Photographs of the first professional night game in baseball history appear courtesy of
Chris Hunter of the Schenectady Museum and Science Center from the G.E. Collection of Historic Photographs 
(special thanks to Stephen L.J. Russo)

While the Homers were no longer a part of the Demons' game plan, hitting certainly was as Jim Oglesby returned to post a monster .385 season with 28 2B, 19 3B and 9 HR. Future Philadelphia A's Charlie Bates and Jim Cronin put up 46 2B, 14 3B and 14 HR while batting .319 and 17 2B with a .342 respectively but again, this team lived and died by its starting pitching and this year, they would die despite featuring a future MLB All-Star in Mace Brown (8-10). The 1932 Demons finished 1 game under .500 in 4th place. The Demons went from mediocre in 1933 to solid with Roy Hudson hitting .348 with 24 2B 1nd 15 HR. and a returning Ossie Orwoll putting up a .309 with 18 2B, 10 3B and 15 HR. The weird thing about the 1933 season was, no team had a great year. The Demons featured Al Gizelbach (18-10) and future MLB Superstar Cardinals' Mort Cooper (7-5) who would go on to become a 3 time All-Star, a 3 time 20 game winner and the first ever future MLB Most Valuable Player ever to come from Holcomb Park. While the St. Joseph Saints featured 2 20 game winners… they couldn't match the Demons in hitting and pitching combined. The Demons would go 81-47 on the season and capture 1st place and the Western League title. A surprising outcome to a "good" season which gave Holcomb Park it's 6th Championship win.