Charlie Sweasy
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charlie_Sweasy an entity of type: Thing
Charles James Sweasy (November 2, 1847 – March 30, 1908), born Swasey, played second base for the original Cincinnati Red Stockings, the first fully professional baseball team. He returned to Cincinnati in 1876, hired by the new club that was a charter member of the National League. In the meantime he played for six teams during the five seasons of the National Association, so he may be considered one of the first "journeyman" ballplayers. A right-handed thrower and batter, he almost exclusively played second base.
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Charlie Sweasy
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Charlie Sweasy
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Charlie Sweasy
xsd:date
1908-03-30
xsd:date
1847-11-02
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6727528
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0.194
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MLB
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1847-11-02
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1908-03-30
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--09-30
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; National Association of Base Ball Players
: Irvington of Irvington, NJ
: Buckeye of Cincinnati
: Cincinnati Red Stockings
; League player
: Washington Olympics
: Cleveland Forest Citys
: Boston Red Stockings
: Baltimore Canaries
: Brooklyn Atlantics
: St. Louis Red Stockings
: Cincinnati Reds
: Providence Grays
; League manager
: St. Louis Red Stockings
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Charles James Sweasy (November 2, 1847 – March 30, 1908), born Swasey, played second base for the original Cincinnati Red Stockings, the first fully professional baseball team. He returned to Cincinnati in 1876, hired by the new club that was a charter member of the National League. In the meantime he played for six teams during the five seasons of the National Association, so he may be considered one of the first "journeyman" ballplayers. A right-handed thrower and batter, he almost exclusively played second base. Born 1847 in Newark, New Jersey, Sweasy's debut with a "major" team was in 1866 with the New Jersey Irvingtons that hailed from Irvington, New Jersey about 20 miles inland. Irvington was a new member of the National Association of Base Ball Players, with many other clubs as the association tripled in size to more than 90 in its first post-war season. The Irvingtons frightened the champion Brooklyn Atlantics by winning their first meeting on June 14 and losing their third one only in extra innings on October 29. Several team members would later play professionally including Sweasy and Andy Leonard, also of Newark.
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--05-19
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MLB
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1871
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MLB
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1878
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7994