Frank Foutz

Frank Foutz was a professional baseball player born in 1877, whose career spanned the early years of the 20th century from 1901 to 1904. He made his mark primarily as a position player, participating in a total of 20 games during his brief tenure in Major League Baseball. Foutz recorded 17 hits, including 2 home runs, and drove in 14 runs, finishing with a batting average of .236. While he did not record any stolen bases, his contributions at the plate demonstrated his ability to drive in runs during a time when the game was rapidly evolving. Playing in an era that preceded the deadball era, Foutz's career coincided with the formative years of professional baseball, characterized by a transition from the rough-and-tumble style of the 19th century to a more organized and strategic game. Though his time in the major leagues was limited, Foutz's performance showcased the potential and talent that many players brought to the diamond during this transformative period in baseball history. His legacy, while not extensively documented, remains a part of the rich tapestry of early 20th-century baseball.