Agnew began his playing career in 1914. He did not play in 1916, 1917 or 1918, and in his first year back in 1919 he hit only .144 in 222 at-bats. In ten minor league seasons, he hit above .250 only twice, in 1922 and 1924. He did not play in 1926, and 1927 was his final season.[2] In May 1922, he bought his release from Augusta, with whom he had been playing, and headed to Okmulgee for his first managerial assignment.[3]
Agnew ran the Augusta franchise in the 1930s, buying the ballclub in 1929. Prior to owning it, he served as its business manager.[4] His brother Sam managed.[5] He would later buy the Palatka Azaleas[6] and serve as the business manager of the Sumter Chicks.[7] He served as vice-president of the South Atlantic League for a spell.[8]
Referencesedit
^"Georgia Death Index, 1933-1998". FamilySearch. Retrieved 27 August 2017.
troy, agnew, troy, pipkin, agnew, august, 1890, farmington, missouri, november, 1971, richmond, county, georgia, minor, league, baseball, catcher, manager, brother, agnew, contents, playing, career, managerial, career, year, year, managerial, record, reference. Troy Pipkin Agnew August 8 1890 in Farmington Missouri USA November 23 1971 in Richmond County Georgia 1 was a minor league baseball catcher and manager His brother is Sam Agnew Contents 1 Playing career 2 Managerial career 2 1 Year by Year Managerial Record 3 References 4 External linksPlaying career editAgnew began his playing career in 1914 He did not play in 1916 1917 or 1918 and in his first year back in 1919 he hit only 144 in 222 at bats In ten minor league seasons he hit above 250 only twice in 1922 and 1924 He did not play in 1926 and 1927 was his final season 2 In May 1922 he bought his release from Augusta with whom he had been playing and headed to Okmulgee for his first managerial assignment 3 Managerial career editAgnew often served as a player manager Year by Year Managerial Record edit This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Year Team League Record Finish Organization Playoffs1922 Okmulgee Drillers Western Association none replaced John Wuffli1923 Okmulgee Drillers Western Association 81 63 3rd none Lost League Finals1924 Okmulgee Drillers Western Association 110 48 1st none League Champs1925 Augusta Tygers South Atlantic League none replaced by Emil Huhn1926 Richmond Colts Virginia League none replaced by Guy Lacy1927 Okmulgee Drillers Western Association 57 75 5th none1937 Augusta Tigers South Atlantic League none replaced Jack MealeyAgnew ran the Augusta franchise in the 1930s buying the ballclub in 1929 Prior to owning it he served as its business manager 4 His brother Sam managed 5 He would later buy the Palatka Azaleas 6 and serve as the business manager of the Sumter Chicks 7 He served as vice president of the South Atlantic League for a spell 8 References edit Georgia Death Index 1933 1998 FamilySearch Retrieved 27 August 2017 Minor league statistics The Morning Tulsa Daily World Troy Agnew Buys Augusta Ball Club Herald Journal Sam Agnew SABR Bioproject Rock Hill Herald Lewiston Evening JournalExternal links editTroy Agnew at Find a Grave nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Troy Agnew amp oldid 1127868800, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
