Bill Carrigan

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bill_Carrigan an entity of type: Thing

William Francis Carrigan (October 22, 1883 – July 8, 1969), nicknamed "Rough", was a Major League baseball catcher and manager. He played for the Boston Red Sox between 1906 and 1916, and he was a player-manager for the last four of those seasons. In 1915 and 1916, Carrigan's teams won back-to-back World Series. He was said to exert a positive influence on young Red Sox star Babe Ruth, serving as his roommate and his manager. He has the highest postseason winning percentage (.800) of any manager with multiple postseason appearances, and was named to the Honor Rolls of Baseball in 1946. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Bill Carrigan
rdf:langString Bill Carrigan
rdf:langString Bill Carrigan
xsd:date 1969-07-08
xsd:date 1883-10-22
xsd:integer 891161
xsd:integer 1116251285
xsd:double 0.257
rdf:langString Home runs
xsd:integer 6
xsd:integer 235
rdf:langString Games managed
xsd:integer 1003
rdf:langString Managerial record
xsd:integer 489
rdf:langString MLB
rdf:langString Right
rdf:langString c/carribi02
xsd:date 1883-10-22
xsd:date 1969-07-08
xsd:gMonthDay --09-30
rdf:langString As Player * Boston Americans/Red Sox As Manager * Boston Red Sox
rdf:langString William Francis Carrigan (October 22, 1883 – July 8, 1969), nicknamed "Rough", was a Major League baseball catcher and manager. He played for the Boston Red Sox between 1906 and 1916, and he was a player-manager for the last four of those seasons. In 1915 and 1916, Carrigan's teams won back-to-back World Series. He was said to exert a positive influence on young Red Sox star Babe Ruth, serving as his roommate and his manager. He has the highest postseason winning percentage (.800) of any manager with multiple postseason appearances, and was named to the Honor Rolls of Baseball in 1946. After his playing career, Carrigan was a partner in a large chain of New England vaudeville and movie theaters. He returned to the Red Sox as a manager between 1927 and 1929; the team finished in last place in each of those seasons. He then returned to his native Lewiston, where he was named a bank president in 1953 and where he died in 1969.
rdf:langString Right
xsd:gMonthDay --07-07
rdf:langString MLB
rdf:langString Boston Americans
xsd:integer 1906
rdf:langString MLB
rdf:langString Boston Red Sox
xsd:integer 1916
rdf:langString * 3× World Series champion * Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame
xsd:integer 112038
rdf:langString C/Pcarrb101
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 14729

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