Coffeyville Refiners

[1][2][3] The 1902 Coffeyville Indians resumed play as members of the eight–team Class D level Missouri Valley League and relocated during the season.

The Coffeyville/Chanute team placed sixth and finished the season with an overall record of 41–81, playing under managers Fred Porter, Larry Powers, J.G.

[1] The Coffeyville/Chanute team finished 44.0 games behind the first place Nevada Lunatics in the final standings With a record of 86–38, Nevada finished 2.5 games ahead of the second place Springfield Reds (83–40), who were followed by the Fort Scott Giants (80–44), Sedalia Goldbugs (72–48), Joplin Miners (56–66), Coffeyville Indians/ Chanute Oilers (41–81), Jefferson City Convicts (40–85) and Iola Gasbags (34–90) in the final standings.

The Bricks joined the Bartlesville Indians, Chanute Browns, Fort Scott Giants, Independence Coyotes, Iola Grays, Parsons Preachers and Pittsburg Champs as members in the eight–team league.

[12] In 1911, the Coffeyville White Sox became members of the eight–team Class D level Western Association and folded during the season.

The first place Ft. Scott Scouts were the final champion as the Western Association permanently folded following the 1911 season.

[1] The 1921 final standings featured the Independence Producers, followed by the Muskogee Mets (93–56), Pittsburg Pirates (87–63), Coffeyville Refiners (71–72), Sapulpa Sappers (68–76), Bartlesville Braves (64–80), Miami Indians (59–84) and Parsons Parsons/Cushing Oilers (34–110) as charter members.

Playing under managers Joe Clark and Russ Ennis, Coffeyville ended the season with a regular season record 83–56, placing second overall, finishing 2.0 games behind the Muskogee Mets in the eight–team league, but did not qualify for the Finals, won by Sapulpa over Muskogee.

Coffeyville placed third in the regular season standings with a final record of 73–61, led by managers James Hansen and Charlie Bates.

On July 5, 1924, the franchise folded with a final record of 29–32, playing the partial season under manager Pat O'Byrne.

[38] Beginning in 1906, the Coffeyville minor league teams played home games at Forest Park.

(1908) Coffeyville, Kansas
(1930) Sinclair Refining Company. Coffeyville, Kansas.