Babe Borton

Babe Borton (Baseball Player), born on August 14, 1888 in Marion, IL, USA. Babe Borton's age 129 years (at death) & Zodiac Sign Leo, nationality American (by birth) & Race/Ethnicity is White. Let's check, How Tall is Babe Borton?

Babe Borton Bio

  • Birth Name:Babe Borton
  • First Name: Babe
  • Last Name: Borton
  • Age: 129 years (at death)
  • Died: July 29, 1954 (65 years)
  • Birth Date: August 14, 1888
  • Birth Place: Marion, IL, USA
  • Country: USA
  • Nationality: American
  • Birth/Zodiac Sign: Leo
  • Ethnicity: White
  • Eye Color: Light brown
  • Hair Color: Light brown
  • Feet/Shoe Size: N/A
  • Dress Size: N/A
  • Babe Borton Height

    6 ft 1 in (183 cm/)

    Height & Weight
    Height (in Feet-Inches)6 ft 1 in
    Height (in Centimeters)183 cm
    Height (in Meters)
    Weight (in Kilograms)81 kg
    Weight (in Pounds)179 lbs

    Babe Borton Body Measurements

    Babe Borton's full body measurements are .

    Body Measurements
    Measurements

    William Baker “Babe” Borton was a Major League Baseball first baseman. Borton played for the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees, St. Louis Terriers, and St. Louis Browns from 1912 to 1916. He stood 6 ft 0 in . Borton was born in Marion, Illinois in 1888. He started his professional baseball career in 1910, at the age of 21. In 1912, he was hitting .369 in the Western League when he was acquired by the White Sox late in the season. He played one season for them before being traded to the Yankees for Hal Chase. He hit just .130 in New York and was released. In 1914, he played in the Pacific Coast League. 1915 was Borton’s only full major league campaign, and he made it count. With the St. Louis Terriers, he led the Federal League in walks and runs scored and was fourth in on-base percentage . After the season, the Federal League folded, and Borton was purchased by the American League’s Browns. He hit just .224 in 1916 and never played in the majors again. From 1917 to 1920, he played in the Pacific Coast League. He batted .303 in 1919, as his team – the Vernon Tigers – won the pennant. In 1920, he was batting .326 late in the season when he was suspended.

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