“Curt Davis”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Curt Davis

释义

Trivia
External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}{{for|the footballer|Curtis Davies}}{{Infobox baseball biography
|name=Curt Davis
|image=
|position=Pitcher
|bats=Right
|throws=Right
|birth_date={{Birth date|1903|9|7}}
|birth_place=Greenfield, Missouri
|death_date={{death date and age|1965|10|12|1903|9|7}}
|death_place=Covina, California
|debutleague = MLB
|debutdate=April 21
|debutyear=1934
|debutteam=Philadelphia Phillies
|finalleague = MLB
|finaldate=April 28
|finalyear=1946
|finalteam=Brooklyn Dodgers
|statleague = MLB
|stat1label=Win–loss record
|stat1value=158–131
|stat2label=Earned run average
|stat2value=3.42
|stat3label=Strikeouts
|stat3value=684
|teams=

Philadelphia Phillies ({{Baseball year|1934}}–{{Baseball year|1936}})
Chicago Cubs ({{Baseball year|1936}}–{{Baseball year|1937}})
St. Louis Cardinals ({{Baseball year|1938}}–{{Baseball year|1940}})
Brooklyn Dodgers ({{Baseball year|1940}}–{{Baseball year|1946}})

|highlights=

2× All-Star (1936, 1939)

}}"Curt Davis" was also a pseudonym used by Jack Kirby.

Curtis Benton Davis (September 7, 1903 – October 12, 1965) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. On October 2, 1933 he was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies from the Pacific Coast League San Francisco Seals in the 1933 rule V draft. He played for the Phillies (1934–36), Chicago Cubs (1935–37), St. Louis Cardinals (1938–40), and Brooklyn Dodgers (1940–46). The right-hander was a native of Greenfield, Missouri.

Even though Davis did not pitch in the major leagues until he was 30, he still managed to have a 13-season National League career. He had quite a list of accomplishments, including winning 19 games as a rookie, 22 wins in 1939, eleven double-digit victory seasons, twice a NL All-Star, and pitching in the 1941 World Series. He had excellent control, leading the league in BB/9IP in 1938 and 1941, and finishing in the top ten in that category ten times.

Other top ten rankings for Davis include wins (4 times), winning percentage (4 times), ERA (4 times), H/9IP (3 times), WHIP (5 times), shutouts (5 times), saves (5 times), games finished (1 time), and oldest player (5 times).

Career totals for 429 games pitched include a 158–131 record, 281 games started, 141 complete games, 24 shutouts, 111 games finished, 33 saves, and an ERA of 3.42 in 2325 innings pitched.

Davis had a .203 career batting average (165-813) with 11 home runs and 81 RBI. He hit .300 (12-40) with the Cubs in 1937 and .381 (40-105) with 17 RBI with the Cardinals in 1939.

After pitching one game in the 1946 season (April 28), he was released by Brooklyn three days later.

Davis died at the age of 62 in Covina, California.

Trivia

Davis was one of the Cubs players involved in the 1938 trade which brought Dizzy Dean over from the Cardinals.
His nickname was "Coonskin."

External links

{{Baseballstats |mlb=113100 |espn= |br=d/daviscu01 |fangraphs= |cube=10534 |brm=davis-001cur |retro=Pdavic103 }}

[https://web.archive.org/web/20061113010707/http://www.thedeadballera.com/Obits/Davis.Curt.Obit.html The Deadball Era]

{{s-start}}{{succession box | before = Whit Wyatt | title = Brooklyn Dodgers Opening Day
Starting pitcher| years = 1942 | after = Ed Head}}{{succession box | before = Hal Gregg | title = Brooklyn Dodgers Opening Day
Starting pitcher| years = 1945 | after = Hal Gregg}}{{s-end}}{{Los Angeles Dodgers Opening Day starting pitchers}}{{Philadelphia Phillies ODS}}{{St. Louis Cardinals Opening Day starting pitchers}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Davis, Curt}}

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