Yes College Baseball adhires to American league rules with a DH substituting in the lineup for the pitcher usually
Yes, it is optional.
In MLB, games between two American League teams always use the DH and games between two National League teams do not use the DH. When a team from the American League is playing a team from the National League, the rules used are those of the home team's league. If the home team is an American League team, the DH is used. If the home team is a National League team, the DH is not used.
Yes
they didn't
currently, only teams in the National league allow their pitchers to hit. The American League uses the DH (designated hitter) to bat for their pitchers. However, the DH is a very recent amendment to the game. Even the American League pitchers used to hit. The DH was instituted in 1973.
There is a DH if the game is played in the American League team's ballpark. There is no DH if the game is played in the National League team's ballpark.
9, just like in the U.S. The Pacific League has the designated hitter rule so there are ten with the DH and pitcher (like in the American League). The Central League does not used the DH.
designated hitter. In the major leagues DH's are only used in the American League. In the NL league the pitcher has to bat. Basically it is a designated hitter for the pitchers. But when AL and NL teams play each other the AL team does need to bat their pitcher.
There are approximately 119 College Football teams.
No, the national league pitchers have to bat and all national league teams play by taht rule and all American league teams have a DH
How many college basketball teams played in 1939
http://espn.go.com/mens-college-basketball/teams ... It's a list of all College Teams of all divisions