Red Faber was a pro baseball player who played Pitcher. Faber was born on September 6, 1888, in Cascade, Iowa. Faber died on September 25, 1976, in Chicago, Illinois. This page will take a closer look at Red Faber’s net worth.
Faber batted Switch and threw Right. Faber debuted in the MLB on April 17, 1914 for the Chicago White Sox. In all, Faber played for the Chicago White Sox. Faber’s career ended with the Chicago White Sox in 1933.
Some of Faber’s most prominent statistics in the MLB included a Win-loss record (pitching) stat of 254-213, a Earned run average stat of 3.15, and a Strikeouts stat of 1,471. Some of the highlights of Red Faber’s career included: World Series champion, and 2× List of Major League Baseball annual ERA leaders.
Red Faber was inducted into the National Hall of Fame by the Veteran’s Committee during the Baseball Hall of Fame balloting, 1964 induction period.
Baseball annual pay can range widely. In Major League Baseball, the average player earns approximately $3 million annually. Top MLB players can get $25 million or more per year, and lower paid players bring in $1 million or less. Outside the MLB, most contracts are worth less than $10,000 a year.
So what was baseball player Red Faber’s net worth at the time of death? Our estimate for Red Faber’s net worth at death is:
Want to see some related net worth articles? Check out these: Casey Daigle, Ron Henry, Kyle Abbott, Yoshihito Ishii, Tony Rego, Jesús Figueroa, Steve Schrenk, Tip O’Neill, Earl Bumpus, Mark Clear, and Chuck Harmon.