Bill Sherdel ranks in the top ten in in Cardinals history in many categories
As of the start of this season Bill Sherdel ranks high on the St. Louis Cardinals all-time leaderboard. His 165 wins are the most in franchise history for a left-hander. Sherdel ranks 3rd in St. Louis history in appearances (465), 5th in wins (153) and 7th in complete games (145). He also started th
Bill Sherdel ranks in the top ten in in Cardinals history in many categories
As of the start of this season Bill Sherdel ranks high on the St. Louis Cardinals all-time leaderboard. His 165 wins are the most in franchise history for a left-hander.
Sherdel ranks 3rd in St. Louis history in appearances (465), 5th in wins (153) and 7th in complete games (145). He also started the first World Series game in team history in 1926.
Sherdel held that formidable Yankee lineup to two runs on six hits in seven innings of work. His Cardinals mustered a lone run in the first as Sherdel took the loss.
In the collection is this government postcard mailed from McSherrytown, Pennsylvania on December 12, 1951
Vintage government postcards remain highly sought-after by collectors.
Lifelong National Leaguer Bill Sherdel pitched for the Cardinals for 14 of his 17 big league seasons. Winner of 165 games, Sherdel won 15 or more in six big league seasons including a career high 21 in 1928. Sherdel pitched in both the 1926 and 1928 World Series. His Redbirds beat the Yankees in
Vintage government postcards remain highly sought-after by collectors.
Lifelong National Leaguer Bill Sherdel pitched for the Cardinals for 14 of his 17 big league seasons. Winner of 165 games, Sherdel won 15 or more in six big league seasons including a career high 21 in 1928.
Sherdel pitched in both the 1926 and 1928 World Series. His Redbirds beat the Yankees in ’26 but dropped to New York two seasons later.
A good hitting pitcher, Sherdel batted .223 (214-for-960), with 35 doubles, 5 triples, 9 homers, and 86 runs batted in. Used as a pinch hitter 33 times, Sherdel also played a handful of games at first base and right field.
Shown here is the reverse of the postcard that is signed by Cardinals legend Bill Sherdel. Government postcards such as these remain highly valued by collectors because of the postmark.
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