Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns (1944–1947)
4 seasons from 1944 to 1947
The Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns played from 1944 to 1947, a total of 4 seasons. The franchise's all-time record is 134-158 (.459). They have not won a World Series.
- W (Wins):
- Games credited to a pitcher whose team took a lead it never surrendered while he was the pitcher of record.
- L (Losses):
- Games charged to the pitcher of record when the opposing team took a lead it never surrendered.
- Win% (Winning Percentage):
- Wins divided by games decided.
Data updated
4 seasons
| Year | League | W | L | Win% | Finish | Playoffs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1947 | NAL | 30 | 50 | .375 | 5 | - |
| 1946 | NAL | 31 | 37 | .456 | 4 | - |
| 1945 | NAL | 27 | 40 | .403 | 5 | - |
| 1944 | NAL | 46 | 31 | .597 | 2 | - |
Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns: the seasons in brief
The Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns played 4 seasons under CIC, beginning in 1944 and ending in 1947. The first season, 1944, finished 46-31, 2nd; the most recent, 1947, finished 30-50, 5th. The 1945 row reads 27-40, 5th in the Negro American League. The 1946 row reads 31-37, 4th in the Negro American League. The 1947 row reads 30-50, 5th in the Negro American League. All of these seasons belong to the Negro American League.
The best winning percentage belongs to 1944, when the Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns went 46-31 (.597). The weakest year was 1947, 30-50. The Playoffs column is empty for every CIC season. Every season from 1945 to 1947 ended with more losses than wins. For the full franchise record across names and cities, see Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns. Each year in the table links to a team-season page , 1947 being the latest.
Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns: Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the all-time record of the Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns?
- 134-158 across 4 seasons, .459.
- How many World Series have the Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns won?
- None on record under this team code.
- What seasons did the Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns play?
- From 1944 to 1947.