- published: 14 Oct 2016
- views: 4891
Creed Napoleon "Frank" Bates (September 28, 1876 – after 1918) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1898 to 1899. He played for the Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Perfectos. Bates was 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 156 pounds (71 kg).
Bates was born in Cleveland, Tennessee, in 1876. He started his professional baseball career in 1896 with the Columbus Babies and Mobile Blackbirds of the Southern Association. He had a combined win–loss record of 2-10 for the two clubs. The following year, he went 3-8 for the Southeastern League's Chattanooga Blues. However, in 1898, Bates started the season with the Interstate League's Dayton Old Soldiers and posted a winning record of 23-18. He then joined the major league Cleveland Spiders and went 2-1 with a 3.10 earned run average in four late-season starts.
In 1899, "syndicate baseball" was allowed in the National League, which meant that a single group could own more than one team. The Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Perfectos were both owned by Frank and Stanley Robison, and in March 1899, Bates was "assigned" to St. Louis. He finished two games for the Perfectos early in the season, allowing one earned run in 8.2 innings pitched. On June 5, however, he was sent back to the Spiders, who were in last place. He made his debut for the 1899 Spiders on June 11, and, apparently "sulking" over his transfer from team to team, pitched poorly and lost the game, 10-1.
H.C. Ørsted Lecture, 13th of October 2016. Professor Frank S. Bates, Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, University of Minnesota Shortbio: Frank S. Bates is Regents Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Minnesota. He received a Sc.D. degree in Chemical Engineering from MIT, was a member of the technical staff at AT&T; Bell Laboratories from 1982 to 1989, then joined the University of Minnesota where he served as department Head from 1999 to 2014. Bates was elected to the US National Academy of Engineering in 2002 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2010.
CHATS Lectures provide an opportunity to learn more about faculty research in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Minnesota. Regents Professor Frank S. Bates gave this lecture on September 23, 2016.
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Norman A. Bates, my grandfather, enjoyed a successful career playing jazz piano--including playing in the Beverly Hills Hotel Lounge. But, the entire Bates family is musical and has a long history of playing jazz. Norman's father, Glen Bates, had an orchestra, "Glen Bates and His Nite Hawks." Norman's mother, Viva Bates, played piano as well, and also played with Glen Bates' orchestra. All of the Bates children sang, danced and played music. This is a recording of Norman and his brother, Frank Bates, playing "Memory." Their mother, Viva Bates, loved waltzes. So, Frank and Norman decided to record her favorite waltzes as a present. Norman lived in Hawaii and Frank lived in California...so Frank recorded the saxophone part and then mailed his recording to Norman who then recorded the "othe...
Actors Alan Bates (1934-2003) and Frank Langella discuss their roles in the Broadway revival of Ivan Turgenev's "Fortune's Fool" (#825). Then actor Shuler Hensley talks about his Tony-winning role as Jud Frye in Cameron Macintosh's revival of Rodger & Hammerstein's "Oklahoma" on Broadway.
Frank's RedHot Do You Campaign Check out this amazing video created by one of our loyal fans, Gavin Bates! "Magical. Mysterious. Red Hot. Music by Jahzzar - "Railroad's Whiskey Co" www.betterwithmusic.com"
Creed Napoleon "Frank" Bates (September 28, 1876 – after 1918) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1898 to 1899. He played for the Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Perfectos. Bates was 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 156 pounds (71 kg).
Bates was born in Cleveland, Tennessee, in 1876. He started his professional baseball career in 1896 with the Columbus Babies and Mobile Blackbirds of the Southern Association. He had a combined win–loss record of 2-10 for the two clubs. The following year, he went 3-8 for the Southeastern League's Chattanooga Blues. However, in 1898, Bates started the season with the Interstate League's Dayton Old Soldiers and posted a winning record of 23-18. He then joined the major league Cleveland Spiders and went 2-1 with a 3.10 earned run average in four late-season starts.
In 1899, "syndicate baseball" was allowed in the National League, which meant that a single group could own more than one team. The Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Perfectos were both owned by Frank and Stanley Robison, and in March 1899, Bates was "assigned" to St. Louis. He finished two games for the Perfectos early in the season, allowing one earned run in 8.2 innings pitched. On June 5, however, he was sent back to the Spiders, who were in last place. He made his debut for the 1899 Spiders on June 11, and, apparently "sulking" over his transfer from team to team, pitched poorly and lost the game, 10-1.