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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Bill_Leinhauser
rdf:type
yago:Person100007846 n5:NaturalPerson yago:Contestant109613191 foaf:Person yago:WikicatMajorLeagueBaseballOutfielders wikidata:Q5 yago:WikicatPeopleFromPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania yago:Athlete109820263 yago:LivingThing100004258 dbo:Species yago:Organism100004475 yago:Fielder110086568 yago:Whole100003553 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 wikidata:Q729 schema:Person yago:WikicatBaseballPlayersFromPennsylvania dbo:Eukaryote dbo:Person yago:Object100002684 yago:YagoLegalActor wikidata:Q10871364 yago:YagoLegalActorGeo dbo:Athlete dbo:Animal yago:WikicatDetroitTigersPlayers wikidata:Q19088 dbo:BaseballPlayer yago:CausalAgent100007347 owl:Thing yago:Ballplayer109835506 yago:Outfielder110386984 yago:Player110439851 wikidata:Q215627
rdfs:label
Bill Leinhauser
rdfs:comment
William Charles Leinhauser (November 4, 1893 – April 14, 1978) played in the outfield for the Detroit Tigers on May 18, 1912, against the Philadelphia Athletics. Three days earlier, Tigers' star Ty Cobb was taunted with racial slurs in New York by a fan named . Cobb lost his cool, went into the stands, and attacked the heckler. The heckler was handicapped, having lost one complete hand and three fingers from the other hand in an industrial accident, and unable to defend himself. When fans yelled at Cobb that the man had no hands, Cobb shouted back, "I don't care if he has no feet!" American League president Ban Johnson responded by suspending Cobb indefinitely.
foaf:name
Bill Leinhauser
dbp:name
Bill Leinhauser
dbo:birthPlace
dbr:Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania
dbo:deathPlace
dbr:Elkins_Park,_Pennsylvania
dbp:deathPlace
dbr:Elkins_Park,_Pennsylvania
dbo:deathDate
1978-04-14
dbp:birthPlace
dbr:Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania
dbo:birthDate
1893-11-04
dct:subject
dbc:1978_deaths dbc:Major_League_Baseball_outfielders dbc:Detroit_Tigers_players dbc:Baseball_players_from_Philadelphia dbc:1893_births
dbo:wikiPageID
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dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
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dbo:wikiPageExternalLink
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owl:sameAs
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dbp:stat1label
dbr:Batting_average_(baseball)
dbp:stat1value
0
dbp:stat2label
dbr:Home_runs
dbp:stat2value
0
dbp:stat3label
dbr:Runs_batted_in
dbp:stat3value
0
dbp:statleague
MLB
dbp:throws
Right
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Death_date_and_age dbt:Short_description dbt:Infobox_baseball_biography dbt:Birth_date
dbp:birthDate
1893-11-04
dbp:deathDate
1978-04-14
dbp:finaldate
0001-05-18
dbp:position
dbr:Center_fielder
dbp:teams
*Detroit Tigers
dbo:abstract
William Charles Leinhauser (November 4, 1893 – April 14, 1978) played in the outfield for the Detroit Tigers on May 18, 1912, against the Philadelphia Athletics. Three days earlier, Tigers' star Ty Cobb was taunted with racial slurs in New York by a fan named . Cobb lost his cool, went into the stands, and attacked the heckler. The heckler was handicapped, having lost one complete hand and three fingers from the other hand in an industrial accident, and unable to defend himself. When fans yelled at Cobb that the man had no hands, Cobb shouted back, "I don't care if he has no feet!" American League president Ban Johnson responded by suspending Cobb indefinitely. Cobb's teammates voted to strike in response to Cobb's suspension, declaring that they would not take the field again until Cobb was reinstated. Ban Johnson refused to back down and told Tigers owner Frank Navin that the team would be fined $5,000 for every game in which they failed to field a team. Navin ordered manager Hughie Jennings to find players willing to take the field. The Tigers were on the road in Philadelphia, and so Jennings recruited eight replacement "Tigers" from a neighborhood in North Philadelphia. Each man was paid $25. An 18-year-old Bill Leinhauser was a Philadelphia native who was a noted amateur welterweight boxer. For one day, Leinhauser switched from boxing to baseball and ended up playing in one of the worst defeats in major league history. Leinhauser was given the daunting task of taking Ty Cobb's spot in center field for the replacement Tigers. He went hitless in four at bats but played flawlessly in the outfield with one assist and no errors. In front of 20,000 Philadelphia fans, the Athletics set a club scoring record in trouncing the replacement Tigers by a score of 24–2. The Tigers' starting pitcher, Allan Travers was a college student who later confessed he had never pitched a game in his life. Travers later became a Catholic priest. After the embarrassing display, Ban Johnson met personally with the striking Tigers and told them they would be banned for life if the strike continued. Ty Cobb urged his teammates to end the strike, and the Tigers complied. Accordingly, the major league career of Bill Leinhauser and the other replacement Tigers was cut short at one game. A rumor making the rounds in 1912 was that "when Leinhauser's wife found that he had the audacity to replace the great Ty Cobb, she hit him with a skillet." [1] By playing in this game, Leinhauser became a small piece of baseball history with his name and "career" statistics recorded forever in the records of Major League Baseball along with Ty Cobb and other legends of the game. Leinhauser served in France for the U.S. Army during World War I. When his boxing career came to and end, Leinhauser became a Philadelphia police officer. He retired as captain of the North Central Detective Division of the Philadelphia Police Department in 1959 after 41 years, 29 in the narcotics squad. Bill Leinhauser died at age 84 in 1978 in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. He is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Yeadon, Pennsylvania.
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Right
dbp:debutdate
0001-05-18
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MLB
dbp:debutteam
dbr:Detroit_Tigers
dbp:debutyear
1912
dbp:finalleague
MLB
dbp:finalteam
dbr:Detroit_Tigers
dbp:finalyear
1912
dbo:debutTeam
dbr:Detroit_Tigers
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