recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Jim O'Rourke

**James Henry O'Rourke** (September 1, 1850 - January 8, 1919), nicknamed "Orator Jim", was an American professional baseball player in the National Association and Major League Baseball who played primarily as a left fielder. In the era before the establishment of the 60'6" distance between the batter and the pitcher in 1893, he ranked behind only Cap Anson in career games played (1644), hits (2146), at-bats (6884), doubles (392) and total bases (2936), and behind only Harry Stovey in runs scored (1370).

He was born in East Bridgeport, Connecticut. On April 22, 1876, he made the first base hit in National League history. After leaving the major leagues following the 1893 season, he continued to play in the minor leagues until he was over 50 years old; in 1904 he made a final appearance with the New York Giants under manager and friend John McGraw, becoming at age 54 the oldest player ever to appear in the National League and the oldest player to ever hit safely in a major league game. He returned to the minors as president of the Connecticut League, and in 1912 returned to the field to catch a complete minor league game at the age of 60.

O'Rourke died of pneumonia at age 68 in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945 as one of the earliest inductees from the 19th century. His older brother John O'Rourke and his son James "Queenie" O'Rourke also played in the majors.

"O'Rourke has made a brilliant record for himself as an outfielder, being an excellent judge of a ball, a swift runner, and making the most difficult running catches with the utmost ease and certainty. As a thrower, too, he stands pre-eminent, being credited with a throw of 365 feet, the next to the longest yet accomplished by any player." — *The Sporting Life*

## Teams

* Middletown Mansfields (1872)
* Boston Red Stockings / Red Caps (1873–1878)
* Providence Grays (1879)
* Boston Red Caps (1880)
* Buffalo Bisons (1881–1884)
* New York Giants (1885–1889)
* New York Giants (PL) (1890)
* New York Giants (1891–1892)
* Washington Senators (1893)
* New York Giants (1904)
Tully Sparks

**Thomas Frank "Tully" Sparks** (December 12, 1874 – July 15, 1937), was a former professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1897 to 1910. Sparks played for the Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwaukee Brewers, New York Giants, and Boston Americans. He was an alumnus of Beloit College.

In 1899, while with the Pirates, Sparks led the National League in relief innings pitched and ERA.

## Secret marriage incident

In 1908, he supposedly deserted a woman named Mabel Winter, who he had secretly married. This incident apparently caused Winter to go insane. The story gained a lot of public attention at the time upon being leaked. In October of 1910, Sparks filed for a divorce claiming that she had abandoned him.

## Teams

* Philadelphia Phillies (1897)
* Pittsburgh Pirates (1899)
* Milwaukee Brewers (1901)
* New York Giants (1902)
* Boston Americans (1902)
* Philadelphia Phillies (1903–1910)
Mike Kilroy

> *"Matt Kilroy's brother Mike was given a trial. He was batted freely and was very wild, but created a favorable impression." - Sporting Life*
>
>

Mike Kilroy played professional baseball for the Baltimore Orioles in 1888 and the Philadelphia Phillies in 1891. He appeared in 4 games total, taking the loss for three of them and a no-decision for one. His lifetime record on the mound is 0-3 with an ERA of 9.00.

## Trivia

* His brother, Matt played in the major leagues too and was more successful.
Denny Clare

**Dennis J. Clare** (January 1853 – November 26, 1928) was a professional baseball player who played second base and shortstop in two games for the 1872 Brooklyn Atlantics team of the NAPBBP.

## Denny Clare

### Debut

September 14, 1872, for the Brooklyn Atlantics

### Final game

September 16, 1872, for the Brooklyn Atlantics

## Baseball career

Prior to appearing with the 1872 Atlantics, Clare played for Brooklyn's Amity club. He started both of his major league games at second base, but also played several innings at shortstop. At the plate, Clare faced pitcher Candy Cummings in both games, and garnered one hit in seven at bats. Throughout the 1870s, he played baseball with several different Brooklyn-based clubs until he moved to Witoka, Minnesota. Clare later returned to Brooklyn, and in 1882 became captain of the Brooklyn Stars, a position he held into his mid-30s.

## Other career and death

Clare worked as a recording clerk for the Kings County Criminal Court in the 1870s, where he was a court officer during Theodore Tilton's adultery lawsuit against Henry Ward Beecher. He died in Brooklyn in 1928.

## Stats

 Runs scored
 RBI
Roy Evans

**Robert Roy Evans** (born March 19, 1874) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched from 1897 to 1903 for six different franchises. He was a graduate of Emporia State University. He was best known for scamming teams out of their money.

He was thought to have died in the 1915 Galveston Hurricane in Texas, however five years later, he was sentenced to prison for bigamy and was apparently married to at least 4 different women all at once. His assumed death is long thought to have just been another ruse, although it has never been confirmed. He served about 19 months at Lavenworth before being released on June 22, 1922. It is unknown what happened to him after this.

## Teams

* St. Louis Browns (1897)
* Louisville Colonels (1897)
* Washington Senators (1898–1899)
* New York Giants (1902)
* Brooklyn Superbas (1902–1903)
* St. Louis Browns (1903)

## Stats

 Earned run average
 Strikeouts

## Gallery

Evans with the Louisville Colonels in 1897
Marty Bergen

Marty Bergen played 344 games with the Boston Beaneaters from 1896 to 1899. On January 19, 1900, Bergen killed his wife and children with an axe and cut his own throat using a razor. He apparently cut his throat with such force that his head was nearly severed.

## Gallery

Bergen featured on a Sporting News supplement, May 13, 1899Sketch of Marty BergenBergen in the Boston Beaneaters' 1899 team photoMarty Bergen's grave (photo credit to Frank Russo)
Rit Harrison

**Washington Ritter Harrison**(September 16, 1849 - November 7, 1888) was an American professional baseball catcher who played in one game for the New Haven Elm Citys on May 20, 1875 and went 2 for 4. He was born in Haverstraw, New York and died in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

## Rit Harrison

### Debut

May 20, 1875, for the New Haven Elm Citys

### Final game

May 20, 1875, for the New Haven Elm Citys
Aleck Pearsall

**Aleck T. Pearsall** was an American baseball player for the Excelsior of Brooklyn during the game's amateur era. He played first base for Brooklyn. In the winter of 1862, Pearsall, a native of Alabama, volunteered in the Confederate army, as a surgeon. During the war, he worked as brigade surgeon in Richmond, Virginia. He sometimes attended to Union prisoners, some of which were his former teammates including John Whiting and Joe Leggett. When the news about Pearsall working for the Confederates reached Brooklyn, the Excelsior club expelled him.
Bill Boyd

**William J. Boyd** (December 22, 1852 – October 1, 1912) was an American Major League Baseball player who played for the New York Mutuals, Brooklyn Atlantics, and Hartford Dark Blues from 1872 to 1875. He managed the Atlantics in 1875.

## Bill Boyd

### Final game

October 9, 1875, for the Brooklyn Atlantics

## Teams

**As Player**

* New York Mutuals (1872)
* Brooklyn Atlantics (1873), (1875)
* Hartford Dark Blues (1874)

**As Manager**

* Brooklyn Atlantics (1875)

## Stats

 Home runs
 Runs batted in

## Trivia

* Boyd supposedly weighed 250 lbs. during his baseball career.
Bill Duggleby

**William James Duggleby** (March 16, 1874 – August 30, 1944), nicknamed "Frosty Bill", was a pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies. He played from 1898 to 1907. He also played two games for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1902 and nine games for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1907. Duggleby is the first of four major league players to hit a grand slam in his first major league at-bat, followed by Jeremy Hermida, Kevin Kouzmanoff, and Daniel Nava. He was the only pitcher to hit a grand slam for their first major league hit until July 8, 2021, when Daniel Camarena became the second. As of 2011, he still holds the Phillies team record for hit batsmen for a career (82).

Duggleby was one of the "jumpers" who left the Phillies in 1902 for other teams, including (in Duggleby's case) Connie Mack's new American League team, the Athletics. The Phillies filed suit to prevent the "jumpers" — in particular, Nap Lajoie, Bill Bernhard, and Chick Fraser — from playing for any other team, a plea which was rejected by a lower court before being upheld by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Duggleby was the first of the "jumpers" to return to the Phillies, on May 8, 1902, after playing only two games with the A's.

## Bill Duggleby

### Debut

April 21, 1898, for the Philadelphia Phillies

### Final game

September 7, 1907, for the Pittsburgh Pirates

He was the manager of the Minor League Baseball team, the Albany Babies, in 1912.

Duggleby, a native of Utica, New York, died in Redfield, New York in 1944.
Candy Cummings

**William Arthur "Candy" Cummings** (October 18, 1848 – May 17, 1924) was an American professional baseball player. He made his debut in 1866 with the Brooklyn Excelsiors and played for a number of teams until 1877. He is thought to have invented the curveball. He has a lifetime pitching record of 145-94. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1939.

## Trivia

* While with the Stars his preferred catcher was Nat Hicks.
* Cummings also received credit for inventing a railway coupling device.
* He owned a paint and wallpaper store after baseball.

## Teams

* Excelsior of Brooklyn (1866–1867)
* Star of Brooklyn (1868–1871)
* New York Mutuals (1872)
* Baltimore Canaries (1873)
* Philadelphia White Stockings (1874)
* Hartford Dark Blues (1875–1876)
* Cincinnati Reds (1877)
Al Reach

**Alfred James Reach** (May 25, 1840 – January 14, 1928) was an Anglo-American sportsman who, after becoming one of the early stars of baseball in the National Association, went on to become an influential executive, publisher, sporting goods manufacturer and spokesman for the sport. Al Reach and Lipman Pike are believed to be the first two baseball players paid for their services.

## Al Reach

### Final game

May 21, 1875, for the Philadelphia Athletics

Born in London, Reach was already in his 30's when National Association began, and playing for the NA's version of the Philadelphia Athletics, he helped them win the first professional baseball pennant in 1871. Upon his retirement from playing in 1875, he helped found the Philadelphia Phillies franchise. Reach served as team president of the club from 1883 to 1902. Later, similar to Al Spalding, Reach formed a sporting goods company and earned millions. In fact, he sold his company to Spalding in 1889. Reach's Company published the Reach Baseball Guide annually through 1939, and the Spalding-Reach Guide in 1940 and 1941. The Sporting News then took over publication of the Guide.

Reach kept his interest in the Phillies franchise, selling out in 1903 to the owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He died at age 87 in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

## Teams

  National Association of Base Ball Players
Brooklyn Eckfords (1861–1864)
Philadelphia Athletics (1865–1870)
  League player
Philadelphia Athletics (1871–1875)
  League manager
Philadelphia Phillies (1890)
## Stats

 Home runs
 Runs batted in
Rosie Rosebraugh

**Eli Ethelbert Rosebraugh** (typically spelled Rosebrough during his career) (September 8, 1875 – July 16, 1930) was a professional baseball player. According to a Sporting Life article from June 18, 1898, he threw a no-hitter with the Dayton Old Soldiers. The Pirates bought Rosebraugh for $700 on July 31, 1898. He coached at Oberlin College for part of 1899.

On July 16, 1930, Rosebraugh committed suicide by shooting himself. He was buried in Washington Colony Cemetery, Fresno, California.

## Gallery

Rosebraugh with the Dayton Old Soldiers (colorized by Cody Belles)
Reddy Foster

**Oscar E.** "**Reddy**" **Foster** (August 1864 – December 19, 1908) was a Major League Baseball (MLB) player for the New York Giants in 1896. His only MLB appearance was on June 3 of that season. He primarily played catcher in his minor league career, which spanned 17 seasons. Foster was a manager as well. He was known for his fiery temper and his heavy drinking. Foster died on December 19, 1908, when he walked down to a riverbank, placed a shotgun under his chin, told a friend "watch me do a trick," and then kicked the trigger with his foot.
Matt Kilroy

**Matthew Aloysius "Matches" Kilroy** (June 21, 1866 – March 2, 1940) was an American left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball. In 1886, he had 513 strikeouts, which remains the MLB single-season record.

## Matt Kilroy

### Debut

April 17, 1886, for the Baltimore Orioles

## Teams

* Baltimore Orioles (1886–1889)
* Boston Reds (1890)
* Cincinnati Kelly's Killers (1891)
* Washington Senators (1892)
* Louisville Colonels (1893–94)
* Chicago Orphans (1898)

## Trivia

* His brother, Mike Kilroy also played professional baseball.
* Kilroy, along with other players such as Smoky Joe Wood, are not actually in the Hall of Fame, despite many people thinking they are.

## Gallery

Kilroy holding a batSketchA sketch of Matt Kilroy featured in the Augusta Chronicle, 1890Kilroy in Harper’s Weekly, 1890Helmar Polar Night cardAn older Matt Kilroy in the 1930'sMatt Kilroy's grave
Buttercup Dickerson

**Lewis Pessano "Buttercup" Dickerson** (October 11, 1858 – July 23, 1920) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball outfielder. Born in Tyaskin, Maryland, he played a total of seven seasons in the majors, splitting time between eight teams in three different leagues. He is credited by the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame as the first Italian-American to play in the majors, but conversations with family members have called into question whether the family has any Italian ancestry.

## Early Life

Dickerson was born in 1858. He is sometimes thought to be of Italian ancestry, but at least one historian and one family member dispute this notion. According to one of his granddaughters, he was born to William Porter Dickerson and Mary Larmore, who came to the United States from England, but who may have lived in Scotland before that. His granddaughter said that his middle name, Pessano, was given to him in honor of the physician who delivered him. She said that she was not aware of any Italian ancestry in the family.

## Career

In 1878, Dickerson began his career with the Cincinnati Reds at the age of 19, and played 29 games in the outfield, but did not find himself a regular starting position until the following year. In 1879, he took over the regular left field job after Charley Jones departed for the Boston Red Caps. That season proved to be his best in the majors; he batted .294, drove in 57 runs, and hit a league-leading 14 triples.

Dickerson departed the team the next season, moving on to the Troy Trojans, where he played mainly in center field. He relocated to the Worcester Ruby Legs later that season and split time in center with Harry Stovey. In 1881, he moved over to left field and had a very productive season, batting .316. He did not play in the majors again until 1883, playing 85 games with the Pittsburgh Alleghenys. His production went down significantly, and he hit just .249.

He played for four teams over the next two seasons. His best showing was with the St. Louis Maroons of the Union Association, when he hit .365 in 46 games in 1884. In 1885, he played in five games for the Buffalo Bisons before his career came to an end.

## Post-Career

Dickerson died at the age of 61 in Baltimore, Maryland. He was interred at Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore. In 1979, he was inducted into the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame, despite the fact that he was most likely not even Italian.

## Teams

* Cincinnati Reds (1878–1879)
* Troy Trojans (1880)
* Worcester Ruby Legs (1880–1881)
* Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1883)
* St. Louis Maroons (1884)
* Baltimore Orioles (1884)
* Louisville Eclipse (1884)
* Buffalo Bisons (1885)
Wes Fisler

**Weston Dickson Fisler** (July 6, 1841 – December 25, 1922) was a professional baseball player who played for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1866 to 1876. He primarily played first baseman and second baseman. Fisler is credited with scoring the first run in Major League Baseball history on April 22, 1876.

## Gallery

Wes Fisler's graveFisler (batting) featured alongside John Clapp (catching) in the 1875 painting, 'Baseball Players Practicing'
Fred Crane

Frederic William Hotchkiss Crane (November 4, 1840-April 27, 1925) was a baseball first baseman who played from 1861 to 1875. He was born in Old Saybrook, Connecticut and died in Brooklyn, New York.

## Fred Crane

### Final game

June 23, 1875, for the Brooklyn Atlantics

## Teams

  National Association of Base Ball Players
Enterprise of Brooklyn (1861)
Brooklyn Atlantics (1862–1869)
Excelsior of Brooklyn (1866)
Alpha of Brooklyn (1870)
  National Association of Professional BBP
Elizabeth Resolutes (1873)
Brooklyn Atlantics (1875)
## Gallery

Crane with the Brooklyn Atlantics in 1865
Charlie Bennett

**Charles Wesley Bennett** (November 21, 1854 in New Castle, PA – February 24, 1927 in Detroit, MI) was a catcher in Major League Baseball.

Bennett's career in baseball ended when he lost both his legs in a train accident. When the Detroit Tigers (a then-minor league team) opened their new ballpark in 1896, they named it Bennett Park in honor of him.

## Teams

* Milwaukee Grays (1878)
* Worcester Ruby Legs (1880)
* Detroit Wolverines (1881–1888)
* Boston Beaneaters (1889–1893)

## Trivia

* He took up china painting after his baseball career ended.

## Charlie Bennett

### Final game

September 30, 1893, for the Boston Beaneaters

## Gallery

1887 Allen & Ginter's cardSketchBennett in the Wolverines' 1888 team photo1887 Buchner Gold Coin CardCharlie Bennett showing off his china painting in 1908
Fred Mauer

**Frederick H. Mauer** (April 19, 1862 – April 19, 1922) was an American baseball player. He played in one game for the New York Metropolitans on July 24, 1886, appearing as a pitcher for 2 innings as well as playing in the outfield. In his only game, he allowed 9 runs in the first inning and 4 in the second. He was then moved to center field where he committed 4 errors. He has a lifetime ERA of 36.00 with no strikeouts, and a record of 0-1.

## Fred Mauer

### Debut

July 24, 1886, for the New York Metropolitans

### Final game

July 24, 1886, for the New York Metropolitans

## Trivia

* During his short-lived baseball career, he played under the alias "Harry Brooks."
Ed Clark

**Edmund C. Clark** (1863-November 7, 1927) pitched one game in the American Association for the 1886 Athletics. Many sources credit him with a game for the Columbus Solons in 1891, but it actually belongs to Dad Clarke.

## Ed Clark

### Debut

July 4, 1886, for the Philadelphia Athletics

### Final game

July 4, 1886, for the Philadelphia Athletics

Ed was likely born in Cincinnati, circa 1863. After his playing career, he led a storied life to say the least. Around 1892, he abandoned his home, where he had a wife and two sons, and disappeared for a while (his wife, Maggie Goodall, even listed herself as a widow). In 1898, he enlisted in the US Army's 18th infantry company and fought in the Spanish-American War in the Philippines. He returned to the USA three years later, finding work as the foreman of a mule transport team in South Africa. There, he tried to join the rebel Boer army but was denounced by a co-worker and ended up in a British prison. He escaped, made his way back to the US, and briefly served as an umpire in the Southern League and the Virginia-North Carolina League, also managing in the Southern League. He continued to make regular trips to South Africa to work as a muleteer in the offseason. The last ascertained trace of him is found in San Antonio in 1908, where he was running a saloon. US Army records indicate he died in 1927 and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Stats

 ERA
 Strikeouts
Favel Wordsworth

**Favel Parry Wordsworth** (April 1850 – August 12, 1888) was a professional baseball player. He appeared in 12 games for the Elizabeth Resolutes of the National Association in 1873, primarily as a shortstop.

## Favel Wordsworth

### Debut

April 28, 1873, for the Elizabeth Resolutes

### Final game

August 7, 1873, for the Elizabeth Resolutes

## Stats

 Home runs
 RBIs
Henry Oxley

**Henry Havelock Oxley** (January 4, 1858 – October 9, 1945) was a Canadian-American baseball catcher who played in Major League Baseball for the New York Gothams and the New York Metropolitans in 1884.

## Chest protector incident

In his first major league game, Oxley noticed the opposing team's catcher was wearing a chest protector and asked if he could use it when his team was on the field. When the next half-inning started, Oxley stood behind the plate wearing the chest protector, but didn't know it needed to be inflated. The other team felt so bad for him that they showed him how to inflate it. Oxley was also not wearing a catcher's mask. After this incident, Oxley was heavily mocked by reporters.

## Henry Oxley

### Final game

October 10, 1884, for the New York Metropolitans

## Teams

* New York Gothams (1884)
* New York Metropolitans (1884)

## Stats

 Home runs
 Runs batted in
Milo Lockwood

Milo Hathaway Lockwood (April 7, 1858 – October 9, 1897), was a Major League Baseball outfielder and pitcher who played for the 1884 Washington Nationals of the Union Association. He also apparently played for the Oil City team in the Iron & Oil Association in 1884. After his baseball career ended, he ran a lumber company. He died on October 9, 1897 after he shot himself in the head over being unable to bear a long-term illness any more.

## Milo Lockwood

### Debut

April 17, 1884, for the Washington Nationals

### Final game

May 26, 1884, for the Washington Nationals
Paddy Quinn

**Patrick "Paddy" Quinn** played in the Major Leagues from 1869-1871, 1875, and again in 1877 as a catcher and an outfielder.

## Paddy Quinn

### Final game

June 21, 1877, for the Chicago White Stockings

## Facts

* He was born in Chicago and died there from unknown causes in 1909.
* His father was a police officer who was killed when Paddy was 4 years old.
* He led the Keokuk Westerns in batting average (.326) with 14 hits before the club folded.
* He did not play in 1876 after declining an offer to catch for the Cincinnati Reds.

## Teams

National Association of Base Ball Players
Aetna of Chicago (1869-1871)
  League player
Fort Wayne Kekiongas (1871)
Keokuk Westerns (1875)
Hartford Dark Blues (1875)
Chicago White Stockings (1875, 1877)
## Stats

 Home runs
 Runs batted in
Dan McGann

**Dennis Lawrence** **"Dan"** **McGann** (July 15, 1871 – December 13, 1910) was an American professional baseball first baseman and second baseman who played from 1896 to 1908 in the majors. He played in the minors until 1910.

## Dan McGann

### Debut

August 8, 1896, for the Boston Beaneaters

## Teams

* Boston Beaneaters (1896)
* Baltimore Orioles (NL) (1898)
* Brooklyn Superbas (1899)
* Washington Senators (1899)
* St. Louis Cardinals (1900–1901)
* Baltimore Orioles (AL) (1902)
* New York Giants (1902–1907)
* Boston Doves (1908)
Dan Brouthers

**Dennis Joseph "Dan" Brouthers** ((May 8, 1858 – August 2, 1932) was an American first baseman in Major League Baseball whose career spanned the period from 1879 to 1896, with a brief return in 1904.

Recognized as the first great slugger in baseball history, and amongst the greatest sluggers of his era, he held the record for career home runs from 1887 to 1889, with his final total of 106 tying for the fourth most of the 19th century. His career slugging percentage of .519 remained the major league record for a player with at least 4,000 at bats until Ty Cobb edged ahead of him in 1922. At the time of his initial retirement, he also ranked second in career triples (205), and third in runs batted in (1,296) and hits.

A dominating hitter during the prime of his career, he led (or was in the top of) the league in most offensive categories, including batting average, runs scored, runs batted in (RBI), on base percentage and hits. He led the league in batting average five times, the most by a 19th-century player, and his career .342 batting average still ranks ninth all-time. He was also an active player's union member, and was elected vice president of the Brotherhood of Professional Base Ball Players. His career achievements led to his election into the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1945.
Zack

**Zack** is one of the two deuteragonists (alongside Abby) of *Noahsworld* and happens to be very vain.

He is voiced by Michael Kovach.

## Appearance

Zack has ginger hair and a beauty mark. Matt used to wear a red hoodie, blue jeans, and black shoes. In "Zanta Claws Comes To Town", Zack received some new jackets and a red beanie as a Christmas gift from Santa. Zack has worn the red with white sleeves hoodie, red beanie, and grey flannel patterned overcoat since then. In the Noahsworld theme video, Zack wears a black and white striped shirt.

## Personality

Zack is annoying, optimistic, dim-witted, usually cheerful, and witty he also loves to crack annoying puns. he is often shown to be unintelligent throughout the show. He tends to use words that create the impression that he is smart, but he probably does not know what they really mean. He is also incredibly narcissistic, caring only about his looks. He does however seem to have a few kind intentions, and in Zack's Bogus Journey saved the villagers in Narnia. However, he most likely did this to gain praise for his own selfish desires. As seen in the episode "Cursed Game Night" he may have feelings for Florence. In "Noah Reads Your Comments, Emails, & Fanfics", it shows Zack being "fatally allergic to cats", even to the point of killing him. This was likely a joke, however, because in the credits it states Matt "isn't really allergic to cats"*.* Though it has not been confirmed, his favorite drink seems to be milk, as he showed discomfort of throwing away his milk in "The Nemesis Next Door", and was also seen drinking it in the same episode. Despite being mainly viewed as unintelligent.
Tom Brown

**Thomas Tarlton Brown** (September 21, 1860 in Liverpool, England - October 25, 1927 in Washington, DC) was an Anglo-American center fielder in Major League Baseball. During his 17-year career, he batted a respectable .265, while averaging 3.8 home runs and 43 RBI a year. Upon his retirement he ranked fifth in major league history in runs scored.

## Tom Brown

### Final game

May 17, 1898, for the Washington Senators

In June of 1882, Tom Brown signed on with the fledgling American Association team the Baltimore Orioles. He broke into the major leagues with Baltimore on July 6 and hit 1 home run with 23 runs batted in for the season. That year, the Orioles finished 6th in the league, and Brown was sent to the Columbus Buckeyes in an unknown transaction before the 1883 season. In 1883 with Columbus, he hit .274 with 5 home runs and 32 RBI. He hit 5 homers with 32 RBI and a .273 batting average in 1884.

On October 30, 1884, Brown was purchased from the Buckeyes by the Pittsburg Alleghenys for $8,000. Highlights of his two 1/2 seasons with the Alleghenys include a .307 batting average in 1885 and 51 RBI in 1886. However, he struggled in 1887 and was released by Pittsburg on August 15. He was picked up by the Indianapolis Hoosiers a few days later, where he struggled even more, hitting only .179 in 36 games. Just before the 1888 season, he was sent to the Boston Beaneaters.

In 1888, Brown was one of Boston's star players. He was their starting right fielder, and he hit 9 home runs with 49 RBI. He stole 46 bases as well. The next year, he hit 2 roundtrippers with 24 runs batted in, and he placed third in the league with 63 stolen bases. The Beaneaters finished second in the National League, but Brown jumped to the Boston Reds of the Players League before the 1890 season. In 1890, he hit .274 with 4 homers and 61 RBI, and stole 79 bases. Brown had arguably his best season in 1891, when he led the league in triples and swiped a league-leading 106 bases. The Reds, who had shifted to the American Association before the 1891 season, finished first in the league. However, before the 1892 season, Brown was returned to the National League when the American Association disbanded.

Brown signed with the Louisville Colonels on January 1, 1892. He played for Louisville for three mostly uneventful seasons. He did, however, steal a league-leading 66 bases in 1893, and he hit 9 home runs in 1894. On January 6, 1895, he was traded to the St. Louis Browns for shortstop Frank Shugart. Brown played in 83 games for St. Louis before being released in August. He signed with the Washington Senators on August 21, 1895. Brown served as the player/manager of the Senators from 1897 to 1898, winning 64 games and losing 72. He retired after the 1898 season.

## Gallery

1887 Old Judge baseball card1887 Buchner Gold Coin card1888 playing card
## Teams

* Baltimore Orioles (1882)
* Columbus Buckeyes (1883-1884)
* Pittsburg Alleghenys (1885-1887)
* Indianapolis Hoosiers (1887)
* Boston Beaneaters (1888-1889)
* Boston Reds (1890-1891)
* Louisville Colonels (1892-1894)
* St. Louis Browns (1895)
* Washington Senators (1895-1898)
Live Oak Taylor

**George Edward "Live Oak" Taylor** (February 3, 1851 – February 19, 1888) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played for the original Cincinnati Red Stockings in 1869 and later returned to baseball occasionally appearing in games with the Hartford Dark Blues, Troy Trojans, and Pittsburgh Alleghenys in 1877, 1879, and 1884.

## Teams

* Cincinnati Red Stockings (1869)
* Hartford Dark Blues (1877)
* Troy Trojans (1879)
* Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1884)

## Death

Taylor died at age 37 in 1888 from consumption.
Tim Keefe

**Timothy John "Tim" Keefe** (b. January 1, 1857, Cambridge, Massachusetts - d. April 23, 1933, Cambridge, Massachusetts) was a 19th century Major League Baseball pitcher noted for his longevity and record-setting wins and strikeout totals. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Keefe entered the major leagues in 1880 with the Troy Trojans and rose to stardom in 1883 with the New York Metropolitans when he had one of the most dominating seasons in baseball's early history. He went 41-27 over 619 innings pitched with a 2.41 ERA and 361 strikeouts. In 1885 Keefe moved to the New York Giants, with whom he had arguably his greatest season in 1888, when he led the league with a 35-12 record, 1.74 ERA and 335 strikeouts (see triple crown).

Keefe moved to the Philadelphia Phillies mid-season 1891 and retired after the 1893 season. He retired with 342 wins (8th overall), a 2.62 ERA, and 2562 strikeouts. His 2562 strikeouts were a major league record at the time of his retirement. Besides leading 19th century pitchers by a wide margin in cumulative strikeouts, he was 2nd to Jim Galvin in 19th century wins (with over 80 fewer losses than Galvin). Keefe had 342 wins, 2nd to Galvin's total of 360. He was also the first pitcher to achieve three 300-plus strikeout seasons.

Keefe was selected for the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1964 by the Veterans Committee along with Monte Ward, Burleigh Grimes, Red Faber, Heinie Manush, and Miller Huggins.
Catwick Hatwin Returns

***Catwick Hatwin Returns*** is a 2023 live-action fantasy musical film directed by Paul King, who also wrote the screenplay alongside Emma Thompson, David Magee, and John DeLuca. Loosely based on the book The Cat in the Hat Comes Back by Dr. Seuss, and the book series *The Adventures of Hatwick* by Roald Dahl, the film is a sequel to the 1998 film, Catwick Hatwin. Set in 1940s London, twenty-five years after the events of the original film, the film sees Catwick, the former manny of Sally and Conrad Walden, returning one year after Sally and Conrad move to London.

Warner Bros. Pictures announced the film in January 2018 and King was hired later that year. Illumination Entertainment was hired to make the CGI for the film, making this their first movie to not be distributed by Universal Pictures. Principal photography lasted from February to July 2022, and took place at Shepperton Studios in Surrey, England. *Catwick Hatwin Returns* held its world premiere at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles on November 29, 2023 and the film was released on December 19, 2023. it is the second Illumination film that combines live-action photography with animation.

## Plot

During World War II, a grown-up Conrad Walden is left to care for his three children, Michael, Betty, and Joseph, when his wife, Millicent, leaves to fight in the war. Isabel has great difficulty controlling the children, and has to juggle raising them with his job at a local gadget store, run by Mr. François. Conrad's sister Sally is there as well, trying to help her brother handle things around the house. Two lawyers from Big Bang Bank, Hamilton Gooding and Templeton Frye, show up to leave a notice of repossession on the front door. They explain that because Michael has failed to pay back a loan, his house is to be taken by the bank unless he pays it back by Friday at midnight. Conrad remembers that his father kept a certificate of ownership to some shares in the bank, and he goes upstairs to find them, but he starts to worry about handling things without his wife Millicent around. Sally joins him upstairs to help look for the certificate, but they instead find an old watch from their childhood, which Conrad dismisses as garbage.
Jeanette miller

Jeanette's age in regards to her sisters is never stated in the films. Despite not having a stated last name either, it is presumed to be

## Jeanette miller

Seville because of The Chipettes being taken in by Dave at the end of the second film. However, this naming would be controversial, as it would make her Simon's adoptive sister in addition to his love interest.

Though her CGI version retains many of the traits she had in the 80s series, there are some notable differences. She has an insecure personality, regularly saying "*I'm not good with things like this.*" However, she eventually learned to be brave and take more risks, though still being cautious. She is also slightly more outspoken, sometimes surprising even her sisters. Though this may be seen in the third movie, she is not shown to be very clumsy at all; when dancing and performing, she can actually keep up well with her sisters and The Chipmunks, never faltering or stumbling.
Infamous Dual-Wielder

* **DESIGN**
* **STATS**
1/2

* Kirigaya Kazuto - 桐ヶ谷 和人
## * Narusaka Kazuto - 鳴坂 和人 (Birth Name)

### Relatives

* Narusaka Aoi (Mother, Deceased)
* Narusaka Yukito (Father, Deceased)
* Kirigaya Midori (Aunt, Adoptive mother)
* Kirigaya Minetaka (Uncle-in-Law, Adoptive father)
* Kirigaya Suguha (Cousin, Adoptive sister)
* Yuuki Asuna (Girlfriend/In-Game Wife)
* Yui (In-Game Adoptive Daughter)

### Affiliation

* Former Solo player (SAO)
* Moonlit Black Cats (Former) (SAO)
* Knights of the Blood (SAO)

### Occupation

* High School Student
* Part-Time Tester for Rath

## Appearances

### Appears in

* Sword Art Online
* ALfheim Online
* Gun Gale Online
* Ordinal Scale
* Project Alicization
* Unital Ring
(Rising Hero) Kirito

* **DESIGN**
* **NORMAL ATTACK**
* **GIGANTES IMPACT**
* **HIGHSPEED SLAYER**
* **SWITCH**
* **STATUS AILMENT RESISTENCE**
1/6

* Kirigaya Kazuto - 桐ヶ谷 和人
## * Narusaka Kazuto - 鳴坂 和人 (Birth Name)

### Relatives

* Narusaka Aoi (Mother, Deceased)
* Narusaka Yukito (Father, Deceased)
* Kirigaya Midori (Aunt, Adoptive mother)
* Kirigaya Minetaka (Uncle-in-Law, Adoptive father)
* Kirigaya Suguha (Cousin, Adoptive sister)
* Yuuki Asuna (Girlfriend/In-Game Wife)
* Yui (In-Game Adoptive Daughter)

### Affiliation

* Former Solo player (SAO)
* Moonlit Black Cats (Former) (SAO)
* Knights of the Blood (SAO)

### Occupation

* High School Student
* Part-Time Tester for Rath

## Appearances

### Appears in

* Sword Art Online
* ALfheim Online
* Gun Gale Online
* Ordinal Scale
* Project Alicization
* Unital Ring
Phantom Runner

Phantom Runner is an upcoming Gacha Club coming-of-age supernatural comedy horror animated series based upon the character Dariox D. Wu from Noahsworld.

It was created by No'eau Brede, Dr. Crazystein, and Tim Burton for Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Max, Peacock, Apple TV+, Paramount+, Vyond+, and Youtube TV.

It stars Dane Boedigheimer as Dariox, with Erica Lindbeck, Johnny Depp, Elsie Lovelock, and Helena Bonham Carter appearing in supporting roles.

The series will premiere on Netflix and Youtube Tv sometime in mid 2023, and in late 2023 on all other streaming services.

## Summary

Dariox D. Wu is a student at Aura Academy of Magic. He attempts to master his emerging psychic ability, thwart a monstrous killing spree, and solve a supernatural mystery from his family's past.

## Cast and characters

### Main

* Dane Boedigheimer as Wednesday Addams & Goody Addams
* Johnny Depp as Principal Baron Von Pillkinton
Jesse Burkett

**Jesse Cail Burkett** (December 4, 1868 - May 27, 1953), nicknamed "The Crab", was a Major League Baseball player at the turn of the 20th century. He also was a coach in the Major Leagues under John McGraw for the New York Giants, owned and managed the minor league Worcester club, and coached Holy Cross College.

## Jesse Burkett

### Final game

October 7, 1905, for the Boston Americans

Burkett began his pro career as a pitcher, once compiling a 39-6 record for the Worcester Club. He played in the Major Leagues from 1890 to 1905, predominantly as an outfielder, and had an accomplished hitting career, smacking 200 hits in a season six times and batting over .400 twice (originally was credited with 3 .400 averages prior to corrective research by the Society for American Baseball Research.)

Burkett was elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946. He became the first West Virginian elected to Hall of Fame.

## Teams

* New York Giants (1890)
* Cleveland Spiders (1891–1898)
* St. Louis Perfectos / Cardinals (1899–1901)
* St. Louis Browns (1902–1904)
* Boston Americans (1905)

## Gallery

Burkett in 1920Hall of Fame plaqueBurkett as an old manBurkett's grave
(The Black Swordsman) Kirito

* **DESIGN 1**
* **DESIGN 2**
* **NORMAL ATTACK LVL 75**
* **NORMAL ATTACK LVL 1**
* **FATEFUL PROMINENCE**
* **SONIC RAGE**
* **STARBURST STREAM**
* **SWITCH**
* **STATUS AILMENT RESISTENCE**
1/9

* Kirigaya Kazuto - 桐ヶ谷 和人
## * Narusaka Kazuto - 鳴坂 和人 (Birth Name)

### Relatives

* Narusaka Aoi (Mother, Deceased)
* Narusaka Yukito (Father, Deceased)
* Kirigaya Midori (Aunt, Adoptive mother)
* Kirigaya Minetaka (Uncle-in-Law, Adoptive father)
* Kirigaya Suguha (Cousin, Adoptive sister)
* Yuuki Asuna (Girlfriend/In-Game Wife)
* Yui (In-Game Adoptive Daughter)

### Affiliation

* Former Solo player (SAO)
* Moonlit Black Cats (Former) (SAO)
* Knights of the Blood (SAO)

### Occupation

* High School Student
* Part-Time Tester for Rath

## Appearances

### Appears in

* Sword Art Online
* ALfheim Online
* Gun Gale Online
* Ordinal Scale
* Project Alicization
* Unital Ring
Second coming of the Hero

* **DESIGN**
* **STATS**
1/2

* Kirigaya Kazuto - 桐ヶ谷 和人
## * Narusaka Kazuto - 鳴坂 和人 (Birth Name)

### Relatives

* Narusaka Aoi (Mother, Deceased)
* Narusaka Yukito (Father, Deceased)
* Kirigaya Midori (Aunt, Adoptive mother)
* Kirigaya Minetaka (Uncle-in-Law, Adoptive father)
* Kirigaya Suguha (Cousin, Adoptive sister)
* Yuuki Asuna (Girlfriend/In-Game Wife)
* Yui (In-Game Adoptive Daughter)

### Affiliation

* Former Solo player (SAO)
* Moonlit Black Cats (Former) (SAO)
* Knights of the Blood (SAO)

### Occupation

* High School Student
* Part-Time Tester for Rath

## Appearances

### Appears in

* Sword Art Online
* ALfheim Online
* Gun Gale Online
* Ordinal Scale
* Project Alicization
* Unital Ring
Heartsping

> Chu!
>
>

Heartsping is a character from Catch! Teenieping which has 4 seasons now.

* Season 4
* Season 3
* Season 2
* Season 1

She is a royal teenieping her color is pink. She stays at the heartrose bakery with romi and the teeniepings she is friends with the royal teeniepings

Her rival is onlyping

### All of her designs from each season

Season 1

Season 2Season 3Season 4Props in all seasons

Mirror(season 1)

harp(season 2)

perfume(season 3)

Bell (Season 4)
Edgar McNabb

*Reminders of Murderer McNabb. By the suicide . . . of E.J. McNabb Grand Rapids lost its strongest pitcher. McNabb played for a time with Baltimore last season and his work was very good. . . Grand Rapids . . . (agreed) to pay him the highest salary possible under the Western League agreement. . . He was known as the "Texas Cyclone". He has great speed and at times would pitch a phenomenal game of ball." - Sporting Life, March 10, 1894*

**Edgar J. McNabb** (October 24, 1865 – February 28, 1894) nicknamed "Texas Pete" was an American professional baseball player. He pitched 142 innings for the Baltimore Orioles in 1893 and put up a 8-7 record.

## Death

On February 28, 1894 Edgar McNabb killed his girlfriend before shooting himself in the mouth.

There are various accounts of what actually caused McNabb to go off the deep end, but some people believe it had to do with money while others believe that he caught his girlfriend cheating on him with another ballplayer named Lou Gilliland.
Kirito

## «Character Introduction»

Kirigaya Kazuto (桐ヶ谷 和人, Kirigaya Kazuto), born as Narusaka Kazuto (鳴坂 和人, Narusaka Kazuto), and known as Kirito (キリト, Kirito) in *Sword Art Online (SAO)*, ALfheim Online (ALO), *Gun Gale Online (GGO)*, *Project Alicization*, and Unital Ring, is the protagonist of the main *Sword Art Online* series. Kirito was chosen to be one of the one thousand beta testers for the closed beta of *Sword Art Online*, the first ever Virtual Reality Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game (*VRMMORPG*) for the NerveGear, and later joined the official version of the game. He thus became one of the 10,000 players who were trapped in Sword Art Online, where he remained a solo player for the majority of the game, willingly taking on the role of a Beater to reduce discrimination against other former beta testers, as well as actively taking part in Boss battles as one of the Clearers. Kirito temporarily became a member of the Moonlit Black Cats after helping them safely escape a dangerous dungeon, but returned to being a solo player when a fatal error resulted in the death of the other guild members. At some point in the game, Kirito became known as the «Black Swordsman» (黒の剣士, Kuro no Kenshi?) due to his tendency to wear black clothing. Near the end of the game, Kirito joined the Knights of the Blood due to losing a wager with its leader, Heathcliff. Kirito eventually put an end to the game by defeating the final boss, thus clearing the game.

## «CHARACTER LIST»

**SSR**

* **(The Black Swordsman) Kirito**

**SR**

* **(Rising Hero) Kirito**
* **(Top Player) Kirito**

**R**

* **(Victor's Confidence) Kirito**
* **(To a New World) Kirito**

## «ABILITY CARD LIST»

**SSR**

* **Second coming of the Hero**

**SR**

* **Signal of a Counterattack**

**R**

* **Rest of Relief**
* **Infamous Dual-Wielder**

* Kirigaya Kazuto - 桐ヶ谷 和人
## * Narusaka Kazuto - 鳴坂 和人 (Birth Name)

### Relatives

* Narusaka Aoi (Mother, Deceased)
* Narusaka Yukito (Father, Deceased)
* Kirigaya Midori (Aunt, Adoptive mother)
* Kirigaya Minetaka (Uncle-in-Law, Adoptive father)
* Kirigaya Suguha (Cousin, Adoptive sister)
* Yuuki Asuna (Girlfriend/In-Game Wife)
* Yui (In-Game Adoptive Daughter)

### Affiliation

* Former Solo player (SAO)
* Moonlit Black Cats (Former) (SAO)
* Knights of the Blood (SAO)

### Occupation

* High School Student
* Part-Time Tester for Rath

## Appearances

### Appears in

* Sword Art Online
* ALfheim Online
* Gun Gale Online
* Ordinal Scale
* Project Alicization
* Unital Ring
Bill Finley

**William James Finley** (1863–1912) was an American professional baseball player in the 19th century. He played catcher and outfielder for the New York Giants from July 12 to September 27 of 1886. He attended Columbia University and Manhattan College.

## Bill Finley

### Final game

September 27, 1886, for the New York Giants

## Death

Finley died at age 49 from a heart attack in 1912. He is laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery.

## Gallery

Finley with the Manhattan Jaspers (Manahttan College)
Bill Craver

**William H. Craver** (June 1844 – June 17, 1901) was an American Major League Baseball player from Troy, New York who played mainly as a middle infielder, but did play many games at catcher as well during his seven-year career. He played for seven different teams, in two leagues. He was later expelled from the Major Leagues in the infamous Louisville gambling scandal in 1877.

## Gallery

Craver with the Unions in 1866Craver with the Canaries in 1872Craver in the White Stockings' 1870 team photoCraver with the Haymakers in 1871
Eleanor miller

Eleanor's age in regards to her sisters is never stated in the films. Despite not having a surname either, it is presumed to be Seville

## Eleanor miller

because of The Chipettesbeing taken in by Dave at the end of the second film. However, this naming would be controversial, as it would make her Theodore's adoptive sister in addition to his love interest.

Eleanor has a much softer and childish personality; she acts almost exactly like Theodore and seems very naive.

In the second film, Eleanor arrived, alongside Brittany and Jeanette, in front of the residence of former big-shot manager Ian Hawke. He agreed to manage them, as well as adopting them. Eleanor expressed the most interest in meeting the Chipmunks, especially Theodore, but was discouraged to do so by Ian with his lies. After enrolling in West Eastman, she finally got to meet him face-to-face, falling in love with Theodore. She continued to show eagerness in hanging out and getting to know him and the other Chipmunks, but her wishes were constantly being ruined by her manager. Ian was very cruel to her, making a rude comment about her weight and making her feel bad about her height. She and Jeanette were pushed further away from Brittany because Ian showed favoritism toward her. Though she was hurt by this, she held nothing against Brittany
Gwen Mallard

Gwen is a character from the new 2023 movie Migration she is one of the main protagonists in Migration she is portrayed by Tresi Gazal she is the daughter of Dack and Pam and will sometimes copy what her brother or mom does.

## Gwen Mallard

### Relatives

Mack Mallard (father)Pam Mallard (mother)Dax Mallard(older brother)Uncle Dan(uncle)
Dude Esterbrook

Dude Esterbrook was a baseball third baseman who played for a number of teams from 1880 to 1891.

## Death

Esterbrook died after he jumped from a moving train that was taking him to a mental hospital on April 20, 1901.

## Teams

As player
* Buffalo Bisons (1880)
* Cleveland Blues (1882)
* New York Metropolitans (1883–1884)
* New York Giants (1885–1886)
* New York Metropolitans (1887)
* Indianapolis Hoosiers (1888)
* Louisville Colonels (1888–1889)
* New York Giants (1890)
* Brooklyn Grooms (1891)

As manager
* Louisville Colonels (1889)

## Stats

 Runs batted in
 Stolen bases
GoGo! Big Transformation! The Town of Dreams

The Pretty Cure visit Tokyo in this movie!?Let's go to the fun world of "virtual dreams"!!What are "virtual

## *GoGo! Big Transformation! The Town of Dreams*

dreams" though?Nodoka and the others obtain something known as the "Dream Pendant" which gives them the ability to see holographic images of various things in Tokyo. These things vary from fish to animals to sweets!

The "Yes! Pretty Cure 5 GoGo!" characters also make an appearance~♥ Please look forward to seeing everyone meeting each other!

the movie came out in March 20 2021

while dvd came out on july 21 2021

The healin good characters vist Tokyo with there partners

Rabirin

Nyatoran

Pegitan

Latte