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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Julio_Bécquer
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Julio Bécquer
rdfs:comment
Julio Bécquer Villegas (December 20, 1931 – November 1, 2020) was an American professional baseball player, a first baseman who played in 488 games over seven seasons (1955; 1957–61; 1963) for the Washington Senators / Minnesota Twins and Los Angeles Angels of Major League Baseball. A native of Havana, Bécquer batted and threw left-handed; he stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 178 pounds (81 kg) during his active career.
foaf:name
Julio Bécquer
dbp:name
Julio Bécquer
foaf:depiction
n18:Julio_Bécquer.jpg
dbo:birthPlace
dbr:Cuba dbr:Havana
dbo:deathPlace
dbr:Hopkins,_Minnesota
dbp:deathPlace
dbr:Hopkins,_Minnesota
dbo:deathDate
2020-11-01
dbp:birthPlace
dbr:Cuba dbr:Havana
dbo:birthDate
1931-12-20
dcterms:subject
dbc:Diablos_Rojos_del_México_players dbc:Baseball_players_from_Havana dbc:Minnesota_Twins_players dbc:Louisville_Colonels_(minor_league)_players dbc:2020_deaths dbc:Washington_Senators_(1901–1960)_players dbc:Drummondville_Cubs_players dbc:1931_births dbc:San_Diego_Padres_(minor_league)_players dbc:Vancouver_Mounties_players dbc:Los_Angeles_Angels_players dbc:Havana_Cubans_players dbc:Águilas_de_Mexicali_players dbc:Cuban_expatriate_baseball_players_in_the_United_States dbc:Buffalo_Bisons_(minor_league)_players dbc:Major_League_Baseball_players_from_Cuba dbc:Cuban_expatriate_baseball_players_in_Mexico dbc:Havana_Sugar_Kings_players dbc:Major_League_Baseball_first_basemen
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12619477
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1119272040
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dbp:stat1label
dbr:Batting_average_(baseball)
dbp:stat1value
0.244
dbp:stat2label
Home runs
dbp:stat2value
12
dbp:stat3label
Hits
dbp:stat3value
238
dbp:stat4label
dbr:Run_batted_in
dbp:stat4value
114
dbp:statleague
MLB
dbp:throws
Left
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dbo:thumbnail
n18:Julio_Bécquer.jpg?width=300
dbp:br
b/becquju01
dbp:birthDate
1931-12-20
dbp:deathDate
2020-11-01
dbp:finaldate
0001-09-18
dbp:position
dbr:First_baseman
dbp:teams
*Washington Senators *Los Angeles Angels *Minnesota Twins
dbo:abstract
Julio Bécquer Villegas (December 20, 1931 – November 1, 2020) was an American professional baseball player, a first baseman who played in 488 games over seven seasons (1955; 1957–61; 1963) for the Washington Senators / Minnesota Twins and Los Angeles Angels of Major League Baseball. A native of Havana, Bécquer batted and threw left-handed; he stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 178 pounds (81 kg) during his active career. Bécquer attended the University of Havana. His pro baseball career began in the Washington organization in 1952 and he made his MLB debut with the Washington Senators in September 1955, getting into ten games, with one start as a first baseman, and collecting three hits in 14 at bats. He spent 1956 with the Triple-A Louisville Colonels, where he belted 15 home runs but posted only a .235 batting average. Bécquer then spent four full seasons with the Senators. Although he appeared in 100 or more games three times (1957; 1959–60) only in 1960 was he Washington's regular first baseman. That season, the last of the "original" Senators' 60 years in Washington, he set personal bests in games played (110), hits (75) and runs batted in (35). At the expansion draft that followed in December, he was left unprotected and was taken as the 49th player selected by the new Los Angeles Angels franchise. For the 1961 Angels, Bécquer appeared in nine games as a defensive replacement and pinch hitter and went hitless in eight at bats. On May 10, with MLB teams cutting their rosters from 28 to 25 men, he was acquired by the Philadelphia Phillies' Buffalo Bisons Triple-A affiliate. Bécquer never appeared for the Phils at the Major League level; instead, on June 2 he was sold to his original MLB team, renamed the Minnesota Twins, where he appeared in 57 games, 18 at first base, and batted .238 with five home runs, a career high. On July 4, 1961, he hit a pinch hit, walk-off grand slam home run off Warren Hacker of the Chicago White Sox on a 1–1 count with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Bécquer spent all of 1962, and most of 1963, in minor league baseball. But late in the 1963 campaign, Calvin Griffith, the president and majority owner of the Twins, purchased Bécquer's contract from the Mexican League and placed him on the Twins' roster so that he could qualify for his MLB pension. Bécquer's only big-league appearance in 1963, his last in the majors, came when he pinch-ran for catcher Earl Battey September 18, and scored his final MLB run. Altogether, Bécquer notched 238 hits, including 37 doubles, 16 triples, 12 homers and 114 RBI, batting .244 lifetime. He finished his career with a .993 fielding percentage at first base. Bécquer retired from the game after the 1964 minor-league season and lived in Minneapolis. Bécquer died at an assisted living facility in Hopkins on November 1, 2020 at age 88.
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Left
dbp:brm
becque001jul
dbp:debutdate
0001-09-13
dbp:debutleague
MLB
dbp:debutteam
dbr:Washington_Senators_(1901–60)
dbp:debutyear
1955
dbp:espn
19055
dbp:fangraphs
1000760
dbp:finalleague
MLB
dbp:finalteam
dbr:Minnesota_Twins
dbp:finalyear
1963
dbp:mlb
110780
dbp:retro
B/Pbecqj101
dbo:debutTeam
dbr:Washington_Senators_(1901–60)
gold:hypernym
dbr:Player
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Julio_Bécquer?oldid=1119272040&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
6383
dbo:position
dbr:First_baseman
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Julio_Bécquer