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Quotable!
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| "There's only one cure for what's wrong with all of us pitchers, and that's to take a year off. Then, after you've gone a year without throwing, quit altogether." |
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--Jim Palmer | | |
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| Record |
105-49 .682 |
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| Standings |
Won the NL |
| Pythagorean |
101-53, 100-54, 101-53 |
| Runs
(S/A) |
679 /
475 |
| Postseason | Lost World Series 4-1 to New York Yankees | | Ballpark | Sportsman's Park | | Park Factors | Batting: 104 / Pitching: 99 | | Attendance | 517,135 (2nd) (5th) | | Payroll | $195,597 (9th) | | Spring Training | Cairo, Illinois | | Manager | Billy Southworth | | Coaches | Buzzy Wares, Mike Gonzalez | | Executives | President: Samuel Breadon, General Manager: William Walsingham Jr. | | Minor Leagues | (AA) Sacramento Solons, (AA) Rochester Red Wings, (AA) Columbus Red Birds, (B) Lynchburg Cardinals, (B) Allentown Wings, (D) Jamestown Falcons, (D) Johnson City Cardinals | | Radio | (KWK) Dizzy Dean, France Laux, Johnny O'Hara, Ron Rawson |
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The 1943 St. Louis Cardinals
went 105-49
and finished 1st
in the
National League. The Cardinals
drew 517,135
to Sportsman's Park.
Walker Cooper, Mort Cooper, Whitey Kurowski, Max Lanier, Marty Marion, Stan Musial, Howie Pollet and Harry Walker made the All-Star team. Stan Musial won the National League Most Valuable Player award.
(Our baseball section is new. A more comprehensive summary of this team will
appear here as time allows. If you can help with some summaries or can fill out
any missing information from this page, please use the Contact link at the top
right of this page. You will receive full credit for any work you do.)
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--Patrick Mondout
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