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- Sitting
- Nemo Liebold- rookie starting OF who went on to a 15 year career with the Chisox, Bosox and Senators in addition to the Indians.
- Grover Land - reserve catcher who moved to the Federal League in 1914 and finished his career there.
- Steve O'Neill - 21 year old starting catcher who went on to a 17 year career as a player and then a succesful 14 year managerial career. Managed the 1945 World Champion Detroit Tigers.
- Jack Graney - starting OF who came up as a pitcher for two games in 1908. Switched to the outfield and came back to the bigs two years later to play 13 more seasons with the Indians. Led the AL in doubles in 1916.
- Willie Mitchell- starting pitcher who put up a 1.91 ERA in 1913 (5th in the AL).
- Buddy Ryan - reserve OF in the last season of a two year career in the bigs.
- Nap Lajoie - starting 2b nearing the end of a 21 year HOF career. Won the batting crown five times, the RBI title three times and was the HR leader in 1901 when he won the Triple Crown. Compiled a .338 life-time average.
- 2nd row
- Ray Bates - rookie reserve 3b. Came up to the bigs for only one more season as a starter with the A's in 1917.
- Ivy Olson - starting 3b/1b who went on to play 14 seasons primarily with the Dodgers as a SS. Led the NL in hits in 1919.
- Johnny Bassler - 18 year old rookie catcher who got into one game. Played sparingly for the Indians in 1914 and the returned to the majors with Detroit in 1921 for seven seasons as a regular.
- Terry Turner - utility infielder in the midst of a 17 year career.
- Jack Lelivelt - reserve OF who hit .301 over parts of six seasons.
- Ray Chapman - Popular starting SS who died after being hit by a pitched ball in 1920 at age 29. Led the AL in runs in 1918.
- Nick Cullop - rookie reliever who had two succesful seasons in the Federal League.
- Back row
- Mgr. Joe Birmingham - Managed four seasons with the Indians at the end of his nine year playing career.
- Shoeless Joe Jackson - starting OF who was one of the all-time greats but was implicated (many believe unfairly so) in the 1919 Black Sox scandal and banned from baseball at the age of 30. During his career he led the AL in hits, doubles and triple numerous times. Despite a .356 career average he never led the league in hitting.
- George Kahler- starting pitcher. Led the league in walks given up in 1912.
- Hinton - identity uncertain
- Cy Falkenberg- starting pitcher at the height of his career in 1913( 23 game winner with a 2.22 ERA) who went over to the Federal League and returned for only one partial season.
- Dave Gregg - Vean Gregg's brother who amassed a one inning ML pitching career.
- Vean Gregg- starting pitcher who led the league with a 1.80 ERA as a rookie in 1911. Won 20 games with a 2.24 ERA in 1913 then developed a sore arm and struggled for parts of four more seasons.
- Bill Steen - starting pitcher who won 30 games in the PCL in 1911. Came up to the bigs but faded after suffering a broken wrist.
- Doc Johnston - starting 1b who had a steady 11 year career.
- Fred Blanding- starting pitcher who pitched for five season. Debuted against Walter Johnson in 1910 and shut out the Senators 3-0.
- Fred Carisch - reserve catcher during parts of eight seasons between 1903 and 1923.
View the entire 1913 roster.