I presume you're referring to Grover Cleveland Alexander, who had 21 wins and 10 losses in that year, and turned age forty on 1927 February 26.
I found a slight difference in the player's name. I have him as Pete Alexander and yes at Cleveland.
Satchel Paige
David Price is a major league baseball player for the Tampa Bay Rays. He is a left-handed starting pitcher and is only 27 years old. He's been in major league baseball since 2008.
Baseball Hall of Famers who played 10 years or less in MLB: 1) Pitcher Joe McGinnity (1899-1908) 2) Pitcher Addie Joss (1902-1910) 3) Infielder Jackie Robinson (1947-1956) 4) Catcher Roy Campanella (1948-1957) 5) Outfielder Ross Youngs (1917-1926) 6) Outfielder Ralph Kiner (1946-1955)
Cy Young was a pitcher in the early years of Major League Baseball. He still holds many records including most career wins and most career losses.
136 years old
Satchel Paige
Greg Maddux was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He was the first major league pitcher to win the Cy Young Award four years in a row. He was nicknamed "Mad Dog" and "The Professor".
In the National Baseball League - the pitcher is not only allowed to bat - he is required to. In the American Baseball League, the pticher does not bat. He was replaced in that capacity many years ago by the "designated hitter".
Greg Maddux was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He was the first major league pitcher to win the Cy Young Award four years in a row. He was nicknamed "Mad Dog" and "The Professor".
Yes he did play for the Expos for 2 years as a pitcher the fastest he ever thrrew was 120 mph fastball down the middle.
If a pitcher plant is cared for the plant will live for several years. The plants are carnivorous plants.
24 years
64 years old -posted in 2022
molly pitcher was 75? years when she joined the war
Frederick Pitcher is 44 years old (birthdate: February 5, 1967).
David Price is a major league baseball player for the Tampa Bay Rays. He is a left-handed starting pitcher and is only 27 years old. He's been in major league baseball since 2008.
Joe Nuxhall was 15 years, 10 months when he pitched (pretty badly) for less than an inning of MLB on 1944 June 10.