George Creamer

George Creamer was a professional baseball player born in 1855, who played primarily during the early years of Major League Baseball from 1878 until his retirement on October 2, 1884. As a position player, Creamer participated in a total of 500 games, during which he recorded 400 hits and achieved a career batting average of .215. His offensive contributions included one home run and 99 runs batted in, illustrating his role as a steady, albeit not prolific, presence in the lineup during an era characterized by the evolution of baseball from its formative years into a more organized professional sport. Creamer's career unfolded during a time when baseball was still establishing itself as America's pastime, navigating through the transition from the deadball era to a more offensive-minded game. While he did not achieve fame as a power hitter—evidenced by his singular home run—Creamer was known for his tenacity and durability, reflecting the spirit of the players of his time. Despite a lack of stolen bases, his participation in 500 games highlighted his commitment to the sport, leaving a mark in the annals of baseball history as one of the many players who contributed to the early development of Major League Baseball.