$100,000 infield

E773239

The $100,000 infield was the famously talented and highly paid early-1910s Philadelphia Athletics infield, regarded as one of the greatest in baseball history.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
$100,000 infield canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf baseball infield ⓘ
sports nickname ⓘ
hasAbbreviation $100,000 infield ⓘ
hasAchievement key component of multiple American League pennant winners ⓘ
key component of multiple World Series champions ⓘ
hasCountry United States ⓘ
hasCulturalStatus iconic Deadball Era infield ⓘ
hasCurrency United States dollar ⓘ
linked to: US dollar
hasEra early 1910s ⓘ
hasFamePeriod 1910–1914 ⓘ
hasFirstBaseman Stuffy McInnis ⓘ
hasHistoricalSignificance benchmark for evaluating later infields ⓘ
hasHomeCity Philadelphia ⓘ
hasLeague American League ⓘ
hasLeagueLevel Major League Baseball ⓘ
hasMonetaryValueType estimated combined market value of players ⓘ
hasNicknameOrigin combined value estimated at $100,000 ⓘ
hasNotableSeason 1910 ⓘ
1911 ⓘ
1913 ⓘ
1914 ⓘ
hasPlayingStyleEra Deadball Era ⓘ
linked to: Dead-ball era
hasPositionGroup infield ⓘ
hasReputation one of the greatest infields in baseball history ⓘ
hasSecondBaseman Eddie Collins ⓘ
hasShortstop Jack Barry ⓘ
hasSport baseball ⓘ
hasStrength defense ⓘ
offense ⓘ
hasTeam Philadelphia Athletics ⓘ
hasThirdBaseman Frank Baker ⓘ
hasTimeLocation Philadelphia, early 1910s ⓘ
includesPlayer Eddie Collins ⓘ
Frank Baker ⓘ
Jack Barry ⓘ
Stuffy McInnis ⓘ
playsForFranchise Philadelphia Athletics (1901–1954) ⓘ
playsForManager Connie Mack ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Stuffy McInnis → partOf → $100,000 infield ⓘ
subject linked to: Stuffy