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* Runs Created: Earl Averill, 168 ( 1936 )
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Runs and Created
James's first version of it was: Runs Created = ( Total Bases * ( Hits + Walks ))/( Plate Appearances ).
* Houston Astros Career Leader in Home Runs ( 449 ), RBI ( 1, 529 ), Walks ( 1, 401 ), Runs Created ( 1, 715 ), Sacrifice Flies ( 102 ) and Intentional Walks ( 155 ).
Runs and Earl
Runs and 1936
Created and Earl
He is portrayed heroically in Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 1: " Valiant Lord Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, Created, for his rare success in arms ".
Created and 168
Created and 1936
Created by Thomson editor R. D. Low and drawn by cartoonist Dudley D. Watkins, the strip first appeared on 8 March 1936.
Created in 1936 by E. F. Wonderlic, the Wonderlic Personnel Test was the first short-form cognitive abilities test.
Created by cartoonist George Brenner, the character first appeared in either Funny Pages # 6 or Funny Picture Stories # 1, each cover-dated November 1936 and published by the Comics Magazine Company, the primary forerunner of Centaur Publications.
Earl and Averill
Drawing from a strong pool of talent in the area, the PCL produced a number of outstanding players, including future major-league stars Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Tony Lazzeri, Paul Waner, Earl Averill, Bobby Doerr, and Ernie Lombardi.
The 1930s did bring Snohomish some national notice, however, due to baseball great Earl Averill, the only Washingtonian in the Baseball Hall of Fame, who played from 1929 to 1941, mostly with the Cleveland Indians.
While pitching for the NL in the 1937 All-Star Game, Dean faced Earl Averill of the American League Cleveland Indians.
Howard Earl Averill ( May 21, 1902 – August 16, 1983 ) was an American player in Major League Baseball who was a center fielder from 1929 to 1941.
In the 1937 All-Star Game, pitcher Dizzy Dean kept shaking off Hartnett's signs for a curve ball resulting in a hit by Joe DiMaggio, a home run by Lou Gehrig and finally, a line drive off the bat of Earl Averill that struck Dean on his toe.
He was known by his middle name, Earl, and his nickname was the “ The Earl of Snohomish ,” a nickname originally owned by Hall of Famer Earl Averill, also of Snohomish, Washington.
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