MLB debut - October 3, 1920, for the Washington Senators
Last MLB appearance - October 3, 1920, for the Washington Senators
Games played - 1
With a double in his only turn at-bat, Watt is one of the rare Major Leaguers with a career batting average of 1.000.
Watt is doubly notable because he is one of the few real players whose name is in the correct position in the famous Who's on First? comedy routine (Watt played second base).
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Updated for hippies:
Updated for hippies:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mdqv5xIsFLM
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Let the kids listen to this
Let the kids listen to this for the first time last month.
Highly recommended.
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I think I got this from the
I think I got this from the Zone a while back. What a classic routine.
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Couldn't find a pic
Couldn't find a pic
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Allie Watt
Second baseman
MLB debut - October 3, 1920, for the Washington Senators
Last MLB appearance - October 3, 1920, for the Washington Senators
Games played - 1
With a double in his only turn at-bat, Watt is one of the rare Major Leaguers with a career batting average of 1.000.
Watt is doubly notable because he is one of the few real players whose name is in the correct position in the famous Who's on First? comedy routine (Watt played second base).