Charlie Buelow

Charlie Buelow was a professional baseball player born in 1877, who played as a position player during the early years of Major League Baseball. His career spanned from June 1, 1901, to August 1, 1901, a brief period in which he participated in 22 games. Buelow recorded a total of 8 hits, driving in 4 runs, and finished his short stint with a batting average of .111. Although he did not hit any home runs and did not steal any bases, Buelow's contributions to his team were notable during a time when the game was still evolving, positioned between the deadball era and the more dynamic styles of play that would emerge later. Despite his limited statistical output, Buelow’s participation in the league during its formative years places him within a unique historical context. The early 1900s were characterized by a focus on pitching and defense, and players like Buelow contributed to the foundational aspects of the game that would later see significant changes. His career, though not lengthy, reflects the challenges and competitive spirit of players from this era, who laid the groundwork for the modern game.