About Enos Cabell Memorabilia & Collectibles
Born in Fort Riley, Kansas, Enos Milton Cabell, Jr.
is Ken Landreaux ‘s cousin who is also a baseball player like himself. Enos Cabell or nicknamed as Big E stands six feet five inches tall. He was signed as a free agent by the Baltimore Orioles on the 22nd of September 1968. After playing for the Baltimore Orioles, he was traded to the Houston Astros together with Rob Andrews in exchange for Jay Schlueter and Lee May in December 3, 1974. Six years after, he went to the San Francisco Giants for
Bob Knepper and Chris Bourjos.Together with some cash, Cabell was again traded by the San Francisco Giants to the Detroit Tigers in exchanged for
Champ Summers. Cabell ‘s free agency was granted on the 7th of November 1983 and later on signed as a free agent to the Houston Astros. Then on the 28th of February 1986, together with seven others, Enos Cabell was suspended after admitting abuse of cocaine.
Today, he is a special assistant to Ed Wade, Houston Astros general manager.
Relive the playing days of Enos Cabell and avail of the Enos Cabell memorabilia. There are signed photos, photos as well as Enos Cabell baseball cards and tickets to complete your Enos Cabell collection. These items are on hand and are ready to ship once you order them. So make your orders now and in just fifteen days you can instantly take hold of these prized items soon. All our products are guaranteed authentic so don’t worry on its quality.
About Enos Cabell:
Enos Cabell (full name: Enos Milton Cabell; no nicknames) played third baseman, first baseman and outfielder from 1972 until 1986 for the Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros, San Francisco Giants, Detroit Tigers and Los Angeles Dodgers. He played for the Orioles from 1972 - 1974, Astros from 1975 - 1985, Giants in 1981, Tigers from 1982 - 1983 and Dodgers from 1985 - 1986. Over 15 seasons, he played 1688 games, hit 60 home runs, drove in 753 runs, and stole 238 bases. Born on October 8, 1949 in Fort Riley, KS, Cabell stands 6' 4" and weighs 170 lb. He attended Gardena (Gardena, CA) high school. His debut was on September 17, 1972 and he played his final game on September 29, 1986. Over his career, Cabell made $1,072,667. Common misspellings of his name include Enos Enos Milton (Jr.) Enos Milton Cabell.