Herb Crompton, born in 1911 and a member of the Yankees, is notable for his exceedingly low OPS+ of 23 in 104 plate appearances during his one season with the team. Before joining the Yankees, Crompton showcased his skills in the minor leagues, notably with a .332 batting average with the Fargo-Moorhead Twins. His brief stint with the Washington Senators in 1937 saw him record one hit. Despite later joining the White Sox and being selected by the Pirates, Crompton struggled to return to the majors, highlighting the unpredictability of a baseball career.
Crompton is notable for having a 23 OPS+ in 104 plate appearances, illustrating how difficult it was for some position players to hit in the Yankees lineup.
Despite a poor overall performance, Herb Crompton had a standout day during his time with the Yankees, reflecting the unpredictable nature of baseball.
Crompton's journey through minor leagues and brief major league appearances highlights the challenge many players face in reaching and remaining in the MLB, even with potential.
Herb Crompton's path from a minor league star to a brief MLB career with the Yankees and his struggle with hitting show the ups and downs of baseball.
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