Al Lary

==Al Lary==

Al Lary was an American professional baseball player who played as a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB). He was born on September 26, 1928, in Northport, Alabama, and passed away on July 9, 2001, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Lary played for the Chicago Cubs during his brief MLB career.

Early Life

Alfred Allen Lary, known as Al Lary, grew up in Northport, Alabama. He attended the University of Alabama, where he played college baseball for the Alabama Crimson Tide. His performance in college baseball caught the attention of professional scouts.

Professional Career

Minor Leagues

Al Lary began his professional baseball career in the minor leagues. He played for several minor league teams, honing his skills as a pitcher. His time in the minors helped him develop the abilities that would eventually lead to his promotion to the major leagues.

Major League Baseball

Lary made his MLB debut with the Chicago Cubs on September 25, 1954. During his time with the Cubs, he played as a pitcher, although his career in the major leagues was relatively short. He appeared in a total of 3 games during the 1954 season.

Later Life

After his brief stint in Major League Baseball, Al Lary continued to be involved in baseball at various levels. He eventually retired from professional baseball and returned to Alabama, where he lived until his passing in 2001.

Personal Life

Al Lary was the brother of Frank Lary, who was also a professional baseball player. The Lary brothers were known for their contributions to baseball, both having played at the major league level.

Legacy

Although Al Lary's career in the major leagues was brief, he is remembered for his contributions to the sport and his connection to the baseball community in Alabama. His legacy is also tied to his brother Frank, who had a more extensive career in MLB.

Related Pages

• Chicago Cubs
• Frank Lary
• University of Alabama
• Major League Baseball