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Congressional Baseball Game

Updated: 12/11/2025, 5:05:45 PM Wikipedia source

The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity is an annual baseball game played each summer by members of the United States Congress. The game began as a casual event among colleagues in 1909 and eventually evolved into one of Washington, D.C.'s most anticipated annual pastimes, according to the House of Representatives Office of the Historian. In the game, Republicans and Democrats form separate teams and play against each other. Today, the game raises money for four charities: the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Washington, the Washington Nationals Dream Foundation, the Washington Literacy Center, and—following a pre-game practice shooting in 2017—the US Capitol Police Memorial Fund. The game is usually attended by crowds of congressional staffers, congressional families and, occasionally, even dignitaries and US presidents.

Infobox

Location
Washington, DC
Teams
Democratic Party Republican Party
First meeting
1909
Latest meeting
2025: Republicans (13–2)
Broadcasters
C-SPANFox Sports 1
Stadiums
1909: American League Park II 1911: Georgetown Field 1912–1919: National Park 1926–1957: Griffith Stadium 1962–1968: D.C. Stadium 1969–1972: RFK Stadium 1973–1976: Memorial Stadium 1977: Langley High School 1978–1994: Four Mile Run Park 1995–2004: Prince George's Stadium 2005–2007: RFK Stadium 2008–present: Nationals Park
Most wins
Republicans: 47
All-time record
47–42 (Republicans lead)
Largest victory
1928: Democrats (36–4)
Smallest victory
1983: none (17–17)
Website
congressionalbaseball.org

Tables

· Rosters › Hall of Fame
1993
1993
Year
1993
Inductee
John Tener
Notes
Organized the first Congressional Baseball Game
Wilmer Mizell
Wilmer Mizell
Year
Wilmer Mizell
William M. Wheeler
William M. Wheeler
Year
William M. Wheeler
Ron Mottl
Ron Mottl
Year
Ron Mottl
Silvio Conte
Silvio Conte
Year
Silvio Conte
Robert H. Michel
Robert H. Michel
Year
Robert H. Michel
Marty Russo
Marty Russo
Year
Marty Russo
1995
1995
Year
1995
Inductee
Dave McCurdy
1996
1996
Year
1996
Inductee
Mike Synar
1997
1997
Year
1997
Inductee
Bill Richardson
1998
1998
Year
1998
Inductee
Sid Yudain
Notes
Founder of Roll Call
1999
1999
Year
1999
Inductee
Dan Schaefer
2000
2000
Year
2000
Inductee
Carl Pursell
2002
2002
Year
2002
Inductee
Steve Largent
2003
2003
Year
2003
Inductee
David Bonior
2004
2004
Year
2004
Inductee
Charlie Brotman
Notes
Helped Sid Yudain revive Congressional baseball in the 1960s
2006
2006
Year
2006
Inductee
Martin Sabo
2007
2007
Year
2007
Inductee
Mike Oxley
2008
2008
Year
2008
Inductee
Lou Frey
2009
2009
Year
2009
Inductee
Kenny Hulshof
2011
2011
Year
2011
Inductee
Mel Watt
2012
2012
Year
2012
Inductee
Ron Paul
Notes
Hit first over-the-wall home run in 1979
2013
2013
Year
2013
Inductee
Zach Wamp
2014
2014
Year
2014
Inductee
Bart Stupak
2015
2015
Year
2015
Inductee
Skip Maraney
Notes
Pioneered Roll Call's sports coverage
2021
2021
Year
2021
Inductee
Joe Biden
2023
2023
Year
2023
Inductee
Mike Doyle
Kevin Brady
Kevin Brady
Year
Kevin Brady
Year
Inductee
Notes
1993
John Tener
Organized the first Congressional Baseball Game
Wilmer Mizell
William M. Wheeler
Ron Mottl
Silvio Conte
Robert H. Michel
Marty Russo
1995
Dave McCurdy
1996
Mike Synar
1997
Bill Richardson
1998
Sid Yudain
Founder of Roll Call
1999
Dan Schaefer
2000
Carl Pursell
2002
Steve Largent
2003
David Bonior
2004
Charlie Brotman
Helped Sid Yudain revive Congressional baseball in the 1960s
2006
Martin Sabo
2007
Mike Oxley
2008
Lou Frey
2009
Kenny Hulshof
2011
Mel Watt
2012
Ron Paul
Hit first over-the-wall home run in 1979
2013
Zach Wamp
2014
Bart Stupak
2015
Skip Maraney
Pioneered Roll Call's sports coverage
2021
Joe Biden
2023
Mike Doyle
Kevin Brady
· Game results
1909
1909
Year
1909
Date
July 16
Location
American League Park II
Winner
Democrats
Score
26–16
Notes
'Sunny Jim' Sherman was the umpire for the Republicans. As of July 11, it was not clear who the Democrats' umpire would be.
1910
1910
Year
1910
Location
No game
Winner
Score
1911
1911
Year
1911
Date
August 7
Location
Georgetown Field
Winner
Democrats
Score
12–9
Notes
Game ended in the fourth inning by unanimous consent. Most players were sore.
1912
1912
Year
1912
Date
June 22
Location
National Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
21–20
Notes
Scheduled for Saturday June 15, 1912, it was rescheduled to the following Saturday, June 22, 1912.
1913
1913
Year
1913
Location
National Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
29–4
Notes
Game was called due to rain in the 4th inning. Members disputed whether it counted as a full game. Congressman Victor Murdock(R) umpired. Game benefiting the Washington Playground Association.
1914
1914
Year
1914
Date
August 1
Location
National Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
16–9
Notes
Originally scheduled for June 27, it was rescheduled to August 26, 1914, due to rain. In the end it was played on August 1, 1914. Congressman "Walt" Elder(D) of Louisiana lost his shoes and pitched in his socks.
1915
1915
Year
1915
Location
National Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
1916
1916
Year
1916
Location
National Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
18–13
1917
1917
Year
1917
Date
June 30
Location
National Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
22–21
Notes
President Woodrow Wilson had to throw the first ball twice as Washington Senators manager Clark Griffith was unable to catch it. Suffragettes were in the stands but no banners were displayed. Sydney Mudd(R) of Maryland scored the only home-run of the game.
1918
1918
Year
1918
Date
June 9
Location
National Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
19–5
Notes
President Woodrow Wilson, Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall were present. The President tossed the first ball to Congressman James V. McClintic(D). Speaker Champ Clark was honorary umpire wearing a beaver hat of the seven-inning game. Sales of tickets and flowers were expected to bring in $1,200 for the Red Cross to provide bandages to the soldiers.
1919
1919
Year
1919
Location
National Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
1920–1925
1920–1925
Year
1920–1925
Location
No information
Winner
Score
Notes
Newspaper accounts refer to the 1926 game as the first game in years.
1926
1926
Year
1926
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
12–9
1927
1927
Year
1927
Location
No game
Winner
Score
1928
1928
Year
1928
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
36–4
1929
1929
Year
1929
Location
No game
Winner
Score
1930
1930
Year
1930
Location
No information
Winner
Score
Notes
Newspaper accounts refer to the game during this period as "biennial."
1931
1931
Year
1931
Location
No game
Winner
Score
1932
1932
Year
1932
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
19–5
Notes
The official score of this game is disputed. Umpire Tunney ruled a high fly ball hit in the last inning by Republicans an out instead of a home run.
1933
1933
Year
1933
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
18–16
1934–1944
1934–1944
Year
1934–1944
Location
No information
Winner
Score
Notes
In lieu of a traditional Congressional Baseball Game, ballgames between members and the press were played in 1935, 1938, 1939, and 1941.
1945
1945
Year
1945
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
1946
1946
Year
1946
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
1947
1947
Year
1947
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
16–13
1948
1948
Year
1948
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
23–14
1949
1949
Year
1949
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
16–10
1950
1950
Year
1950
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
8–4
1951
1951
Year
1951
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
7–3
1952
1952
Year
1952
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
6–3
1953
1953
Year
1953
Date
June 5
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
3–2
1954
1954
Year
1954
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
2–1
1955
1955
Year
1955
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
12–4
1956
1956
Year
1956
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
8–7
1957
1957
Year
1957
Location
Griffith Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
10–9
1958–1961
1958–1961
Year
1958–1961
Location
No game
Winner
Score
1962
1962
Year
1962
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
4–0
1963
1963
Year
1963
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
11–0
1964
1964
Year
1964
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
6–5
1965
1965
Year
1965
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
3–1
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1966
1966
Year
1966
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
14–7
1967
1967
Year
1967
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
9–7
1968
1968
Year
1968
Location
D.C. Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
16–1
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1969
1969
Year
1969
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
6–2
1970
1970
Year
1970
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
6–4
1971
1971
Year
1971
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
7–3
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1972
1972
Year
1972
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
7–2
1973
1973
Year
1973
Date
July 30
Location
Memorial Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
12–4
1974
1974
Year
1974
Location
Memorial Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
7–3
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1975
1975
Year
1975
Location
Memorial Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
3–2
1976
1976
Year
1976
Location
Memorial Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
5–4
1977
1977
Year
1977
Location
Langley High School, McLean, Virginia
Winner
Republicans
Score
7–6
Notes
A rainout forced the game to an alternative field.
1978
1978
Year
1978
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
4–3
1979
1979
Year
1979
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
7–3
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1980
1980
Year
1980
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
21–9
1981
1981
Year
1981
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
6–4
1982
1982
Year
1982
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
7–5
Notes
Video of the entire 1982 game, C-SPAN
1983
1983
Year
1983
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Tied
Score
17–17
Notes
Called after 9 innings.Video of the entire 1983 game, C-SPAN
1984
1984
Year
1984
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
13–4
1985
1985
Year
1985
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
9–3
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1986
1986
Year
1986
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
8–6
1987
1987
Year
1987
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
15–14
1988
1988
Year
1988
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
14–13
1989
1989
Year
1989
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
8–2
1990
1990
Year
1990
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
9–6
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1991
1991
Year
1991
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
13–9
1992
1992
Year
1992
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
11–7
1993
1993
Year
1993
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
13–1
1994
1994
Year
1994
Location
Four Mile Run Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
9–2
Notes
Roll Call TrophyRep. Mike Oxley (R-OH) broke his arm when colliding with Rep. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) at first base.Highlights of the 1994 game, C-SPAN
1995
1995
Year
1995
Date
August 1
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
6–0
Notes
Highlights of the 1995 game, C-SPAN
1996
1996
Year
1996
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
16–14
1997
1997
Year
1997
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
10–9
1998
1998
Year
1998
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
4–1
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
1999
1999
Year
1999
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
17–1
2000
2000
Year
2000
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Democrats
Score
13–8
2001
2001
Year
2001
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
9–1
2002
2002
Year
2002
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
9–2
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
2003
2003
Year
2003
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
5–3
2004
2004
Year
2004
Location
Prince George's Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
14–7
2005
2005
Year
2005
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
19–10
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
2006
2006
Year
2006
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
12–1
2007
2007
Year
2007
Location
RFK Stadium
Winner
Republicans
Score
5–2
2008
2008
Year
2008
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
11–10
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
2009
2009
Year
2009
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
15–10
2010
2010
Year
2010
Date
June 29
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
13–5
2011
2011
Year
2011
Date
July 14
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
8–2
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
2012
2012
Year
2012
Date
June 28
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
18–5
2013
2013
Year
2013
Date
June 14
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
22–0
2014
2014
Year
2014
Date
June 25
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
15–6
Notes
Roll Call Trophy
2015
2015
Year
2015
Date
June 11
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
5–2
Notes
Interview with team managers Joe Barton (R-TX) and Mike Doyle (D-PA) about the tradition of the Congressional Baseball Game, Washington Journal, C-SPAN President Obama attended
2016
2016
Year
2016
Date
June 23
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
8–7
2017
2017
Year
2017
Date
June 15
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
11–2
Notes
Shooting occurred at Republican practice on June 14Video of the entire game
2018
2018
Year
2018
Date
June 14
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
21–5
Notes
House Majority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) returned to the field after being critically injured from a gunshot at a practice in 2017.Video of the entire game; Roll Call Trophy
2019
2019
Year
2019
Date
June 26
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Democrats
Score
14–7
Notes
Video of the entire game
2020
2020
Year
2020
Location
No game
Winner
Score
Notes
Game canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021
2021
Year
2021
Date
September 29
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
13–12
Notes
Video of the entire game; President Biden attended
2022
2022
Year
2022
Date
July 28
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
10–0
Notes
Video of the entire game
2023
2023
Year
2023
Date
June 14
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
16–6
Notes
Video of the entire game; Roll Call Trophy
2024
2024
Year
2024
Date
June 12
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
31–11
Notes
Eight protesters arrested after storming the field during gameVideo of the entire game
2025
2025
Year
2025
Date
June 11
Location
Nationals Park
Winner
Republicans
Score
13–2
Notes
Video of the entire game
Year
Date
Location
Winner
Score
Notes
1909
July 16
American League Park II
Democrats
26–16
'Sunny Jim' Sherman was the umpire for the Republicans. As of July 11, it was not clear who the Democrats' umpire would be.
1910
No game
1911
August 7
Georgetown Field
Democrats
12–9
Game ended in the fourth inning by unanimous consent. Most players were sore.
1912
June 22
National Park
Democrats
21–20
Scheduled for Saturday June 15, 1912, it was rescheduled to the following Saturday, June 22, 1912.
1913
National Park
Democrats
29–4
Game was called due to rain in the 4th inning. Members disputed whether it counted as a full game. Congressman Victor Murdock(R) umpired. Game benefiting the Washington Playground Association.
1914
August 1
National Park
Democrats
16–9
Originally scheduled for June 27, it was rescheduled to August 26, 1914, due to rain. In the end it was played on August 1, 1914. Congressman "Walt" Elder(D) of Louisiana lost his shoes and pitched in his socks.
1915
National Park
Democrats
1916
National Park
Republicans
18–13
1917
June 30
National Park
Democrats
22–21
President Woodrow Wilson had to throw the first ball twice as Washington Senators manager Clark Griffith was unable to catch it. Suffragettes were in the stands but no banners were displayed. Sydney Mudd(R) of Maryland scored the only home-run of the game.
1918
June 9
National Park
Republicans
19–5
President Woodrow Wilson, Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall were present. The President tossed the first ball to Congressman James V. McClintic(D). Speaker Champ Clark was honorary umpire wearing a beaver hat of the seven-inning game. Sales of tickets and flowers were expected to bring in $1,200 for the Red Cross to provide bandages to the soldiers.
1919
National Park
Republicans
1920–1925
No information
Newspaper accounts refer to the 1926 game as the first game in years.
1926
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
12–9
1927
No game
1928
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
36–4
1929
No game
1930
No information
Newspaper accounts refer to the game during this period as "biennial."
1931
No game
1932
Griffith Stadium
Republicans
19–5
The official score of this game is disputed. Umpire Tunney ruled a high fly ball hit in the last inning by Republicans an out instead of a home run.
1933
Griffith Stadium
Republicans
18–16
1934–1944
No information
In lieu of a traditional Congressional Baseball Game, ballgames between members and the press were played in 1935, 1938, 1939, and 1941.
1945
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
1946
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
1947
Griffith Stadium
Republicans
16–13
1948
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
23–14
1949
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
16–10
1950
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
8–4
1951
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
7–3
1952
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
6–3
1953
June 5
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
3–2
1954
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
2–1
1955
Griffith Stadium
Republicans
12–4
1956
Griffith Stadium
Republicans
8–7
1957
Griffith Stadium
Democrats
10–9
1958–1961
No game
1962
Stadium
Republicans
4–0
1963
Stadium
Democrats
11–0
1964
Stadium
Republicans
6–5
1965
Stadium
Republicans
3–1
Roll Call Trophy
1966
Stadium
Republicans
14–7
1967
Stadium
Republicans
9–7
1968
Stadium
Republicans
16–1
Roll Call Trophy
1969
RFK Stadium
Republicans
6–2
1970
RFK Stadium
Republicans
6–4
1971
RFK Stadium
Republicans
7–3
Roll Call Trophy
1972
RFK Stadium
Republicans
7–2
1973
July 30
Memorial Stadium
Republicans
12–4
1974
Memorial Stadium
Republicans
7–3
Roll Call Trophy
1975
Memorial Stadium
Democrats
3–2

References

  1. congressionalbaseball.org
    https://www.congressionalbaseball.org
  2. congressionalbaseball.org
    https://www.congressionalbaseball.org/history/
  3. NBC News
    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/congressional-baseball-game-carries-long-tradition-raises-money-charity-n772261
  4. The Washington Post
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/courts_law/lawmakers-at-bat-for-annual-charity-baseball-game/2019/06/26/d01257ca-987c-11e9-9a16-dc551ea5a43b_story.html
  5. WTOP
    https://wtop.com/media-galleries/2019/06/photos-2019-congressional-baseball-game-for-charity/
  6. Facebook
    https://www.facebook.com/CongressionalBaseball/posts/the-capitol-police-memorial-fund-will-be-added-to-the-list-of-this-years-benefic/1563503450389118/
  7. history.house.gov
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Statistics/
  8. "History of the Game"
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/History/
  9. history.house.gov
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/History
  10. The Washington Post
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/multiple-people-injured-after-shooting-in-alexandria/2017/06/14/0289c768-50f6-11e7-be25-3a519335381c_story.html
  11. The Sydney Morning Herald
    https://www.smh.com.au/world/us-congressman-hit-in-shooting-in-washington-dc-suburb-20170614-gwrcbg.html
  12. Rebecca Beitsch. "FBI reclassifies 2017 baseball field shooting as domestic terror". The Hill (May 17, 2021).
    https://thehill.com/policy/national-security/553958-fbi-reclassifies-2017-baseball-field-shooting-as-domestic-terror
  13. Huffington Post
    https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/congressional-baseball-game_us_59415d72e4b0d31854868da6
  14. ESPN.com
    http://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/19647912/1-million-plus-raised-ahead-congressional-baseball-game
  15. Deadline
    https://deadline.com/2017/06/c-span-carry-congressional-baseball-game-for-charity-shooting-steve-scalise-critical-1202113548/
  16. Politico
    https://www.politico.com/newsletters/playbook/2021/09/28/pelosi-and-the-squad-brace-for-a-showdown-494496
  17. history.house.gov
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Location/
  18. Roll Call
    http://www.rollcall.com/features/Baseball-Program_2011/baseball/-207200-1.html
  19. history.house.gov
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Rosters/
  20. U.S. House of Representatives: History, Art, and Archives
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Fanfare/
  21. Roll Call
    https://www.rollcall.com/2012/06/27/home-run-lands-ron-paul-in-hall-of-fame/
  22. "GOP rep. hits HR at Nats Park in Congressional Baseball Game"
    https://www.nbcsports.com/washington/nationals/rep-greg-steube-homers-out-nationals-park-congressional-baseball-game
  23. The Houston Chronicle
    http://blog.chron.com/txpotomac/2012/06/ron-paul-inducted-into-congressional-baseball-hall-of-fame-%E2%80%93-in-astros-garb/
  24. TheHill
    https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/574613-biden-attends-congressional-baseball-game-amid-push-to-save-his
  25. Roll Call
    https://rollcall.com/2023/06/13/retired-reps-mike-doyle-kevin-brady-win-their-greatest-elections-yet-into-the-congressional-baseball-hall-of-fame/
  26. history.house.gov
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Fanfare/
  27. History of the Congressional Baseball Game Archived June 15, 2017, at the Wayback Machine (The Congressional Baseball Ga
    http://www.congressionalbaseball.org/history/
  28. Wins & Losses Through the Years Archived July 1, 2017, at the Wayback Machine (History, Art & Archives / U.S. House of R
    http://www.history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Statistics/
  29. History, Art & Archives / U.S. House of Representatives
    https://web.archive.org/web/20170701153306/http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Statistics/
  30. FiveThirtyEight
    https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/we-calculated-advanced-stats-for-the-congressional-baseball-game/
  31. The Washington Times
  32. The Washington times
  33. The Washington Times
  34. The Washington Herald
  35. The Washington Times
  36. An Annual Outing: The Congressional Baseball Game
    http://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Baseball-Game/Statistics/
  37. The Washington Times
  38. The Washington Times
  39. The Washington Times
  40. The Washington Herald
  41. The Washington Times
  42. When Roll Call assumed sponsorship of the game in 1962, a best of five game trophy series was created. Roll Call awards
  43. The New York Times
    https://www.proquest.com/docview/119725590
  44. The Atlantic
    https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2013/06/the-fiercest-battle-in-dc-is-on-the-baseball-diamond/276735/
  45. SB Nation DC, The 2010 Congressional Baseball Game, Starring Older Gentlemen In Ill-Fitting Jerseys And Pitching Miscues
    http://dc.sbnation.com/2010/6/30/1545352/2010-congressional-baseball-game-democrats-win-13-5
  46. The Washington Post
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/democrats-claim-victory-in-congressional-baseball-game/2011/07/14/gIQARKLGGI_story.html
  47. HuffPost
    https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/06/28/congressional-baseball-republican-slaughter_n_1636191.html
  48. MSNBC
    https://www.msnbc.com/the-cycle/gop-loses-congressional-baseball-game-22-r
  49. HuffPost
    https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/06/26/congressional-baseball-game_n_5532052.html
  50. WTOP
    http://wtop.com/local-sports/2015/06/democrats-snag-series-lead-in-congressional-baseball-game/slide/1/
  51. POLITICO
    https://www.politico.com/gallery/2015/06/obama-attends-the-congressional-baseball-game-002011?slide=0
  52. Roll Call, Republicans Turn Back Democrats in Thriller, 8–7, June 23, 2016.
    http://www.rollcall.com/news/hoh/republicans-turn-back-democrats-thriller-8-7
  53. CNN, The Congressional baseball game is a long-running, bipartisan tradition, June 14, 2017.
    http://www.cnn.com/2017/06/14/politics/congressional-baseball-game/index.html
  54. WTOP
    https://wtop.com/media-galleries/2019/06/photos-2019-congressional-baseball-game-for-charity/
  55. CBS News
    https://www.cbsnews.com/news/biden-congressional-baseball-game/
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