Category : A Collection of Games for DOS and Windows
Archive   : BASEBALL.ZIP
Filename : TWINS74.DAT

 
Output of file : TWINS74.DAT contained in archive : BASEBALL.ZIP
*American 1974 Twins AB Hit 2B 3B HR BB SO RBI B Def Sp 91-71
01 04 Carew,Rod 599 218 030 005 003 054 037 055 L 975 08
02 05 Solderholm,Eric 464 128 018 003 010 045 076 051 L 975 06
03 10 Oliva,Tony 459 139 016 002 013 051 040 057 L 980 01
04 07 Hisle,Larry 510 148 020 007 019 043 081 079 R 985 06
05 08 Darwin,Bobby 575 152 013 007 025 038 106 094 R 985 06
06 03 Killebrew,Harmon 333 074 007 000 013 026 068 054 R 985 02
07 09 Braun,Steve 453 127 012 001 008 029 048 040 L 980 05
08 06 Terrell,Jerry 229 056 004 006 000 017 038 019 S 975 06
09 02 Roof,Phil 097 019 001 000 002 009 011 013 R 995 05
* Pitchers Inn Hit 2B 3B HR BB SO ERA T W L
10 01 Blyleven,Bert 238 225 000 000 000 078 233 266 R 018 12
11 01 Decker,Joe 249 256 000 000 000 097 159 329 R 016 14
12 01 Corbin,Ray 112 134 000 000 000 040 050 529 R 007 06
13 01 Hughes,Jim 179 186 000 000 000 067 116 483 R 006 08
14 01 Goltz,Dave 087 093 000 000 000 032 064 382 R 007 03
15 01 Campbell,Bill 120 109 000 000 000 055 089 262 R 008 07
16 01 Burgmeier,Tom 102 110 000 000 000 036 059 371 L 006 03
17 01 Albury,Vic 164 174 000 000 000 080 085 412 L 008 09
18 01 Worthington,Al 031 033 000 000 000 006 012 388 R 002 02
* Bench
19 09 Brye,Steve 488 138 032 001 002 053 057 041 R 980 06
20 03 Kusick,Craig 220 046 003 000 000 013 067 018 R 975 03
21 02 Borgman,Glenn 345 087 008 001 003 030 058 045 R 980 03
22 06 Thompson,Danny 264 066 006 001 004 027 033 025 R 985 07 

  3 Responses to “Category : A Collection of Games for DOS and Windows
Archive   : BASEBALL.ZIP
Filename : TWINS74.DAT

  1. Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!

  2. This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.

  3. But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/