Welcome to the Senators Exhibition Hall

Card Sets featuring Senators

All card sets featuring players from this team. The number of players included from the team is also shown. Return to the Exhibition Hall

Daily Position Focus: Outfield, Pitcher

Earl Wooten
View more Outfield and Pitcher position cards in the Senators Outfield and 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: Don Lock played Outfield for the mighty Senators.
Browse Cards by Decade

Other Cards

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

Leading AL third-basemen in 1950 with 45 double plays and 205 putouts, was the Washington Nationals vet.



The "Toy Bulldog" had another fine year in 1956. He posted the 2nd highest Senator Batting Mark and became their No. 1 pinch hitter. Clint appeared in the pinch 34 times and in one contest he poked a homer to beat the Tigers. Also a fine backstop, Clint led the American League in Fielding in 1952.



Tim tied an AL mark for 100 or more games with .994 Fldg. Pct. at 2nd base, 1970. Led PCL shortstops with 462 Assists at Hawaii, 1965, & hit .295 there in 1966, finishing year with Nats. Briefly with Chisox.



Rookie Cards

George Washington Case, Jr.
James E. Runnels
Lou Sleater

Gallery Redux!

Jim French, Catcher - Senators.
Chuck Hinton, Outfield - Senators.

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

James Brooklyn De Shong
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.
10

Senators
Total Card Count

877

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