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⚫ '''Charlie Maxwell''' was a ] player from ] through ] for four teams. Maxwell was a left handed hitting ]er who also played ]. Maxwell made his debut with the ] in ] and played for the Red Sox for four seasons. Maxwell's most productive years were with the ] from ] through ]. He then finished his career with the ].
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⚫ '''Charlie Maxwell''' was a major league baseball player from 1950 through 1964 for four teams. Maxwell was a left handed hitting outfielder who also played some first base. Maxwell made his debut with the Boston in 1950 and played for the Red Sox for four seasons. Maxwell's most productive years were with the Detroit Tigers from 1955 through 1962. He had a cup of coffee with the Orioles in 1955 prior to joining the Tigers and finished his career with the White Sox.


Maxwell had a lifetime batting average of .264, hit 148 home runs and drove in 532 runs. Maxwell's nicknames included "Paw Paw" for his unusually named hometown in Michigan and "Sunday Charlie" for his propensity for hitting home runs on Sundays. Maxwell had a lifetime ] of .264, hit 148 home runs and drove in 532 runs. Maxwell's nicknames included "Paw Paw" for his unusually named hometown of ] and "Sunday Charlie" for his propensity for hitting home runs on Sundays.


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Maxwell still resides in Paw Paw, Michigan.

Revision as of 13:17, 23 December 2004

Charlie Maxwell was a major league baseball player from 1950 through 1964 for four teams. Maxwell was a left handed hitting outfielder who also played first base. Maxwell made his debut with the Boston Red Sox in 1950 and played for the Red Sox for four seasons. Maxwell's most productive years were with the Detroit Tigers from 1955 through 1962. He then finished his career with the Chicago White Sox.

Maxwell had a lifetime batting average of .264, hit 148 home runs and drove in 532 runs. Maxwell's nicknames included "Paw Paw" for his unusually named hometown of Paw Paw, Michigan and "Sunday Charlie" for his propensity for hitting home runs on Sundays.

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