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Intro | American baseball player | |
Places | United States of America | |
was | Athlete Baseball player | |
Work field | Sports | |
Gender |
| |
Birth | 30 October 1886 | |
Death | 7 May 1979 (aged 92 years) |
Biography
Martin Joseph McHale (October 30, 1886 – May 7, 1979) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played for six seasons for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians in Major League Baseball
Biography
McHale was born in Stoneham, Massachusetts and played college baseball for the Maine Black Bears from 1908–1910. Professionally, he won 12 games in his Major League career, and played with some of the early stars of baseball including Smoky Joe Wood, Tris Speaker and Babe Ruth. He was also dubbed the "Caruso of Baseball" by Variety Magazine, and performed professionally on Vaudeville with another baseball man, Mike Donlin.
After retiring from baseball, McHale became a successful stock broker and opened his own firm, which he ran for 52 years.