What was Snoopy's bowling average when he was Joe Sandbagger?
148416
One.  From the newspaper comic strip dated 10/25/82.\nBecause his average was one, his handicap was 179!
746182
Bowling for Dollars. Come on, Chick Hearn as the Host and people getting up and bowling for about $80 bucks? Hilarious! Or that other old show, Dialing for dollars, where they grab the phone book and call people up and if you knew the correct amount you won! How stupid was that? I know, most of you are way too young to remember the good ole days of TV!
1019887
YOU MEAN CHUCKING?\n\nTHROWING THE BALL INSTEAD OF BOWLING.\nWITH ELBOWS BEND MORE THAN ICC NORMS.
337176
Fastest 50 has been scored by Sanath Jayasuriya of Sri Lanka in just 17 balls, it was on 07/04/1996 at Singapore against Pakistan.
106489
Probably a dime or two. He was not a superstar, nor\n  a hall of famer.  Just an average player on his time
4556
478 if you stick to one side of the tootsie pop.\n\nWhat can I say...I was bored.
1127330
180  (187 balls)\n\n@ 1:14 AM IST
874328
It would be hard to top Ozzie Smith in his prime.  They didn't call him the magician for nothing.  Brooks Robinson was also incredible at times.  Right now, Derek Jeter comes closest to getting to things and making plays that are simply beautiful
85035
Cartoon caricature(s) Rory Emerald and Snoopy and Ziggy. Great question.
459141
That is easy.  Johnny Unitas.  he was "found" playing sandlot football in Pittsburgh.
52508
I think i'm going to go with bowling, i mean these guys can be fat and out of shape, it makes no difference in the world of bowling
1102172
Sammy Baugh\n\nCareer average - 45.1 yds\n\nthat Guy guy - 42.4 yds
276953
from the Sandlot...\nHamPorter ( aka= big hambino) is the fat catcher on the team.\nHe is the key character in the famous " smore" scene.
492561
Billy Beane played with the mets (84-85), with the twins (86-87), with the tigers (88) and with the A´s (89). Played a total of 148 games (most of them as an OF; hes got a couple of apperances as a 1b, catcher and 3b), had a carrer average of .219, 3 Hrs, 29 rbis, 30 runs. Complete stats here:\nhttp://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/stats/historical/player_locator_results.jsp?c_id=mlb&playerLocator=beane\n\nDarryl Strawberry, played with the NY Mets (83-90), Dodgers (91-93), SF Giants (94), Yankees (95-99).  Played the outfield on all of them, Had a carrer average of .259, 335 Hrs, 1000 rbis, 898 runs. Complete stats here:\nhttp://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/stats/historical/player_locator_results.jsp?c_id=mlb&playerLocator=strawberry
617005
ODI CRICKET\nBEST STRIKE RATE : Shahid Afridi : 108.51\nBEST AVERAGE :Waqar Younis\n\nTEST CRICKET\nBEST AVERAGE:George Lohmann : 10.75
439625
Mattingly started to play 1B regularly fro Yangkees in 1984.  Before that, Yangkee's 1B was Ken Griffey (1983).
1045143
Original Answer -- *Shoeless Joe Jackson*\n\nI rethought this question and I have rethought my answer. \n\nThis is a question that by far is impossible to answer, because at times have come and gone baseball has changed, the games played has changed, the strength of the batters and pitchers has changed. Medicine has changed and Performance Enhancing Drugs have been introduced.\n\nI think there is no way that you can compare Ty Cobb, to Ernie Banks, Willie Mays, Barry Bonds..... booooooo... hiss...., or any other player. If you were specific to a year to a decade it may be a bit easier to judge, but even then you need to make sure that the grading scale has not changed from the beginning of the decade to the end.\n\nBy far you can not compare a player in the 90's to the 00's  why?\nWell PED's were not banned by MLB in the 90's but now they are. So the players in the 90's had the advantage, even early in this decade. So unfortunately most of our answers are moot and unfair answers. They like everything else is an opinion.