Lee Gooch

For the shipwrecked television contestant, see Cabin Fever (TV series).

Lee Gooch

Outfielder

Born: February 23, 1890
Oxford, North Carolina

Died: May 18, 1966 (aged 76)
Raleigh, North Carolina

Batted: Right

Threw: Right

MLB debut

August 17, 1915, for the Cleveland Indians

Last MLB appearance

June 28, 1917, for the Philadelphia Athletics

MLB statistics

Batting average

.295

1

4

Teams

Cleveland Indians (1915)
Philadelphia Athletics (1917)

Lee Currin Gooch (February 23, 1890 – May 18, 1966) was a Major League Baseball outfielder who played for two seasons. He played for the Cleveland Indians in 1915 and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1917. Gooch also served as the head baseball coach at Duke University in 1919 and at Wake Forest University from 1949 to 1950.

References

External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)

Duke Blue Devils head baseball coaches

No coach (1889–1891)
No team (1892–1895)
No coach (1896–1900)
P. F. Schock (1901)
Otis Stocksdale (1902–1907)
M. T. Adkins (1908–1914)
Claude West (1915–1917)
Heinie Manush (1917)
No team (1918)
Lee Gooch (1919)
Robert S. Doak (1920)
Pat Egan (1921)
Herman G. Steiner (1922)
Howard Jones (1923–1924)
Bill Towe (1925)
G. B. Whitted (1926–1928)
Jack Coombs (1929–1952)
Ace Parker (1953–1966)
Jim Bly (1966–1967)
Tom Butters (1968–1970)
Enos Slaughter (1971–1977)
Tom D'Armi (1978–1984)
Larry Smith (1985–1987)
Steve Traylor (1988–1999)
Bill Hillier (2000–2005)
Sean McNally (2006–2012)
Chris Pollard (2013– )

Wake Forest Demon Deacons head baseball coaches

Unknown (1891–1899)
No team (1900–1910)
J. P. Tucker (1911)
No team (1912)
Frank Thompson (1913–1914)
J. R. Crozier (1915)
G. M. Billings (1916–1917)
E. T. MacDonnell (1918)
Irving Carlyle (1919)
Bill Holding (1920)
James L. White (1921)
H. L. Langston (1922)
Phil Utley (1923)
Hank Garrity (1924–1925)
John Caddell (1926–1939)
Murray Greason (1940–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Murray Greason (1946–1947)
Frank Novosele (1948)
Lee Gooch (1949–1950)
Taylor Sanford (1951–1955)
Charlie Teague (1956)
Gene Hooks (1957–1959)
Jack Stallings (1960–1968)
Neil Johnston (1969–1971)
Beattie Feathers (1972–1975)
Marvin Crater (1976–1987)
George Greer (1988–2004)
Rick Rembielak (2005–2009)
Tom Walter (2010– )

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