James A. Gilmore

E620533

James A. Gilmore was an early 20th-century baseball executive best known for leading the upstart Federal League in its challenge to the established major leagues.

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Label Occurrences
James A. Gilmore canonical 1

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf baseball executive
businessperson
sports executive
activeInPeriod early 20th century
areaOfActivity Major League Baseball rival leagues
associatedWith Federal League antitrust challenge to organized baseball
associatedWithEvent Federal League’s challenge to organized baseball’s monopoly
competitionWith American League NERFINISHED
National League NERFINISHED
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
describedAs key figure in the Federal League’s challenge to the major leagues
leader of an upstart baseball league
employer Federal League NERFINISHED
field professional baseball
genre professional sports administration
hasRole league president
sports organizer
historicalSignificance contributed to legal and structural tensions that led to later antitrust scrutiny of baseball
influenced labor and contractual dynamics in professional baseball
knownFor challenging established Major Leagues
leadership of the Federal League
movement third major league movement in early 20th-century baseball
notableAchievement helped establish the Federal League as a rival to the American and National Leagues
led an upstart league that challenged organized baseball’s reserve clause system
notableWork organization and promotion of the Federal League
occupation baseball executive
partOf history of early 20th-century American baseball
positionHeld president of the Federal League
sphereOfInfluence professional baseball in the United States
subjectOf historical accounts of the Federal League

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Federal League president James A. Gilmore