Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Elizabeth_Fabac> ?p ?o }
- Elizabeth_Fabac abstract "Elizabeth Fabac [Bretting] (April 6, 1922 – July 9, 2008) was an infielder who played from 1945 through 1948 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m), 115 lb., she batted and threw right-handed.During her four years in the AAGPBL, Fabac played excellent defense at second base and twice led the circuit in fielding average at her position. Overall, she committed 43 errors in 1189 total chances for a .950 career average. A disciplined hitter with great knowledge of the strike zone, she posted a career 1.26 BB/K, having the ability to consistently hit the ball hard to all fields.Born in Detroit, Michigan, Betty Fabac started playing on a softball league in Detroit, where an AAGPBL scout asked her to come to the league. She attended spring training at Opa-locka, Florida in 1945 and was assigned to the Kenosha Comets, playing for them through the 1948 season.In her rookie season, Fabac collected a .199 batting average with a .286 on-base percentage and fielded her position well. The next year she broke her ankle during the first week of playing, when a girl jumped on it trying to break up a double play at second base. She was out for the rest of year, but returned in 1947 to lead the league in fielding average with a .963 mark.Her most productive season came in 1948, when she posted career numbers in games (123), hits (85), runs (68), stolen bases (43) and walks (68), while tying with Peoria Redwings' Alice DeCambra for the best average at second base (.963).Fabac gave up baseball to marry Naval Academy graduate Ralph Bretting in 1949. The couple raised daughter Patti and son George in Jackson, Michigan. In her spare time, Fabac took up golf and became a specialist in her new sports activity, winning eight local and country tournaments in a row during a productive stretch. She was also an avid bridge player.In 1988, she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.After their children were married in the 1970s, Betty and Ralph relocated in Southern California, where she took a job at Data Card Corporation. Widowed in 1998, she moved to Northern California in 2001 to live with her daughter, who cared for her during the next six years before entering The Vistas Assisted Living & Memory Care facility in Redding, California.Elizabeth Fabac Bretting died in 2008, aged 86, following complications from Alzheimer's disease.".
- Elizabeth_Fabac alias "Bretting, Elizabeth".
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthDate "1922-04-06".
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthPlace Detroit.
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthPlace Michigan.
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthYear "1922".
- Elizabeth_Fabac deathDate "2008-07-09".
- Elizabeth_Fabac deathPlace Redding,_California.
- Elizabeth_Fabac deathYear "2008".
- Elizabeth_Fabac position Second_baseman.
- Elizabeth_Fabac team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageID "33679025".
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageLength "6706".
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageOutDegree "71".
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageRevisionID "645122826".
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Alice_DeCambra.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Alzheimers_disease.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Assist_(baseball).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink At_bat.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Base_on_balls.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Batting_average.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Category:1922_births.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Category:2008_deaths.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Category:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League_players.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_players_from_Michigan.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Category:Deaths_from_Alzheimers_disease.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sportspeople_from_Detroit,_Michigan.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Contract_bridge.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Cooperstown,_New_York.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Detroit.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Double_(baseball).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Double_play.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Error_(baseball).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Fielding_percentage.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Games_played.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Golf.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Hit_(baseball).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Home_run.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Infielder.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Jackson,_Michigan.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Kenosha_Comets.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_total_bases_leaders.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Michigan.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Northern_California.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink On-base_percentage.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Opa-locka,_Florida.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Peoria_Redwings.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Putout.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Redding,_California.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Run_(baseball).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Run_batted_in.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Scout_(sport).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Second_baseman.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Slugging_percentage.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Softball.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Southern_California.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Spring_training.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Stolen_base.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Strike_zone.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Strikeout.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Total_chances.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Triple_(baseball).
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Naval_Academy.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLink Walk-to-strikeout_ratio.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageWikiLinkText "Elizabeth Fabac".
- Elizabeth_Fabac alternativeNames "Bretting, Elizabeth".
- Elizabeth_Fabac bats "Right".
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthDate "1922-04-06".
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthPlace Detroit.
- Elizabeth_Fabac birthPlace Michigan.
- Elizabeth_Fabac dateOfBirth "1922-04-06".
- Elizabeth_Fabac dateOfDeath "2008-07-09".
- Elizabeth_Fabac deathDate "2008-07-09".
- Elizabeth_Fabac deathPlace Redding,_California.
- Elizabeth_Fabac ft "5".
- Elizabeth_Fabac highlights "*Two-time best season fielding average at second base *Postseason appearance *Women in Baseball – AAGPBL Permanent Display".
- Elizabeth_Fabac highlights "at Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum".
- Elizabeth_Fabac imageSize "200".
- Elizabeth_Fabac in "3".
- Elizabeth_Fabac name "Elizabeth Fabac".
- Elizabeth_Fabac name "Fabac, Elizabeth".
- Elizabeth_Fabac placeOfBirth Detroit.
- Elizabeth_Fabac placeOfDeath Redding,_California.
- Elizabeth_Fabac position Second_baseman.
- Elizabeth_Fabac shortDescription "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player".
- Elizabeth_Fabac team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Elizabeth_Fabac teams "*Kenosha Comets".
- Elizabeth_Fabac throws "Right".
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Baseball_year.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Birth_date.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Death_date_and_age.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Height.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_baseball_biography.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Elizabeth_Fabac wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Elizabeth_Fabac description "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player".
- Elizabeth_Fabac description "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player".