The 1947 Yankees had to settle for a disappointing split in their six game series with the 1939 Yankees after winning the first three games. The '47 Yankees remain two games over .500 at 58-56 while the '39 Yankees stay 12 games over at 48-36.

The '47 Yankees won Game One 7-3 thanks to three errors by the '39 Yankees that led to five unearned runs. They won Game Two 6-3 in 12 innings; it was a game that featured a lot of late fireworks. The '39 Yankees tied the game 2-2 off closer Joe Page with back-to-back doubles by George Selkirk and Bill Dickey. Later in the 11th, Frankie Crosetti put the '39 Yankees ahead 3-2 with a RBI single, but Joe Dimaggio rapped a RBI double off '39 Yankee closer Johnny Murphy in the bottom of the inning to tie the game again. One inning later, Stuffy Stirnweiss stuffed a three-run homer in the seats for a walk-off win. The '47 Yankees overcame a four run 1st. inning by the '39 Yankees for a 5-4 win in Game Three. Billy Johnson, who scored or drove in all five runs, hit a two-run homer in the 8th to give them the lead for good. The '39 Yankees made their comeback in the final three games, first with a 5-3 win in Game Four, then a dramatic 6-5 win in 10 innings in Game Five. This game saw the '39 Yankees take the lead three different times, only to have the '47 Yankees tie the game each time. They went ahead for the first time 5-4 in the 9th on a Stirnweiss RBI single. Joe Page, again, was not able to close the game in the 9th when Crosetti hit a solo home run to send the game to extras. Joe Dimaggio won the game in the bottom of the 10th with an unusual walk-off wild pitch. Dimaggio went 2-4 with a home run, three runs scored, and two RBI in the final game as the '39 Yankees won 9-5 to earn the six game split.

Charlie Keller leads the '39 Yankees in hitting at .351 with 14 home runs, 51 RBI, 65 runs scored, and a 1.020 OPS. Dimaggio is hitting .317 with 19 home runs, 67 RBI, 67 runs scored, and a 1.001 OPS. Red Rolfe is hitting .297 with 66 runs scored. Dickey is hitting .290 with 18 home runs, 80 RBI, and a .960 OPS. Red Ruffing is 13-2 with a 2.22 ERA after splitting his two starts.

Dimaggio raised his average for the '47 Yankees to .306 with 21 home runs, 96 RBI, and 79 runs scored. George McQuinn kept his average at .283 with 80 runs scored. Allie Reynolds won his 17th game; he is 17-6 with a 2.92 ERA. The '47 Yankees will take on the 47-31 1938 Yankees in the next series.

In the end, I just recreated the Dodgers-Giants game by downloading the P-B-P, then inputting each dice roll as it had happened when I first played the game a few days earlier. I couldn’t wait too long, while the game was still fresh in my memory (for things like runners playing it safe, infield playing in, etc).
Everything worked out fine and, this time, the box score was added to my 1952 Replay Collection without an issue. All I can think is that I had done something wonky when setting up that particular game the first time around.

How wild is it that back in the day, our greatest athletes went to war with our military? Can anyone imagine Patrick Mahomes and Aaron Judge fighting overseas?

@chaneyhey It depends on what you mean…

If you’re referring to a MM being able to handle a Master Game Replay game or AutoPlay game(s), that’s coming in the next couple of months.

If you’re referring to one-button full season Replay resolution, we’re not working on that at this time.

If you’re referring to something else… give me a hint. :)

Thanks,
Jeremy

Nicely done!

I did use the 50’s Clarence micro manager. not to inundate the space with tons of numbers but the basics team wise:
Actual/Replay numbers hitting wise Actual/Replay: Ave. .266/267, Runs. 775/774, HR. 221/217, SB. 45/41, RBI. 734/758, BB. 528/525, Hits. 1406/1401, OPS. 777/761. Uncannily accurate!!!

Pitching Actual/Replay: W/L. 91-63. 96/59. ERA. 3.85/3.44, CG. 47/100, K’s. 653/775, HR. 141/132, BB. 458/392, Not nearly as accurate, but still only 5 more wins.

A couple of interesting individual results: Actual/Replay
Klu: AB. 572/574, Ave. 305/302, HR. 39/35, Bi. 102/102. OPS. 914/898. Pretty amazing!!
Robinson: AB. 576/572, Ave. 285/290, HR. 32/38, BI. 99/83, OPS. 895/936
Most of the other hitters were very comparable. I was very impressed with the accuracy of the offensive numbers across the board.

Pitching: Actual/ Replay. Not as accurate in many cases.

Brooks Lawrence. IP. 219/243, W/L. 19/10, 19/10!!!, ERA. 3.99/2.70
Joe Nuxhall. IP. 201/254, W/L. 13-11/. 20-10 ??? ERA. 3.72/3.15
John Klippstein. IP. 211/210. W-L. 12-11. 14-13. ERA. 4.09/3.31
Freeman. IP. 109/131, W-L. 14-5. 7-2, Saves. 18/9, ERA. 3.40/2.74
The other pitchers were also less accurate than the hitters but not ridiculous.

thanks guys

Thanks. I messed up and should have done monthly figuring as games were being played. Oh well.
Just your opinion: i was thinking of 6 team round robin of the best teams from 1950 to present. Thinking: 98 Yanks, 75 Reds, 95 Braves, 72 A’s, 70 O’s, and ??? Some recent Dodger team? 84 Tigers? A Redsox or Cardinal or Pirate team? Whaddya think?

@Tazmanean_Devil Great stuff. I remember being frustrated too… having a key starting pitcher enter the game as a reliever (espy if he thrown a complete game the day before). The day I figured out the purpose of that thumbs up/down icon was a bit of a game-changer…

@APBA-GO-Jeremy
That works too. Thank you.

@APBA-GO-Jeremy
For additional Information there is an email sent to customer support on 3/4/25 with the title of APBAGO 1950 season replay with the transactions in red are the players whose cards are not where they should be for 1950 replay.

@APBA-GO-Jeremy The replay lineups have problems when player is traded later in the season is not restored back to the team the player began the season with. In the 1950 season almost every player that was sold or claimed on waivers is on the wrong team

Newspaper style boxscore would be great like the old days.

It’s not great.

Is the a way to change the entire replay league to DH with 1 move so I don’t have to do it every game? Is Malcom an better. Pedro is terrible.

@APBA-GO-Jeremy Thank you Jeremy! I hope you have a great new year! Cheers.

Here are the NL Stats & All Stars

NL EAST: Philadelphia Phillies 55-29
NL WEST: Los Angeles Dodgers 55-29

Here are some NL notes:
Batting:
Tim Raines/MTL - .352
Dale Murphy/ATL - .339
Jose Cruz/HOU - .333

HR:
Mike Schmidt/PHI - 30
Dale Murphy/ATL - 25
Darrell Evans/SF - 22

RBI:
Dale Murphy/ATL - 79
Mike Schmidt/PHI - 78
Andre Dawson/MTL - 72

SB:
Tim Raines/MTL - 62
Steve Sax/LA - 52

WINS:
Steve Rogers/MTL - 14-1
John Denny/PHI - 12-3
Charlie Lea/MTL - 12-5

ERA:
Bill Gullickson/MTL - 1.67
John Denny/PHI - 1.80
Altee Hammaker/SF - 1.96

SO:
Nolan Ryan/HOU - 154
Steve Carlton/PHI - 147
Mario Soto/CIN - 130

SV:
Bruce Sutter/STL - 30
Steve Howe/LA - 25
Al Holland/PHI - 21

1983 NL All Stars

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@Nooch66 Awesome!

That is cool! Did you use APBA GO? I am just starting 1984 with Replay option.