Maury Uhler

Maury Uhler was a professional baseball player born in 1886, who played in the early 20th century during a transitional period in the sport. Uhler's career spanned from April 14, 1914, to July 23, 1914, during which he appeared in 46 games as a position player. Though his time in Major League Baseball was brief, Uhler's contributions on the field were marked by his versatility and speed, traits that were increasingly valued as the game evolved away from the deadball era. During his career, Uhler recorded 12 hits, achieving a batting average of .214. While he did not hit any home runs, he demonstrated his capability to contribute to the team's offensive efforts, driving in 3 runs and successfully stealing 4 bases. His playing style reflected the era's emphasis on base running and contact hitting, as players like Uhler navigated the changing dynamics of the game. Although his Major League career was short-lived, Uhler remains a part of baseball history, illustrating the experiences of many athletes who sought to make their mark during a formative time in the sport.