Kerby Farrell

Kerby Farrell was a professional baseball player who made his mark in Major League Baseball during the early to mid-1940s, a time marked by the challenges of World War II. Born in 1913, Farrell's career spanned from April 24, 1943, to September 23, 1945. He played a total of 188 games, primarily as a position player, and contributed significantly to his teams with a batting average of .262. Over his career, he recorded 177 hits and drove in 55 runs, showcasing his ability to contribute offensively despite not hitting any home runs. Farrell was known for his speed on the base paths, evidenced by his five stolen bases, which added an element of excitement to his game. His playing style reflected the gritty determination of players during the wartime era, when many athletes were called to serve in the military, leaving a unique mark on the game. While not a superstar, Farrell's consistent performance and reliability on the field made him a valuable player during his brief career in the major leagues.