Cities represented 1895 – 1900

• Akron, OH: Akron 1895
• Anderson, IN: Anderson 1900
• Canton, OH: Canton Duebers 1895
• Columbus, OH: Columbus Buckeyes 1895, Columbus Senators 1899–1901
• Dayton, OH: Dayton Old Soldiers 1897–1898, Dayton Veterans 1899–1900, Dayton Old Soldiers 1901
• Findlay, OH: Findlay 1895
• Fort Wayne, IN: Fort Wayne Farmers 1896, Fort Wayne Indians 1897–1900, Fort Wayne Railroaders 1901
• Grand Rapids, MI: Grand Rapids Cabinet Makers 1898, Grand Rapids Furniture Makers 1899
• Jackson, MI: Jackson Wolverines 1896
• Kenton, OH: Kenton 1895
• Lima, OH: Lima 1895
• Mansfield, OH: Mansfield 1895, Mansfield Haymakers 1897–1900
• Marion, IN: Marion Glass Blowers 1900
• New Castle, PA: New Castle Quakers 1896–1900
• Saginaw, MI: Saginaw Lumbermen 1896
• Springfield, OH: Springfield Governors 1897–1898, Springfield Wanderers 1899
• Steubenville, OH: Steubenville Stubs 1895
• Toledo, OH: Toledo Swamp Angels 1896, Toledo Mud Hens 1896–1900
• Dennison, OH & Uhrichsville, OH: Twin Cities Twins 1895
• Washington, PA: Washington Little Senators 1896
• Wheeling, WV: Wheeling Nailers 1895–1897, Wheeling Stogies 1899–1900
• Youngstown, OH: Youngstown Puddlers 1896–1898, Youngstown Little Giants 1899–1900

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Standings & statistics 1895 to 1900

1895 Interstate League - schedule
President: Howard H. Zeigler

Canton disbanded June 2; Lima transferred to Mansfield May 5, Mansfield disbanded July 14; Steubenville transferred to Akron May 10; Akron transferred to Lima May 19, Lima disbanded July 15.
The league disbanded July 15

1896 Intestate League
President: Charles B. Powers

Ft. Wayne disbanded in early September Playoff: Toledo 4 games, Fort Wayne 0; won by forfeit since Fort Wayne has already disbanded

1897 Interstate League
President: Charles B. Powers

Playoff: Toledo 4 games, Dayton 2.

1898 Interstate League - schedule
President: Charles B. Powers

No Playoffs Scheduled.

1899 Interstate League - schedule
President: Charles B. Powers

Grand Rapids moved to Columbus July 20, then to Springfield July 30.
No Playoffs were held.

1900 Interstate League
President: Charles B. Powers

Columbus (51-63) moved to Anderson, Indiana, August 22; Youngstown (28-67) moved to Marion August 5.
Playoff: Fort Wayne 4 games, Dayton 3.

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Cities represented 1905 – 1908

• Bradford, PA: Bradford Drillers 1905–1908
• Coudersport, PA: Coudersport Giants 1905
• DuBois, PA: DuBois Miners 1905–1907
• Erie, PA: Erie Fishermen 1905,1907–1908, Erie Sailors 1906
• Franklin, PA: Franklin Millionaires 1907–1908
• Hornell, NY: Hornell Pigmies 1906
• Jamestown, NY: Jamestown Hill Climbers 1905
• Kane, PA: Kane Mountaineers 1905–1907
• Oil City, PA: Oil City Cubs 1907–1908
• Oil City-Jamestown, PA/NY: Oil City-Jamestown Oseejays 1906
• Olean, NY: Olean Refiners 1905–1907 ; Olean Candidates 1908
• Patton, PA: Patton 1906
• Punxsutawney, PA: Punxsutawney Policemen 1906–1907
• Warren, PA: Warren Blues 1908

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1905 to 1908

1905 Interstate League
President: Frank Baumeister / George F. Rindernecht

Jamestown (18–23) Moved to DuBois July 12.
No Playoffs Scheduled.

1906 Interstate League
President: George F. Rindernecht

Hornell (35–31) moved to Patton August 6.
No Playoffs Scheduled. No player statistics available.

1907 Interstate League
schedule
President: Frank Baumeister

Kane disbanded July 16; Olean disbanded July 18; Punxsutawney disbanded August 3; DuBois disbanded August 5.
The league played a third season, August 7 through September 8, won by Bradford.
Oil City was declared the first half champion because DuBois disbanded. Playoff: Oil City 4 games, Bradford 3.

1908 Interstate League
President: C.L. Rexford

The league disbanded June 5.

^[1]

Cities represented 1913

• Akron, OH: Akron Giants 1913
• Canton, OH: Canton Senators 1913
• Columbus, OH: Columbus Cubs 1913
• Erie, PA: Erie Sailors 1913
• Steubenville, OH: Steubenville Stubs 1913
• Wheeling, WV: Wheeling Stogies 1913
• Youngstown, OH: Youngstown Steelmen 1913
• Zanesville, OH: Zanesville Flood Sufferers 1913

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1913

1913 Interstate League
schedule
President: C.L. Rexford

Zanesville disbanded July 13.
The league disbanded July 21.

^[1]

Cities represented 1914 – 1916

• Bradford, PA: Bradford Drillers 1914–1916
• Erie, PA: Erie Sailors 1916
• Hornell, NY: Hornell Green Sox 1914, Hornell Maple Leafs 1915
• Jamestown, NY: Jamestown Giants 1914, Jamestown Rabbits 1915
• Johnsonburg, PA: Johnsonburg Johnnies 1916
• Olean, NY: Olean Refiners 1914, Olean White Sox 1915–1916
• Ridgway, PA: Ridgway 1916
• St. Marys, PA: St. Marys Saints 1916
• Warren, PA: Warren Bingoes 1914–1915, Warren Warriors (1916)
• Wellsville, NY: Wellsville Rainmakers 1914–1916

^[1]

Standings & statistics 1914-1916

1914 Interstate League
Presidents: Milton A. Jordan / W. Duke Jr.

Playoff: Jamestown 4 games, Bradford 3.
No Individual Statistics Available.

1915 Interstate League
President: James A. Lindsey

Jamestown disbanded August 14.
Playoff: None; Olean refused to engage in a playoff, claiming that Jamestown's second half games should have been thrown out for failing to complete the schedule and Olean should have won both halves. The claim was denied and the title was awarded to Wellsville. ^[1]

1916 Interstate League
schedule
President: James A. Lindsey

Olean disbanded July 12.
Warren disbanded August 4; none of its second half games (6-9) were counted.
Erie disbanded August 9.
Games thrown out: Wins: Warren 6, Wellsville 3, Bradford 2, Erie 2, St. Marys 1, Johnsonburg 1; Losses: Warren 9, Wellsville 4, St. Marys 1.

^[1]

Cities represented 1932

• Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Lancaster Red Sox 1932
• Norristown, Pennsylvania: Norristown 1932
• Pottstown, Pennsylvania: Pottstown Legionaires 1932
• Slatington, Pennsylvania: Slatington Dukes 1932
• St. Clair, Pennsylvania: St. Clair Saints 1932
• Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania: Stroudsburg Poconos 1932
• Tamaqua, Pennsylvania: Tamaqua Dukes 1932
• Washington, New Jersey: Washington Potomacs 1932

^[1][2]

Standings & statistics 1932

1932 Interstate League
President: William J. Willenbecher

Pottstown disbanded in June, reorganized and re-formed June 17; disbanded again causing the league to fold; Norristown (2-4) moved to St. Clair May 28, then disbanded June 12; Tamaqua (8-12) moved to Slatington June 8; Lancaster disbanded June 17.
The league disbanded June 20.

^[1][2]

Cities/Teams/Years

League champions

Hitting

• Games: 142, Steve Flipowicz, Sunbury (1947)
• Batting Average: .428, Woody Wheaton, Hazelton (1939)
• At Bats: 593, Robert Mays, Hagerstown (1943)
• Runs: 128, Nellie Fox, Lancaster (1945)
  128, Richard Burgett, Allentown (1946)
• Hits: 220, George Kell, Lancaster (1943)
• Runs Batted In: 144, Edward Sanicki, Wilmington (1946)
• Doubles: 52, Bob Maier, Hagerstown (1943)
• Triples: 24, Harold Bamberger, Trenton (1947)
  24, Charley Neal, Lancaster (1951)
• Home Runs: 37, Edward Sanicki, Wilmington (1947)
• Extra Base Hits: 73, John Capra, Allentown (1944)
• Total Bases: 320, Del Ennis, Trenton (1943)
• Consecutive Game Hitting Streak: 22, Harold Nerino, Sunbury (1940)
  22, Bill Cox, Harrisburg (1941)
  22, Edward Nowak, Hagerstown (1945)
• Sacrifices: 24, Harvey Johnson, Harrisburg (1941)
• Stolen Bases: 47, Joseph Schmidt, Wilmington (1946)
• Walks: 130, Guy Glaser, Wilmington (1945)
• Hit By Pitch: 23, Nellie Fox, Lancaster (1945)
• Struck Out: 123, Peyton Rambin, Trenton (1949)

Pitching

• Games: 49, George Eyrich, Wilmington (1948)
• Complete Games: 29, Charles Bowles, Lancaster (1943)
  29, Norman Shope, York (1944)
• Wins: 24, Daniel Lewandowski, Allentown (1951)
• Losses: 21, Wilson Emmerick, Allentown (1943)
• Best Percentage: .880 (22-3), Anderson Bush, Hagerstown (1951)
• Earned Run Average: 1.44, Royce Lint, Harrisburg (1942)
• Innings Pitched: 260, Charles Miller, Hagerstown (1943)
• Win Streak: 13, Woody Wheaton, Lancaster (1943)
• Shutouts: 7, John Burrows, Wilmington (1942),
• Strikeouts: 278, Andy Tomasic, Trenton (1947)
• Bases on Balls: 165, Dick Libby, Sunbury (1948)
• Wild Pitches: 19, Joseph Slotter, Hagerstown (1944)

No-hitters