Lipman Emanuel "Lip" Pike (May 25, 1845 – October 10, 1893) the "Iron Batter", was one of the stars of 19th century baseball in the United States. He was the first player to be revealed as a professional (meaning he was paid money to play), as well as the first Jewish player. His brother, Jay Pike, played briefly for the Hartford Dark Blues during the 1877 season. His family was of Dutch background who moved to Brooklyn, New York when he was young, and his father was a haberdasher.
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- Lipman Emanuel "Lip" Pike (May 25, 1845 – October 10, 1893) the "Iron Batter", was one of the stars of 19th century baseball in the United States. He was the first player to be revealed as a professional (meaning he was paid money to play), as well as the first Jewish player. His brother, Jay Pike, played briefly for the Hartford Dark Blues during the 1877 season. His family was of Dutch background who moved to Brooklyn, New York when he was young, and his father was a haberdasher. Pike was one of the premier players of his day. He was a great slugger and one of the best home run hitters, so much so that stories about balls he hit were told for quite some time after he stopped playing.
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- * National Association home run champion: 1871–1873
* National League home run champion: 1877
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- Major League Baseball player, manager
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- ; National Association of Base Ball Players
: Brooklyn Atlantics
: Philadelphia Athletics
: Irvington of Irvington, NJ
: New York Mutuals
; League player
: Troy Haymakers
: Baltimore Canaries
: Hartford Dark Blues
: St. Louis Brown Stockings (NA)
: St. Louis Brown Stockings (NL)
: Cincinnati Reds
: Providence Grays
: Worcester Ruby Legs
: New York Metropolitans
; League manager
: Troy Haymakers
: Hartford Dark Blues
: Cincinnati Reds
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- Major League Baseball player, manager
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- Lipman Emanuel "Lip" Pike (May 25, 1845 – October 10, 1893) the "Iron Batter", was one of the stars of 19th century baseball in the United States. He was the first player to be revealed as a professional (meaning he was paid money to play), as well as the first Jewish player. His brother, Jay Pike, played briefly for the Hartford Dark Blues during the 1877 season. His family was of Dutch background who moved to Brooklyn, New York when he was young, and his father was a haberdasher.
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