Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rose_Folder> ?p ?o }
- Rose_Folder abstract "Rose Folder [Powell] (May 12, 1926 – July 3, 2014) was an outfield/infield utility and pitcher who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in the 1944 season. Listed at 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m), 140 lb, she batted and threw right-handed.Rose Folder was a very dependable player during her only year in the league. ״Rosie״, as she was nicknamed, was able to play at shortstop, third base, right field, and also volunteered to pitch when her team suffered a shortage of hurlers. In addition, she displayed some power and consistently hit line drives.Born in Springfield, Illinois, Folder attended the now extinct Feitshans High School, where a Lutheran pastor taught her everything she had to know about baseball. He was really interested in putting a team together, and showed her how to pitch. Then she played for a fastpitch softball team.In 1943, Folder took a part-time job in a spark plugs factory in Chicago during the day, and played semi-professional softball for the Tungsten Sparks team at night. An AAGPBL scout spotted Folder while playing for the Sparks and invited her for a tryout. At the end of her senior year in high school, she took her exams early to attend the 1944 spring training camp at Peru, Illinois.Folder was allocated to the Kenosha Comets, a team managed by former big leaguer Marty McManus. We learned to play baseball from former major leaguers and were turned from tomboys to ladies by the charm school classes, she explained in interview.In 1944 Folder posted a pitching record of 2–7 with a 5.67 earned run average in 14 games, but she was even better as a hitter. Her .261 batting average was the seventh-best in the league, a pretty good performance considering it was a dominant pitching league and no batters surpassed .300 on the year.Kenosha won the first half of the season and faced the second-half winning Milwaukee Chicks in the 1944 Scholarship Series. The series went to the limit of seven games and Milwaukee clinched the championship, four to three. During the postseason, Folder tried to made a shoestring catch at left field and sprained an ankle, which limited her playing time to one game. She went hitless in one at-bat.Folder returned home, married Edward Powell in 1946, and raised four girls and two boys. The couple had ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Besides this, she attended Illinois State Normal University in Normal, and also ran a day care business in Carnation, Washington for 25 years. The children of Carnation that she cared for affectionately referred to her as \"Grandma Rose\".She is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Though she did not attend the ceremony, she traveled to Cooperstown to see her name in the hall. That was the biggest thrill of my life, she exclaimed with excitement.She died on July 3, 2014.".
- Rose_Folder alias "Powell, Rose".
- Rose_Folder birthDate "1926-05-12".
- Rose_Folder birthPlace Springfield,_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder birthYear "1926".
- Rose_Folder deathDate "2014-07-03".
- Rose_Folder deathPlace Carnation,_Washington.
- Rose_Folder deathYear "2014".
- Rose_Folder position Infielder.
- Rose_Folder position Outfielder.
- Rose_Folder position Pitcher.
- Rose_Folder team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Rose_Folder thumbnail Rose_Folder.jpg?width=300.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageID "34974477".
- Rose_Folder wikiPageLength "7844".
- Rose_Folder wikiPageOutDegree "73".
- Rose_Folder wikiPageRevisionID "645129885".
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink 1944_All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League_season.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink At_bat.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Base_on_balls.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Batting_average.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Carnation,_Washington.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Category:1926_births.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Category:2014_deaths.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Category:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League_players.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_baseball_players.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_players_from_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sportspeople_from_Springfield,_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Chicago.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Cooperstown,_New_York.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Double_(baseball).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Earned_run_average.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Fastpitch_softball.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Games_pitched.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Games_played.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_baseball_(S).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Hit_(baseball).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Hit_by_pitch.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Home_run.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Illinois_State_University.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Infielder.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Innings_pitched.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Kenosha_Comets.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Left_fielder.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_total_bases_leaders.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Manager_(baseball).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Marty_McManus.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Milwaukee_Chicks.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Normal,_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink On-base_percentage.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Outfield.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Outfielder.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Peru,_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Pitcher.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Right_fielder.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Run_(baseball).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Run_batted_in.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Scout_(sport).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Semi-professional.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Shortstop.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Slugging_percentage.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Spark_plug.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Spring_training.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Springfield,_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Stolen_base.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Strikeout.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Third_baseman.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Triple_(baseball).
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Utility_infielder.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Walks_plus_hits_per_inning_pitched.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Wild_pitch.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLink Winning_percentage.
- Rose_Folder wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rose Folder".
- Rose_Folder alternativeNames "Powell, Rose".
- Rose_Folder bats "Right".
- Rose_Folder birthDate "1926-05-12".
- Rose_Folder birthPlace Springfield,_Illinois.
- Rose_Folder caption "--09-09".
- Rose_Folder dateOfBirth "1926-05-12".
- Rose_Folder dateOfDeath "2014-07-03".
- Rose_Folder deathDate "2014-07-03".
- Rose_Folder deathPlace Carnation,_Washington.
- Rose_Folder ft "5".
- Rose_Folder highlights "*Postseason appearance *Women in Baseball – AAGPBL Permanent Display".
- Rose_Folder highlights "at Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum".
- Rose_Folder imageSize "200".
- Rose_Folder in "6".
- Rose_Folder name "Folder, Rose".
- Rose_Folder name "Rose Folder".
- Rose_Folder placeOfBirth "Springfield, Illinois".
- Rose_Folder placeOfDeath "Carnation, Washington".
- Rose_Folder position Infielder.
- Rose_Folder position Outfielder.
- Rose_Folder position Pitcher.
- Rose_Folder shortDescription "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player".
- Rose_Folder team All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Rose_Folder teams "*Kenosha Comets".
- Rose_Folder throws "Right".