Frank Oberlin

Frank Oberlin
Frank Oberlin
	Pitcher
	Born: March 29, 1876; Elsie, Michigan
	Died: January 6, 1952 (aged 75); Ashley, Indiana
Batted: Right	Threw: Right
MLB debut
	September 20, 1906, for the Boston Americans
Last MLB appearance
	June 28, 1910, for the Washington Senators
MLB statistics
Win–loss record	5-24
Earned run average	3.77
Strikeouts	80
Teams
	Boston Americans (1906–1907); Washington Senators (1907, 1909–1910);

Frank Rufus "Flossie" Oberlin (March 29, 1876 – January 6, 1952) was a Major League Baseball pitcher for the Boston Americans and Washington Senators.

Biography

Oberlin was born on March 29, 1876, in Elsie, Michigan. Oberlin did not play professionally until age 26, when he joined the minor league Lansing Senators of the Michigan State League in 1902. In 1906, while playing for the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association, he was acquired by the Americans, and made his major league debut for them in September.

Oberlin pitched four games for the Americans that year, going 1-3, striking out 13 batters and having an ERA of just 3.18. Oberlin pitched 12 games with the Americans the next year before his contract was sold to the Washington Senators in August. He pitched 11 more games with the Senators, finishing his 1907 season with a total record of 3-11.

Oberlin spent 1908 with the minor league Minneapolis Millers. He returned to the Senators for the 1909 and 1910 seasons. He was back in the minor leagues in 1911 with the Utica Utes of the New York State League, for whom he played until 1916. He finished the 1916 season with the NYSL's Scranton Miners before retiring at age 40.

On January 6, 1952, Oberlin died at age 75 in Ashley, Indiana. He was buried in Hamilton, Indiana.

gollark: Again, some examples of things needing some sort of balance DO NOT imply it is good or generally necessary.

gollark: This is just an example of "you sometimes need a quantity of something which falls in some interval", not a general proof.

gollark: That seems like just "it's bad because it's something you don't consent to" and also "it's unpleasant", which is I think what we said.

gollark: The dictionary will probably define it recursively or in a somewhat unsatisfying way.

gollark: No idea, hard to define rigorously.

References

Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)
Frank Oberlin at Baseball-Almanac

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