Kirby White

Kirby White was a professional baseball pitcher who played in the early 20th century, predominantly during the transitional period of the game as it was evolving from the deadball era into a more offense-oriented style. Born in 1884, White's career spanned from May 4, 1909, to May 24, 1911. Over the course of his brief tenure in Major League Baseball, he compiled a record of 17 wins and 25 losses, with an earned run average (ERA) of 3.24, showcasing his ability to keep runs to a minimum in an era where pitching was paramount. Throughout his career, White struck out 102 batters and recorded 2 saves, contributing to his teams’ efforts on the mound. His performance reflected the pitching talent of his time, and although his career was relatively short-lived, his statistics highlight the competitive nature of early 20th-century baseball. White's contributions to the game during this pivotal period helped pave the way for future generations of pitchers as the sport continued to evolve.