John Wesley Coombs Net Worth is $9 Million John Wesley Coombs Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
John Wesley "Jack" Coombs (November 18, 1882 – April 15, 1957), nicknamed "Colby Jack" after his alma mater, was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played with the Philadelphia Athletics (1906–1914), Brooklyn Robins (1915–1918), and Detroit Tigers (1920). Coombs set a number of records in the American League and World League which stand to this day, and, when he won 31 games while losing nine in 1910, he became one of only 13 pitchers to win 30 games in a season since 1900.
Date Of Birth November 18, 1888 Died 1957-04-15 Place Of Birth LeGrand, Iowa, USA Height 6' (1.83 m) Star Sign Scorpio
# Fact 1 Inducted into the Duke University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1977. 2 Inducted into the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) Hall of Fame in 1966 (inaugural class). 3 Inducted into the Phillies Wall of Famers (as a member of the Philadephia Athletics) in 1992. 4 Head baseball coach at Duke University, 1929-1952. 5 Inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 1987. 6 His 13 shutouts in 1910 are the American League single season record. 7 Manager of the 1919 Philidalphia Phillies (first 63 games). 8 Inducted into the Maine Sports Hall of Fame in 1977. 9 Graduated from Colby College in Maine, hence the nickname "Colby Jack". 10 Pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics (1906-1914), Brooklyn Dodgers (1915-1918), and Detroit Tigers (1920). 11 Made major league debut on 5 July 1906. 12 In 1911 led American League in wins (28) and games started (40). 13 In 1910 led American League in wins (31), games pitched (45), and shutouts (13).
Self Title Year Status Character The Baseball Revue of 1917 1917 Documentary Himself Animated Weekly, No. 41 1916 Documentary short Himself World Series Games 1916, Boston vs. Brooklyn 1916 Documentary Himself (Brooklyn Robins) The Baseball Bug 1911 Short Himself - Philadelphia Athetics Team Member World's Championship Series 1910 Documentary short Himself
Known for movies World Series Games 1916, Boston vs. Brooklyn (1916) as Himself (Brooklyn Robins)
The Baseball Revue of 1917 (1917) as Himself
The Baseball Bug (1911) as Himself - Philadelphia Athetics Team Member
World's Championship Series (1910) as Himself