Welcome to the Senators Exhibition Hall

Senators Card of the Day

Frank Kreutzer
The southpaw defeated the Senators for his first big league win in 1963. Though now with Washington, Frank was originally signed by the Boston Red Sox while he played college ball. The hurler. once led a minor league in walks, but he has since solved his control problem.
211

Daily Position Focus: Pitcher

Bob Porterfield
Tex Clevenger
Horacio Pina
Russ Kemmerer
View more Pitcher position cards in the Senators Pitcher Gallery.

Recent Additions

Sam Rice
Harmon Killebrew
George McBride, Norman Elberfeld

Senators Gallery

View all the Senators cards together in the Senators Team Gallery

* Factoid: Frank Howard played First Base for the mighty Senators. and * Factoid: Frank Howard played Outfield for the mighty Senators.
Browse Cards by Decade

Other Cards

Senators Inserts
Senators Update cards
Senators Coffee Talk
Name that player!

Sam's fielding percentage of .993 tied him with 2 other players for the league lead. in 1951. He also tied for the league lead in doubles with. 36. He appeared in 143 games, and his batting average was .275. His rookie year in the majors was 1947. This was his second in organized ball.



Jimmy De Shong has played ball on both sides of the continent, starting his pitching career in the Blue Ridge League in 1928. He pitched for Harrisburg in 1929 and 1930, when he was pur- chased by the Philadelphia Athletics, who optioned him to Jersey City. He joined the Sacramento Club of the Pacific Coast League in 1932, with whom he won 19 games, losing only 6. On the strength of this record, he was purchased by the New York Yankees the following year, who optioned him to Newark, but he was recalled in 1934 by them. Jimmy pitched for the Yankees for two years, and, in 1936, was traded to the Washington Senators, along with Jesse Hill, for Bump Hadley and Roy Johnson. His first season with the Senators saw him in action in 34 games, winning 18 and losing 10. During his six years of major-league baseball Jimmy De Shong has pitched in 168 games, winning 47 and losing 41.



The 26-year-old first baseman joined the Senators in the deal that brought Frank Howard from L. A. to Washington. In the minors Dick earned quite a reputation for himself. He was the California League's home run champion and RBI leader in 1961. Dick twice led his circuit in putouts while in the Dodger farm chain.



Rookie Cards

Jerry Lane
Lou Sleater
"Deerfoot" Milan

Gallery Redux!

Jim Hannan, Pitcher - Senators.
Sam Rice, Outfield - Senators.

Back to the Front! Senators card back du jour...

Clyde Kluttz
Clyde left Catawba College in 1938 to play pro ball. In 1941, he hit .336 at Sacramento and the Braves drafted him for 1942. He saw service with the Giants, Cardinals and Pirates, hitting .279 in '44, .285 in '45, .271 in '46 and .302 in '47. In 1949, the Pirates sent Clyde to Indianapolis and in '50 at Baltimore he hit .291 and made the International League All-Star Team. The Browns brought him back to the majors in '51 and traded him to the Senators.
132
Rookie

Senators
Total Card Count

877

You can browse all the available Senators cards in the Senators Team Gallery