Ginger Beaumont

At 79 years old, Ginger Beaumont physical status not available right now. We will update Ginger Beaumont's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Clarence Howeth "Ginger" Beaumont (July 23, 1876 – April 10, 1956) was an American center fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1899–1906) and the Boston Braves (1907–1909). He was born in Rochester, Wisconsin, and attended Beloit College. Beaumont led the National League in hits three times, scored 100 runs four times, and led the league once, and also captured the 1902 batting championship with a.357 record. * On the day before his 23rd birthday in his rookie season, he was the first player to bat in a World Series game, with six infield singles and became the first player to score six runs in a game. * He was the first player in major league history to lead his league in three years in a row; with the 1907 Braves, he was the first player to do so in three years; he was also the first player in major league history to lead his team in hits in three years; only five others have attempted it; he was also the first to lead the nation in hits in 1907, which was his fourth time. * He joined the Chicago Cubs for the 1910 World Series and made pinch-hitting appearances in the first three games of the 1910 World Series before retiring from the major leagues with a.311 career batting average and a base average of.362. * He appeared in the minor leagues for one season before moving to his Honey Creek, Wisconsin farm. In 1951, he was one of the first inductees into the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame. Beaumont died in Burlington, Wisconsin, at the age of 79. * His name also stands for Burlington Little League club. In July 2015, a monument to Beaumont was dedicated at Beaumont Field.

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