The following are the baseball events of the year 1914 throughout the world.

Years in baseball
← 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 →
1914 in sports
American football Aquatic sports Association football Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Chess Climbing Combat sports Sumo Cricket 1913–14 1914 1914–15 Cycling Equestrianism Esports Golf Gymnastics Ice sports Modern pentathlon Motorsport Racquetball Sailing Skiing Rugby league‎ Rugby union Snooker 1913–14 1914–15 Squash Table tennis Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Weightlifting

Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford, 1914

Champions

World Series: Boston Braves over Philadelphia Athletics (4-0)

Awards and honors

Chalmers Award
- Eddie Collins, Philadelphia Athletics, 2B
- Johnny Evers, Boston Braves, 2B

MLB statistical leaders

	American League		National League		Federal League
AVG	Ty Cobb DET	.368	Jake Daubert BKN	.329	Benny Kauff IND	.370
HR	Frank Baker PHA	9	Gavvy Cravath PHP	19	Dutch Zwilling CHF	16
RBIs	Sam Crawford DET	104	Sherry Magee PHP	103	Frank LaPorte IND	107
Wins	Walter Johnson WSH	28	Grover Alexander PHP	27	Claude Hendrix CHF	29
ERA	Dutch Leonard WSH	0.96	Bill Doak SLC	1.72	Claude Hendrix CHF	1.69
Ks	Walter Johnson WSH	225	Grover Alexander PHP	214	Cy Falkenberg IND	236

Major league baseball final standings

American League final standings

v t e American League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Philadelphia Athletics	99	53	0.651	—	51–24	48–29
Boston Red Sox	91	62	0.595	8½	44–31	47–31
Washington Senators	81	73	0.526	19	40–33	41–40
Detroit Tigers	80	73	0.523	19½	42–35	38–38
St. Louis Browns	71	82	0.464	28½	42–36	29–46
Chicago White Sox	70	84	0.455	30	43–37	27–47
New York Yankees	70	84	0.455	30	36–40	34–44
Cleveland Naps	51	102	0.333	48½	32–47	19–55

National League final standings

v t e National League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Boston Braves	94	59	0.614	—	51–25	43–34
New York Giants	84	70	0.545	10½	43–36	41–34
St. Louis Cardinals	81	72	0.529	13	42–34	39–38
Chicago Cubs	78	76	0.506	16½	46–30	32–46
Brooklyn Robins	75	79	0.487	19½	45–34	30–45
Philadelphia Phillies	74	80	0.481	20½	48–30	26–50
Pittsburgh Pirates	69	85	0.448	25½	39–36	30–49
Cincinnati Reds	60	94	0.390	34½	34–42	26–52

Federal League final standings

v t e Federal League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Indianapolis Hoosiers	88	65	0.575	—	53–23	35–42
Chicago Federals	87	67	0.565	1½	43–34	44–33
Baltimore Terrapins	84	70	0.545	4½	53–26	31–44
Buffalo Buffeds	80	71	0.530	7	47–29	33–42
Brooklyn Tip-Tops	77	77	0.500	11½	47–32	30–45
Kansas City Packers	67	84	0.444	20	37–36	30–48
Pittsburgh Rebels	64	86	0.427	22½	37–37	27–49
St. Louis Terriers	62	89	0.411	25	32–43	30–46

Events

February 27- Jack Quinn, a pitcher for the Boston Braves, jumped from the National League to the Baltimore Terrapins of the Federal League. Quinn was one of many players from the AL and NL who jumped leagues.

April 17- Pitcher Red Faber makes his MLB debut for the Chicago White Sox in their 6-5 victory over the winless Cleveland Naps.
April 21 - Future hall of famer Frank Chance plays his last game. He gets into the game as a defensive replacement for the New York Yankees.
May 13 – Joe Benz pitches a no hitter in a 6-1 Chicago White Sox victory over the Cleveland Naps.
June 9 – Honus Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates becomes the second member of the 3000 hit club.
July 1- Harry Kingman pitch hits for the New York Yankees in their 7-4 loss to the Washington Senators. Though Kingman appeared in four games in his MLB career and never got a hit, he was the first player born in China to play major league baseball.
July 17 – Red Murray of the New York Giants catches game winning catch and is immediately struck by lightning.
September 9 – In the second game of a doubleheader, George Davis of the Boston Braves pitches a no-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies in a 7-0 win.
August 27- Fred McMullin makes his MLB debut for the Detroit Tigers in their 9-2 loss to the Boston Red Sox. McMullin would later be infamous as one of the players banned from baseball for conspiring to throw the 1919 World Series.
September 19 – Ed Lafitte tosses a no-hitter for the Brooklyn Tip-Tops of the Federal League in a 6-2 win over the Kansas City Packers.
September 27 – Nap Lajoie of the Cleveland Naps becomes the third member of the 3000 hit club.
October 13 – The Boston Braves defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 3-1, in Game 4 of the World Series to win their first World Championship, four games to none. This was the first four-game sweep in World Series history. The Cubs had defeated the Tigers four games to none in 1907, but Game 1 had ended in a tie before the Cubs won the next four in a row.
November 1 – Philadelphia Athletics owner Connie Mack starts a fire sale, asking waivers on Jack Coombs, Eddie Plank and Chief Bender. Coombs goes to the Brooklyn Robins as Plank and Bender escape Mack's maneuvering by jumping to the Federal League. Despite the American League Pennant title, Philadelphia fans did not support the Athletics and the club lost $50,000.

Births

January

January 4 – Herman Franks
January 5 – Joe Grace
January 5 – Jack Salveson
January 10 - Carrenza Howard
January 13 – Roberto Olivo
January 19 – Benny Culp
January 19 – Al Piechota
January 21 – Blix Donnelly
January 23 – Merv Connors
January 28 – Alf Anderson
January 31 – Mel Mazzera
January 31 – Charlie Wiedemeyer

February

February 5 – John Gaddy
February 8 – Mel Bosser
February 8 – Bert Haas
February 9 – Bill Veeck
February 17 – Rod Dedeaux
February 19 – John Bissant
February 19 – Stan Sperry
February 21 – Milt Gray
February 23 – Lynn Myers
February 23 – Pedro Pagés
February 23 – Mike Tresh

March

March 1 – Harry Caray
March 4 – Art Rebel
March 7 – Joe Gallagher
March 12 – Otto Huber
March 14 – Red Marion
March 21 – Boyd Perry
March 26 – Hal Epps

April

April 1 – George Bradley
April 1 – Moe Franklin
April 6 – Dee Moore
April 8 – Andy Karl
April 14 – Earl Bumpus
April 17 – Lefty Smoll
April 27 – George Archie
April 27 – Larry Crawford
April 27 – Jug Thesenga
April 29 – Marv Breuer

May

May 4 – Harl Maggert
May 9 – Culley Rikard
May 10 – Russ Bauers
May 11 – Al Williams
May 14 – Jim Shilling
May 14 – Albert Zachary
May 15 – Jimmy Wasdell
May 20 – Stan Benjamin
May 27 – Johnny Welaj

June

June 6 – Eddie Silber
June 12 – Pete Naktenis
June 14 – George Myatt
June 16 – Johnnie Wittig
June 22 – Jim Asbell
June 22 – Maury Newlin
June 24 – Hal Kelleher
June 27 – Irv Bartling

July

July 2 – Bob Allen
July 3 – Buddy Rosar
July 8 – George Fallon
July 11 – George Binks
July 11 – Joseph Jessup
July 12 – Al Glossop
July 14 – José Pérez Colmenares
July 16 – Don Ross
July 17 – Charlie Frye
July 18 – Andy Gilbert
July 18 – Ben Huffman
July 19 – Marius Russo
July 23 – Frank Croucher
July 26 – Ellis Kinder
July 30 – Steve Peek
July 31 – Elmer Riddle

August

August 5 – Bob Daughters
August 5 – Bob Loane
August 6 – Tommy Reis
August 22 – Augie Donatelli
August 24 – George Turbeville
August 26 – Al Cuccinello
August 30 – Buddy Hancken

September

September 7 – Hermina Franks
September 11 – Clay Smith
September 18 – Bill Sodd
September 23 – Mack Stewart
September 27 – Bill Jackowski
September 28 – Dick Midkiff
September 29 – Johnny Johnson

October

October 3 – Woody Wheaton
October 4 – Bruce Sloan
October 6 – George Washburn
October 10 – Italo Chelini
October 10 – Tommy Fine
October 13 – Frankie Hayes
October 14 – Harry Brecheen
October 28 – Johnny Rigney
October 30 – Lefty Wilkie

November

November 2 – Jesse Flores
November 2 – Tom McBride
November 2 – Johnny Vander Meer
November 4 – Sig Gryska
November 4 – Les McCrabb
November 5 – Mark Mauldin
November 10 – Angel Fleitas
November 12 – Emerson Dickman
November 13 – Jack Hallett
November 15 – Mickey Livingston
November 15 – Maurice Van Robays
November 19 – Eddie Morgan
November 21 – Pinky Jorgensen
November 21 – George Scharein
November 22 – Alex Pitko
November 23 – Emmett Ashford
November 23 – Mel Preibisch
November 25 – Joe DiMaggio
November 25 – Gene Handley
November 26 – Ed Weiland
November 29 – Joe Orengo

December

December 6 – Turkey Tyson
December 9 – Hank Camelli
December 11 – Bill Nicholson
December 12 – Buzzie Bavasi
December 14 – Rusty Peters
December 17 – Dave Smith

Deaths

January–April

January 11 – Walt Goldsby, 52, outfielder who hit .236 for five teams in two different leagues between 1884 and 1888.
January 13 – Aaron Clapp, 57, first baseman for the 1879 Troy Trojans of the National League.
January 20 – Pat Lyons, 53, Canadian second baseman who played for the Cleveland Spiders of the National League in 1890.
February 1 – Sam Weaver, 58, pitcher who posted a 68-80 record and a 3.21 ERA with five teams in four different leagues from 1875 to 1886.
February 9 – Buster Brown, 32, National League pitcher who had a 51-103 record and a 3.21 ERA for the St. Louis Cardinals (1905–'07), Philadelphia Phillies (1907–'09) and Boston Doves/Braves (1909–13).
February 9 – Jack Farrell, 56, second baseman for 11 seasons (1879–1889), who played bulk of his career with the Providence Grays.
February 21 – Farmer Vaughn, 49, catcher who hit .274 with 21 home runs and 525 RBI in 925 games for five teams from 1886 to 1899.
February 23 – Nat Jewett, 69, catcher for the 1872 Brooklyn Eckfords of the National Association.
February 28 – Art Sladen, 53, outfielder for the Boston Reds of the Union Association in 1884.
March 24 – Jack Brennan, 50, catcher/infielder who played from 1884 to 1890 with four teams in four different leagues.
April 1 – Rube Waddell, 37, pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics who led AL in strikeouts six consecutive years, including modern record of 349 in 1904; four-time 20-game winner led AL in ERA twice with career 2.16 mark, best ever by left-hander with 1500 innings; 2316 strikeouts ranked third in history upon retirement, 50 shutouts ranked fifth; first major leaguer to strike out side on nine pitches. According to Lee Allen, in The American League Story (1961), there were those who considered it appropriate that Waddell should die on April Fool's Day.
April 7 – Charlie Ganzel, 51, catcher for four different teams during fourteen seasons, and a member of the 1887 Detroit Wolverines National League champion team that won the first ever World Series, beating the St. Louis Browns ten games to five.
April 16 – Podge Weihe, 51, American Association outfielder who hit .254 in two seasons with the Indianapolis Hoosiers (1883) and Cincinnati RedStockings (1884).
April 27 – Herb Worth, 66, outfielder for the 1872 Brooklyn Atlantics of the National Association .

May–August

May 8 – George Fox, 45, first baseman for the Louisville Colonels of the American Association (1891) and the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League (1899).
May 20 – Chub Collins, 56, shortstop for the National League Buffalo Bisons in 1884, on a talented team featuring the all-star infield known as the "Big Four": Dan Brouthers, Hardy Richardson, Deacon White and later Jack Rowe.
May 26 – Jumbo Latham, 61, first baseman who hit .247 in 334 games for five different teams from 1875 to 1884, while managing two of them (1875, 1882).
June 16 – Bert Dorr, 52, pitcher for the 1882 St. Louis Browns.
July 5 – Wee Willie Mills, 36, pitcher for the National League New York Giants in 1901.
July 9 – Ossee Schreckengost, 39, catcher for eleven seasons, most notably with the Philadelphia Athletics from 1902 to 1908, who pioneered one-handed style and batted .300 twice.
August 1 – Gid Gardner, 55, outfielder/pitcher from 1879 to 1888, who hit a .233 average and had a 2-10 record for eight teams in three different leagues.
August 1 – Con Murphy, 50, pitcher who posted a 4-13 record with the Philadelphia Quakers (1884) and Brooklyn Ward's Wonders (1890).
August 17 – Harry Steinfeldt, 36, third baseman for the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs who led National League in hits, doubles and RBI once each, batting .300 twice, and hit .471 in the 1907 World Series to lead the Cubs to the championship.

September–December

September 2 – Al Metcalf, 61, appeared in eight games for the 1875 New York Mutuals.
September 9 – Willie Garoni, 37, pitcher for the 1899 New York Giants of the National League.
September 14 – Jim McDonald, 54, third baseman who played from 1884 to 1885 for three teams in three different leagues.
November 2 – Jack Sheridan, 52, American League umpire since the league's 1901 formation, previously in the Players' League and National League, who officiated in four of the first seven World Series, and introduced the practice of crouching behind the catcher when calling balls and strikes.
November 9 – Danny Green, 38, outfielder for the Orphans and White Sox Chicago teams and a four-time .300 hitter who died following complications related to a beaning.
November 10 – Jack Heinzman, 51, first baseman for the 1886 Louisville Colonels of the American Association.
November 10 – Heinie Reitz, 47, National League second baseman for the Orioles, Senators and Pirates from 1893 to 1899, who hit .292 in 724 games and led the league with 31 triples in 1894.
November 28 – Tug Wilson, 54, outfielder and catcher for the 1884 Brooklyn Atlantics.
December 11 – Harry Burrell, 47, pitcher who posted a 4-2 record and a 4.81 ERA with the 1891 St. Louis Browns of the American Association.
December 22 – Phil Powers, 60, catcher who played from 1878 to 1885 for five different teams in the National League and American Association.
December 31 – John Farrow, 61, National Association catcher for the Elizabeth Resolutes (1873) and Brooklyn Atlantics (1874, 1884).
December 31 – John O'Brien, 63, outfielder for the 1884 Baltimore Monumentals of the Union Association.

v t e History of baseball
1845 to 1868 1869
1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889
1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909
1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929
1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949
1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
See also Baseball Major League Baseball Minor League Baseball Negro league baseball Nippon Professional Baseball