$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