	York White Roses	Wilmington Blue Rocks, Sunbury Reds
1949	Trenton Giants	Harrisburg Senators	Allentown Cardinals; Wilmington Blue Rocks
1950	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Hagerstown Braves	Harrisburg Senators; Trenton Giants
1951	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Sunbury Giants	Hagerstown Braves; Allentown Cardinals
1952	Hagerstown Braves	Lancaster Red Roses	York White Roses, Allentown Cardinals

Individual records

Hitting

• Games: 142, Steve Flipowicz, Sunbury (1947)
• Batting Average: .428, Woody Wheaton, Hazelton (1939)
• At Bats: 593, Robert Mays, Hagerstown (1943)
• Runs: 128, Nellie Fox, Lancaster (1945)
  128, Richard Burgett, Allentown (1946)
• Hits: 220, George Kell, Lancaster (1943)
• Runs Batted In: 144, Edward Sanicki, Wilmington (1946)
• Doubles: 52, Bob Maier, Hagerstown (1943)
• Triples: 24, Harold Bamberger, Trenton (1947)
  24, Charley Neal, Lancaster (1951)
• Home Runs: 37, Edward Sanicki, Wilmington (1947)
• Extra Base Hits: 73, John Capra, Allentown (1944)
• Total Bases: 320, Del Ennis, Trenton (1943)
• Consecutive Game Hitting Streak: 22, Harold Nerino, Sunbury (1940)
  22, Bill Cox, Harrisburg (1941)
  22, Edward Nowak, Hagerstown (1945)
• Sacrifices: 24, Harvey Johnson, Harrisburg (1941)
• Stolen Bases: 47, Joseph Schmidt, Wilmington (1946)
• Walks: 130, Guy Glaser, Wilmington (1945)
• Hit By Pitch: 23, Nellie Fox, Lancaster (1945)
• Struck Out: 123, Peyton Rambin, Trenton (1949)

Pitching

• Games: 49, George Eyrich, Wilmington (1948)
• Complete Games: 29, Charles Bowles, Lancaster (1943)
  29, Norman Shope, York (1944)
• Wins: 24, Daniel Lewandowski, Allentown (1951)
• Losses: 21, Wilson Emmerick, Allentown (1943)
• Best Percentage: .880 (22-3), Anderson Bush, Hagerstown (1951)
• Earned Run Average: 1.44, Royce Lint, Harrisburg (1942)
• Innings Pitched: 260, Charles Miller, Hagerstown (1943)
• Win Streak: 13, Woody Wheaton, Lancaster (1943)
• Shutouts: 7, John Burrows, Wilmington (1942),
• Strikeouts: 278, Andy Tomasic, Trenton (1947)
• Bases on Balls: 165, Dick Libby, Sunbury (1948)
• Wild Pitches: 19, Joseph Slotter, Hagerstown (1944)

No-hitters

Year	Date	Pitcher	Team	Opposition	Score	Notes
1940	July 2	Don Kepler	Sunbury	York	6-0	7 innings
1942	August 24	Jack Casey	Trenton	Hagerstown	2-3	lost game
1943	July 1	Steve Gerkin	Lancaster	Trenton	4-0	7 innings
1944	June 25	Hal Kelleher	Trenton	York	6-0	7 innings
1946	June 10	Whitey Konikowski	Trenton	Harrisburg	4-0	7 innings
1949	May 7	Tony West	Trenton	Westbury	11-0
1950	June 11	Joe Micciche	Trenton	Harrisburg	9-0
1950	August 25	Tony Segzda	York	Sunbury	6-0
1951	April 28	Keith Kelley	Lancaster	Wilmington	10-0
1951	June 14	William Minton	Salisbury	Harrisburg	0-2	lost game
1951	July 18	Tom Casagrande	Wilimington	York	0-1	11 innings; lost game
1951	July 28	Ernest Nichols	Lancaster	Salisbury	6-2
1951	August 20	Tom Casagrande	Wilmington	Harrisburg	4-0	7 innings
1952	June 5	Bob Berresford	Harrisburg	Wilmington	1-0
1952	August 6	Doug Gostlin	Lancaster	Sunbury	1-0

References

1. Johnson, Lloyd; Wolff, Miles, eds. (2007). The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (Third ed.). Baseball America. ISBN 978-1932391176.
2. "1932 Interstate League".
3. "Ed Baker presents Mike Daddario's Sunbury Memorial Field - Sunbury Pennsylvania - Former Home of the Sunbury Reds". www.digitalballparks.com.

Further reading

• Johnson, Lloyd and Wolff, Miles, editors: Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Durham, North Carolina Publisher: Baseball America, 2007. Format: Hardback, 767 pp. ISBN 978-1-932391-17-6