- Hall of Famers
- The Members
- Hall of Fame Weekend
- Rules for Election
- Membership Spokesman
- Museum
- Experience
- Exhibits
- Library
- Artifacts
- Awards
- Activities
- Plan Your Visit
- Entering the Hall
- Cooperstown
- Events
- Special Experiences
- Offers
- News & Media
- Headlines
- Features
- Hall Directory
- Connections
- Education
- Public Programs
- School Programs
- Internship Program
Home › Hall of Famers ›
Harris, Bucky
Stanley Raymond Harris
Born:
November 8, 1896, Port Jervis, New York
Died:
November 8, 1977, Bethesda, Maryland
Bats:
Right
Throws:
Right
Played For:
Washington Senators (1919-1928), Detroit Tigers (1929, 1931)
Elected to the Hall of Fame by Veterans Committee:
1975
Biography:
Bucky Harris spent seven different decades in the majors as a player, manager, executive, and scout. The Boy Wonder was 27 when he took over as player-manager of the Washington Senators in 1924, promptly winning two flags in a row. He hit .333 with two home runs to lead the Senators to a World Series title in 1924. Harris also managed the Tigers, the Red Sox and the Phillies, and led the Yankees to a World Championship in 1947. He won 2,159 games in 29 years as a manager.
Click here to see additional information provided by Baseball-Reference
Did You Know:
that at the age of 13, Bucky Harris was a breaker boy in the coal mines near Pittston, Pennsylvania?
He studies baseball as a medical student studies anatomy. He seems to be able to get the best out of mediocre talent.
columnist, Quentin Reynolds
Photo Galleries
This Day in Baseball History
On May 22, 1968, Pittsburgh Pirates slugger Willie Stargell hits three home runs in a 13-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The future Hall of Famer just misses a fourth home run when he hits a long double that bounces off the railing of the left field bleachers at Wrigley Field.


