Baseball Hall of Fame member Jesse Burkett managed the Lewiston Twins in 1928 and 1929.
On August 7, 1915, Lewiston pitchers Oscar Tuero and Otto Rettig threw back–to–back no-hitters in a double header against the Lowell Grays.
[1] [2][3][4] Continuing play in 1892, the team used the Lewiston-Auburn Gazettes moniker for one season, reflecting partnership with neighboring Auburn, Maine in the name.
Lewiston-Auburn finished 12.0 games behind first place Woonsocket, playing under managers Forrest Keay and Frank Leonard.
Playing under returning manager John Leighton and Sam LaRocque, Lewiston ended the season with a record of 46–50, finishing 15.5 games behind the champion Fall River Indians.
On August 12, 1896, Lewiston disbanded with a 29–53 record, playing the season under managers Michael Garrity, Ed Flanagan and Henry Slater.
The team disbanded on August 3, 1907, with a 24–23 record under managers George Boardman and Heald when the franchise folded.
Lewiston was in second place with an 8–4 record under George Beede and Ed McDonough when the league folded on May 21, 1908.
Lewiston played the season under managers John McMahon, Joe Judge and Art McGovern.
Lewiston Cupid pitchers Oscar Tuero and Otto Rettig threw back–to–back no-hitters in a double header against the Lowell Grays.
The Red Sox had a 21–23 record under manager Freddy Parent when the team folded on July 20, 1919.
On August 2, 1919, the Twins were in first place with a 38–25 overall record under manager Mike Hayden when the New England League folded.
Lewiston had a 46–45 record in the regular season, finishing 14.0 games behind the fifst place Lynn Papooses.
[1][47][50][51] The 1928 Lewiston Twins were managed by Baseball Hall of Fame member Jesse Burkett and finished in third place in the New England League standings.
The Twins had a 51–46 final record, finishing 3.5 games behind the New England League champion Lynn Papooses.
[1][52][53][54][55] In 1929, the Lewiston Twins played their final full season and were led by returning manager Jesse Burkett.