Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5326162> ?p ?o }
- Q5326162 subject Q13253441.
- Q5326162 subject Q6562702.
- Q5326162 subject Q6937165.
- Q5326162 subject Q7946885.
- Q5326162 subject Q8165187.
- Q5326162 subject Q8290993.
- Q5326162 subject Q8301402.
- Q5326162 subject Q8317808.
- Q5326162 subject Q8358398.
- Q5326162 subject Q8374922.
- Q5326162 subject Q8375555.
- Q5326162 subject Q8382879.
- Q5326162 subject Q8382912.
- Q5326162 subject Q8667260.
- Q5326162 subject Q8760631.
- Q5326162 abstract "Earl Oliver Whitehill (February 7, 1899 – October 22, 1954) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Detroit Tigers for the most significant portion of his career (1923–1932), and later with the Washington Senators (1933–1936), Cleveland Indians (1937–1938), and the Chicago Cubs (1939). Consistently winning in double digits for thirteen years (1924–1936), left-handed Whitehill went on to become one of the Top 100 winning pitchers of all time. He was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa."The Earl", as many called him, was a handsome and often temperamental pitcher who often showed up in the top 10 in hit batsmen, leading the league in his first full year, 1924, when he hit 13 (tied with George Uhle).Whitehill averaged 14 wins each season and he never dipped below 11 wins in a full season (30 starts or more). Whitehill made his debut on September 15, 1923. He was a small left-handed pitcher, who weighed around 175 pounds. With Detroit, he came to be known as one of the most consistent pitchers in the league. From 1928 through 1932, he never had an ERA higher than 4.62 and never had one lower than 4.08; a difference of only .54 in those years.In his rookie season, Whitehill was 17–8, with a 3.86 ERA, and two shutouts. The Tigers' offensive support helped, as the Tigers finished 1st in most major offensive categories in 1923. Reduced run support became a factor later in his stint with Detroit, which lead some to believe his overall record could have been better. In his early years with Detroit, Whitehill was part of a starting rotation that included Hooks Dauss, Dutch Leonard, and Lil Stoner.Whitehill, one of the top pitchers of the Roaring Twenties, had a celebrity marriage to Violet Geissinger. Geissinger was a model for Sun-Maid Raisins during the 1920s. She was known as The Sun-Maid Raisin Girl.After he was traded to Washington, for Firpo Marberry and Carl Fischer, Whitehill fit right in there, going a career-best 22–8 in his first year, with a 3.33 ERA (also a career-best, excluding his first year when he pitched in 8 games and had a 2.73 ERA). With Washington that year, he saw his first (and last) postseason action, when the Senators were defeated by the New York Giants in 5 games. However, Whitehill did his part, getting the only win of the series for Washington. In that game, he pitched a complete game shutout allowing 5 hits and 2 walks. Because he didn't start until Game 3, it became his only start of the Series, and his only start of the postseason. Thus, his final postseason ERA was 0.00, tied with many others for a record.Whitehill one-hit the New York Yankees on May 30, 1934. The Yanks' Ben Chapman broke up the no-hitter in the ninth inning.He was traded as part of a three team deal on December 10, 1936. The Senators received Jack Salveson from the Chicago White Sox, who received Thornton Lee from the Indians, which is where Whitehill was headed. In Cleveland, Whitehill had two average years and made a number of relief appearances (mostly in 1937). His final record with the Indians was 17–16.Whitehill signed with the Cubs in 1939, went 4–7 with a 5.14 ERA there, and was released in October 1939. In 17 seasons, he was 218–185 with a career ERA of 4.36, having given up 1726 earned runs in 3564 and 2/3 innings pitched. He recorded 1350 career strikeouts. He pitched in 541 games, 473 of them starts. His lifetime ERA of 4.36 is higher than any other 200-game winner.After serving as a coach for the Indians, the Philadelphia Phillies, and in the International League in the early 1940s, he became a sales representative for the A. G. Spalding sporting goods firm. Whitehill died in an automobile accident in Omaha, Nebraska at the age of 54.".
- Q5326162 birthDate "1899-02-07".
- Q5326162 birthPlace Q486439.
- Q5326162 deathDate "1954-10-22".
- Q5326162 deathPlace Q43199.
- Q5326162 debutTeam Q650855.
- Q5326162 position Q1048902.
- Q5326162 thumbnail EarlWhitehillGoudeycard.jpg?width=300.
- Q5326162 wikiPageExternalLink whitehill.html.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q100995.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1048902.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1132884.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1145091.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1154763.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1163715.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1202506.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q13253441.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1326574.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q1351657.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q17030254.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q213417.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q246782.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q2555271.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q262031.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q2895367.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q3024169.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q335169.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q357444.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q429049.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q43199.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q486439.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5040136.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5317331.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5452178.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5520121.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5545396.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5571750.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q587180.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q5898135.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6114990.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q642553.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q650840.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q650855.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6547430.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562702.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6577627.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643421.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937165.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q713493.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q7796543.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q7946885.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8165187.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8192188.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8290993.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8301402.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8317808.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8358398.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8374922.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8375555.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8382879.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8382912.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667260.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q8760631.
- Q5326162 wikiPageWikiLink Q906099.
- Q5326162 birthDate "1899-02-07".
- Q5326162 birthPlace Q486439.
- Q5326162 deathDate "1954-10-22".
- Q5326162 deathPlace Q43199.
- Q5326162 debutteam Q650855.
- Q5326162 name "Earl Whitehill".
- Q5326162 position Q1048902.
- Q5326162 type Person.
- Q5326162 type Agent.
- Q5326162 type Athlete.
- Q5326162 type BaseballPlayer.
- Q5326162 type Person.
- Q5326162 type Agent.
- Q5326162 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5326162 type Thing.
- Q5326162 type Q10871364.
- Q5326162 type Q215627.
- Q5326162 type Q5.
- Q5326162 type Person.
- Q5326162 comment "Earl Oliver Whitehill (February 7, 1899 – October 22, 1954) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Detroit Tigers for the most significant portion of his career (1923–1932), and later with the Washington Senators (1933–1936), Cleveland Indians (1937–1938), and the Chicago Cubs (1939). Consistently winning in double digits for thirteen years (1924–1936), left-handed Whitehill went on to become one of the Top 100 winning pitchers of all time.".
- Q5326162 label "Earl Whitehill".