Ray Oyler
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ray_Oyler an entity of type: Thing
Raymond Francis Oyler (August 4, 1937 – January 26, 1981) was an American baseball player, a major league shortstop for the Detroit Tigers (1965–1968), Seattle Pilots (1969), and California Angels (1970). He is best remembered as the slick-fielding, no-hit shortstop for the 1968 World Series champion Tigers and as the subject of the "Ray Oyler Fan Club" organized by Seattle radio personality Robert E. Lee Hardwick (of the Pilots flagship radio station KVI) in Seattle. Oyler is noteworthy for having had the lowest career batting average of any position player (with at least a thousand at-bats) in modern baseball history.
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Ray Oyler
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Ray Oyler
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Ray Oyler
xsd:date
1981-01-26
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1937-08-04
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1823485
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1084241818
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0.175
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Home runs
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15
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86
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MLB
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Right
xsd:date
1937-08-04
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1981-01-26
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--10-01
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* Detroit Tigers
* Seattle Pilots
* California Angels
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Raymond Francis Oyler (August 4, 1937 – January 26, 1981) was an American baseball player, a major league shortstop for the Detroit Tigers (1965–1968), Seattle Pilots (1969), and California Angels (1970). He is best remembered as the slick-fielding, no-hit shortstop for the 1968 World Series champion Tigers and as the subject of the "Ray Oyler Fan Club" organized by Seattle radio personality Robert E. Lee Hardwick (of the Pilots flagship radio station KVI) in Seattle. Oyler is noteworthy for having had the lowest career batting average of any position player (with at least a thousand at-bats) in modern baseball history.
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Right
xsd:gMonthDay
--04-18
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MLB
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Detroit Tigers
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1965
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MLB
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California Angels
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1970
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* World Series champion
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12558