Fulton, Kentucky minor league baseball history

Fulton was scheduled to play the first–half champion Hopkinsville Hoppers for the overall championship, before inclement weather and poor field conditions cancelled the series.

The Fulton station remains in service as a stop on the Amtrak controlled City of New Orleans route.

Fulton ended the season 2.0 games behind the first place Dyersburg Forked Deers in the six–team league final standings.

With a regular season record of 64–56 to place third in the eight–team league, the Eagles finished 9.5 games behind the Union Greyhounds.

Dalton served as president for 15 years, the longest tenure of any team executive in league history.

Fulton finished 21.5 games behind the first place Hopkinsville Hoppers in the regular season standings, missing the playoffs.

Fulton finished with a regular season record of 56–70 under managers Jim Poole (46–54) and Vincent Mullen (10–16).

On June 19, 1942, the Fulton Tigers had a 30–14 and were in first place under returning manager Vincent Mullen, when the league disbanded due to World War II.

Fulton finished percentage points ahead of the second place Bowling Green Barons (31–15).

Fulton had a 1946 regular season record of 69–56, to place third under manager Hugh Holliday, finishing 15.5 games behind Owensboro.

In the first round of the playoffs, Fulton defeated the Hopkinsville Hoppers 3 games to 1 to advance to the Finals.

[1] On July 1, 1946, Tommy Thomasson of Fulton threw a no-hitter in a Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League game against the Clarksville Owls.

The 1948 Fulton Chicks compiled a 57–68 record under managers Fred Biggs, Bud Burns and Ivan Kuester.

The Railroaders finished with a 1949 record of 62–61 to place sixth in the eight–team league under returning manager Ivan Kuester.

Fulton finished 20.5 games behind the Owwnsboro Oilers in the final standings, missing the playoffs.

Fulton had a record of 69–50 to place second in the regular standings under returning manager Ivan Kuester.

In the Finals, Fulton swept 4 games against Owensboro to claim the championship, playing under manager Sam Lamitina.

Under manager Red Mincy, Fulton finished 7.0 games behind the first place Union City Dodgers in the eight–team league.

Fulton's managers were Ned Waldrop, Harl Pierce, Sam Lamitina, James Swiggett, Mel Simons and Robert Harmon.

[39][40][41][42] From 1922 to 1924, the Fulton Railroaders were noted to have played home minor league games at High Street Park.

[43] Beginning in 1936, Fulton teams reportedly played home games exclusively at Fairfield Park.