Ken Chase

Ken Chase was a professional baseball pitcher born in 1913, who played from 1936 until 1943. Over his career, he appeared in Major League Baseball during a transformative period for the sport, marked by the challenges of the Great Depression and the onset of World War II. Chase compiled a record of 53 wins and 84 losses, with an earned run average (ERA) of 4.27. He struck out a total of 582 batters and recorded one save, showcasing his ability to contribute both as a starter and in relief roles. Chase's playing style was characterized by his competitive spirit and a determination to succeed on the mound, traits that were essential for pitchers of his era. Despite not achieving overwhelming personal success in terms of win-loss record, he played during a time when baseball was evolving, and his contributions helped to shape the game as it transitioned into the post-war era. His legacy is a reminder of the many players who dedicated their careers to baseball during challenging times, paving the way for future generations in the sport.