1933 in baseball

**This year in baseball**
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	1990s
	1999 • 1998 • 1997 • 1996 • 1995; 1994 • 1993 • 1992 • 1991 • 1990
	1980s
	1989 • 1988 • 1987 • 1986 • 1985; 1984 • 1983 • 1982 • 1981 • 1980
	1970s
	1979 • 1978 • 1977 • 1976 • 1975 ; 1974 • 1973 • 1972 • 1971 • 1970
	1960s
	1969 • 1968 • 1967 • 1966 • 1965; 1964 • 1963 • 1962 • 1961 • 1960
	1950s
	1959 • 1958 • 1957 • 1956 • 1955; 1954 • 1953 • 1952 • 1951 • 1950
	1940s
	1949 • 1948 • 1947 • 1946 • 1945; 1944 • 1943 • 1942 • 1941 • 1940
	1930s
	1939 • 1938 • 1937 • 1936 • 1935; 1934 • 1933 • 1932 • 1931 • 1930
	1920s
	1929 • 1928 • 1927 • 1926 • 1925; 1924 • 1923 • 1922 • 1921 • 1920
	1910s
	1919 • 1918 • 1917 • 1916 • 1915; 1914 • 1913 • 1912 • 1911 • 1910
	1900s
	1909 • 1908 • 1907 • 1906 • 1905; 1904 • 1903 • 1902 • 1901 • 1900
	1890s
	1899 • 1898 • 1897 • 1896 • 1895; 1894 • 1893 • 1892 • 1891 • 1890
	1880s
	1889 • 1888 • 1887 • 1886 • 1885; 1884 • 1883 • 1882 • 1881 • 1880
	1870s
	1879 • 1878 • 1877 • 1876 • 1875; 1874 • 1873 • 1872 • 1871 • 1870
	Early Years
	1869 • 1845-1868
	See also
	Major League Baseball; Minor league baseball; Negro league baseball; Japanese baseball;
	Sources
	Baseball Hall of Fame; Baseball Almanac; Baseball Library; Baseball Reference; National Pastime; Wikipedia; The Deadball Era;

The following are the baseball events of the year 1933 throughout the world.

Champions[]

First Negro League Baseball All-Star Game, September 10 at Comiskey Park: West, 11-7

January 2 - Kid Gleason, 66, who won 138 games as a pitcher and was second baseman for four teams from 1895-1906, twice batting .300; won AL pennant as rookie manager of White Sox in 1919, then watched as team threw World Series
April 23 - Tim Keefe, 76, pitcher who won over 340 games, including six 30-win campaigns for the New York Metropolitans and Giants from 1883-88, with 40-win seasons in 1883 and 1886; led league in ERA three times and strikeouts twice, with career strikeout mark (2500+) being record until 1908; won 19 straight in 1888, leading Giants to first pennant, and was 4-0 with 0.51 ERA in championship series
September 16 - George Gore, 76, center fielder for the White Stockings and Giants who batted .301 lifetime and won 1880 batting title; led NL in walks three times and runs twice, and upon retirement was fifth all-time in runs and second in walks
September 25 - Ring Lardner, 48, sportswriter for various newspapers, mainly in Chicago, since 1907; pioneered the satirical cynic's view of sports reporting
October 5 - William Veeck, 55, president of the Cubs since 1919; previously a sportswriter