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German-American restaurant entrepreneur and sports executive
Charles Henry Weeghman (March 8, 1874 – November 1, 1938) was an American restaurant entrepreneur and sports executive. Beginning in 1901, he began opening
Charles_Weeghman
Baseball stadium in Chicago, Illinois, US
the city's two MLB franchises. It first opened in 1914 as Weeghman Park for Charles Weeghman's Chicago Whales of the Federal League, which folded after
Wrigley_Field
American politician
to Taft, who named Charles H. Thomas, the secretary under Murphy, as the new club president. Taft sold the Cubs to Charles Weeghman, with some financial
Charles_Phelps_Taft
executives of the Chicago Cubs. Albert Spalding Jim Hart Charles Murphy Charles Phelps Taft Charles Weeghman Albert Lasker William Wrigley Jr. Philip K. Wrigley
List of Chicago Cubs owners and executives
List_of_Chicago_Cubs_owners_and_executives
Professional baseball team, 1914–1915
League president, replacing John T. Powers. Gilmore initially secured Charles Weeghman, a wealthy Chicago restaurateur, to become the owner of the Chicago
Chicago_Whales
Regional variation of the American hot dog
Cubs owner Charles Weeghman introduced the first permanent and official ballpark concession stand behind the Wrigley Field (then Weeghman Park) grandstand
Chicago-style_hot_dog
American businessman (1861–1932)
of a group headed by Charles Weeghman, former owner of the Federal League's Chicago Whales. Over the next four years, as Weeghman's lunch-counter business
William_Wrigley_Jr.
List of people with the same nickname
and promoter Lucky Thompson (1924-2005), American jazz saxophonist Charles Weeghman (1874-1938), one of the founders of the short-lived baseball Federal
Lucky_(nickname)
American baseball player and manager (1880–1948)
pennant in 1915. However, the league folded after the 1915 season. Charles Weeghman, the owner of the Whales, purchased the Cubs and consolidated his two
Joe_Tinker
Two former baseball parks in Chicago, Illinois
three-team city. When the Federal League collapsed after the 1915 season, Charles Weeghman, owner of the now-defunct Chicago Whales, was allowed to buy a substantial
West_Side_Park
Hulbert 1882: Albert Spalding 1902: James Hart 1905: Charles Murphy 1914: Charles Taft 1916: Charles Weeghman/Albert Lasker (heads of an investment group with
History_of_the_Chicago_Cubs
American baseball announcer (1886–1974)
announcer, and Pieper talked himself into the job with Cub President Charles Weeghman. Pieper also worked in the World Series of 1918, wherein the Cubs used
Pat_Pieper
History of the baseball stadium in Chicago, Illinois
flamboyant Charles A. Weeghman, known as "Lucky Charlie", who had made a quick fortune in local lunch counters (a predecessor to fast food). Weeghman became
History_of_Wrigley_Field
American businessman (1880–1952)
Commissioner of Baseball. Lasker, along with his business partner Charles Weeghman, are credited with moving the Cubs into the club's current home, Wrigley
Albert_Lasker
Klem February 23 – Billy Lauder February 24 – Honus Wagner March 12 – Charles Weeghman March 16 – Bill Duggleby March 18 – Nixey Callahan March 24 – Roy Thomas
1874_in_baseball
American professional baseball league
Louis Terriers, was allowed to buy the St. Louis Browns of the AL, and Charles Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Whales, bought the Chicago Cubs. Both owners
Federal_League
Major League Baseball franchise
majority ownership of the franchise. Lasker brought in a wealthy partner, Charles Weeghman, the proprietor of a popular chain of lunch counters who had previously
Chicago_Cubs
Day of the year
director, screenwriter, producer and comedian (born 1883) 1938 – Charles Weeghman, American businessman (born 1874) 1942 – Hugo Distler, German organist
November_1
American baseball executive (1876–1947)
convinced wealthy magnates to become team owners, including luring Charles Weeghman to take ownership of the Chicago franchise. From there, Gilmore reorganized
James_A._Gilmore
Federal League team season
League Federal League Ballpark Weeghman Park City Chicago, Illinois Record 87–67 (.565) League place 2nd Owners Charles Weeghman Managers Joe Tinker 1915 →
1914_Chicago_Federals_season
Baseball promotion for women baseball fans
promotion gained popularity after World War I. This was due, in part, to Charles Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Cubs. Weegham had used the promotion during his
Ladies'_Day_(baseball)
Major League Baseball team season
in the National League and the fifth at Wrigley Field (then known as "Weeghman/Cubs Park"). The Cubs finished sixth in the National League with a record
1920_Chicago_Cubs_season
Major League Baseball team season
in the National League and the third at Wrigley Field (then known as "Weeghman Park"). The Cubs finished first in the National League with a record of
1918_Chicago_Cubs_season
October 30 – Robert Woolsey, film comedian (born 1888) November 1 – Charles Weeghman, restaurateur and owner of Chicago Cubs (born 1874) November 4 – Samuel
1938_in_the_United_States
Major League Baseball team season
Cubs Park City Chicago Record 64–89 (.418) League place 7th Owners Charles Weeghman, William Wrigley Jr. Managers Johnny Evers, Bill Killefer ← 1920 Seasons
1921_Chicago_Cubs_season
American baseball executive (1879–1950)
had supported Steininger over Abercrombie. Both Chicago businessman Charles Weeghman and James McGill, the president of the Denver Bears of the Western
Helene_Hathaway_Britton
Federal League team season
League Federal League Ballpark Weeghman Park City Chicago, Illinois Record 86–66 (.566) League place 1st Owners Charles Weeghman Managers Joe Tinker ← 1914
1915_Chicago_Whales_season
American baseball player and manager (1878–1970)
Mitchell. On December 14, 1916, he was signed by the Cubs by owner Charles Weeghman. Mitchell was the fifth manager to have been hired after Frank Chance
Fred_Mitchell_(baseball)
Major League Baseball team season
in the National League and the first at Wrigley Field (then known as "Weeghman Park"). The Cubs finished fifth in the National League with a record of
1916_Chicago_Cubs_season
Admiral and 18th Governor of American Samoa (died 1955) March 8 – Charles Weeghman, restaurateur and owner of Chicago Cubs (died 1938) April 5 – Jesse
1874_in_the_United_States
American sports executive
the end of 1915 Taft announced the sale of the Cubs to Whales owner Charles Weeghman. Upon formal transfer of the team ownership (January 20, 1916) Thomas
Charles H. Thomas (sports executive)
Charles_H._Thomas_(sports_executive)
Towne, 58, backup catcher for the 1906 Chicago White Sox. November 1 – Charles Weeghman, 64, owner of the Chicago Whales of the "outlaw" Federal League (1914–1915)
1938_in_baseball
Villanueva Michael Voltaggio Michael Walrath Alice Waters Cornell Webster Charles Weeghman Barton G. Weiss Kanye West Cathy Whims Jasper White Michael Whiteman
List of American restaurateurs
List_of_American_restaurateurs
Month of 1938
special race at Pimlico Race Course in front of a crowd of 40,000. Died: Charles Weeghman, 64, American restaurateur and owner of the Chicago Cubs baseball team
November_1938
Major League Baseball team season
National League and the fourth season on Wrigley Field (then known as "Weeghman Park"). The Cubs finished 3rd in the National League with a record of 75
1919_Chicago_Cubs_season
Major League Baseball team season
in the National League and the second at Wrigley Field (then known as "Weeghman Park"). The Cubs finished fifth in the National League with a record of
1917_Chicago_Cubs_season
American architect (1869–1946)
pitcher Ed Walsh. In 1914, he was hired by the Chicago Whales to design Weeghman Park, which would later become Wrigley Field. Davis was also involved with
Zachary_Taylor_Davis
Sports season
the first two games and Pittsburgh wins the last game. The Chicago Cubs' Weeghman Park is renamed to Cubs Park. By 1920, the name of Brush Stadium, home
1920 Major League Baseball season
1920_Major_League_Baseball_season
List of notable people from Illinois
coach Reinhold Weege, comedy writer, creator of TV series Night Court Charles Weeghman, businessman, built Wrigley Field, owned Chicago Cubs (born in Indiana)
List_of_people_from_Illinois
Calendar year
Federals host the Kansas City Packers in the first baseball game played at Weeghman Park (the later Wrigley Field). April 24–25 – Larne Gun Running: 35,000
1914
on May 18 by Kiffin Rockwell. The Chicago Cubs play their first game at Weeghman Park (modern-day Wrigley Field), defeating the Cincinnati Reds 7–6 in 11
1916_in_the_United_States
location closed in 2019. The Homewood location closed later that year. Weeghman Park Restaurant Brewery, Chicago brewpub, opened in 1997, closed in 1999
List_of_breweries_in_Illinois
ends diplomatic relations with the U.S. April 23 – The baseball stadium Weeghman Park, later known as Wrigley Field, opens in Chicago. May 14 – Woodrow
1914_in_the_United_States
Baseball team in Kansas City, Missouri
uniforms. Wrigley Field also got into the act and rebranded itself as Weeghman Park. On the manual scoreboard, Kansas City's label also bore the "FL"
Kansas_City_Packers
winner January 5 – Charles H. Weeghman, former president of the Federal League Chicago Whales club, agreed to pay $500,000 in cash to Charles P. Taft for the
1916_in_baseball
the 1919 World Series Champions Reds, whose greatest single feat came at Weeghman Park in 1917, when he broke up the famous double no-hit game pitched by
1986_in_baseball
Month in 1916
Canadian Navy as a training ship. The Chicago Cubs played their first game at Weeghman Park (modern-day Wrigley Field), defeating the Cincinnati Reds 7–6 in 11
April_1916
Month of 1914
original court decision and denied Frank a new trial. The baseball stadium Weeghman Park, later known as Wrigley Field, opened in Chicago, with the first game
April_1914
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
Girl/Female
French American English
Feminine of Charles meaning manly.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, German
Farmer; Modern Form of Charles; Manly
Male
English
English and French form of German Karl, CHARLES means "man."
Girl/Female
French, German
Pure; Little and Womanly; Female Version of Charles
Girl/Female
French
Feminine of Charles meaning manly.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celebrity, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Hindu, Indian, Jamaican
Handsome; Manly; Form of Charles; Strong; Free-woman
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Danish, English, French, German, Swedish
Manly; Strong; Diminutive of Charles; Free Man
Girl/Female
French
A feminine form of Charles, meaning man or manly. Alternate meaning, tiny and feminine.
Female
English
Pet form of English Charlene, CHARLA means "man."
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Son of Charles; A Man; Variant of Carl
Male
English
Variant spelling of English unisex Charlie, CHARLEY means "man."
Girl/Female
French American
Feminine of Charles meaning manly.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Charley.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Charlene, CHARLEEN means "man."
Male
French
Pet form of French Charles, CHARLOT means "man."Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Charley in Leicestershire, named with Celtic carn ‘cairn’, ‘pile of stones’ + Old English lēah ‘woodland clearing’.French (Burgundy) : from a pet form of Charles.
Girl/Female
French
Feminine of Charles meaning manly.
Male
English
Unisex pet form of English Charles and Charlene, CHARLIE means "man."
Girl/Female
British, English, German
Feminine Diminutive Form of Charles; Carl
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, German
Manly; Modern Form of Charles
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN
CHARLES WEEGHMAN