Overview of the scoresheet layout Sample Clauses

Overview of the scoresheet layout. The Automated Scorebook displays information on the screen in a format similar to a written baseball scoresheet. A sample screen is shown below to illustrate various parts of the display: The figure above shows a sample play where the batter singled to right center field, ad- vancing the runner on first to third and driving home the runner on third. The informa- tion on the screen includes: --Info line showing teams playing, date and location of game --Inning-by-inning line score --Current system time --Batting lineup with latest lineup changes --Markers (solid bars) indicating when substitutions took place --Scoresheet grid showing each at-bat and runner advance --Text summary of an individual play --RBIs and unearned runs Special graphics are used in the scoresheet display: How to use ScoreBook objects in DOS In-Game Scoring Using menus You can press ALT+F2 to display a list of the key- board keys used in the DOS menu and window dis- plays. The Automated Scorebook uses menus, windows and lists to help make the program easier to learn and use. The following sections describe how to use the keyboard inter- face features of the DOS scoring functions. Menus are provided to make it easier to select and remember program functions: To select a menu item:
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Overview of the scoresheet layout. The Automated ScoreBook displays information on the screen in a format similar to a written baseball scoresheet. A sample screen is shown below to illustrate various parts of the display: The figure above shows a sample play where the batter tripled to right center field, driving the runner on second base home (unearned). The information on the screen includes: — Info line showing teams playing, date and location of game — Inning-by-inning line score — Current system time — Batting lineup with latest lineup changes — Markers (solid bars) indicating when substitutions took place — Scoresheet grid showing each at-bat and runner advance — Text summary of an individual play — RBIs and unearned runs Special graphics are used in the scoresheet display: How to use ScoreBook objects in DOS In-Game Scoring The Automated ScoreBook uses menus, windows and lists to help make the program easier to learn and use. The following sections describe how to use the keyboard interface features of the DOS scoring functions.
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