[1] Patsy started his professional baseball career with the Western League's St. Joseph Reds in 1886.

The following season, while playing for Denver of the WL, he had a .424 batting average in 94 games.

[1] The Spiders never finished a full season in first place in the National League, but Tebeau's team benefited from the season structure in 1892, 1895 and 1896; the 1892 season was a split-season that found Cleveland as the winner of the second half and the right to play in the World's Championship Series (the pre-modern postseason before the World Series).

They would compete in the next rendition of postseason play in the League with the Temple Cup that matched the first and second place teams, and Cleveland would win once.

[3] He was known for verbally abusing umpires and opposing players, for which he was criticized by journalists.