About Sugar Cain Memorabilia & Collectibles
A right hand power pitcher, Merritt Patrick Cain or famously known as “Sugar Cain”, was born on April 5, 1907. He played for the Major League for six years from 1932 until 1938. Cain started out with the
Philadelphia Athletics for three years debuting on April 15, 1932 when he was 25 years old. He was brought in because of his broad shoulders Athletics owner
Connie Mack would rebuild from after Lefty Grove was sold –off due to financial problems. Cain did not live-up to what was expected from him and was then traded to the
St. Louis Browns together with Ed Coleman for George Blaeholder. Cain played for a year with the browns before he was traded to the Chicago White Sox for Les Tietje a right handed pitcher as well. While in Chicago, Cain continued to be an asset for his team as he posted significant numbers in his final year in MLB. Throughout his career, Cain started one hundred thirty seven times, with an average of 987.1 innings pitched. He struck-out 279 players and he had an average of 1.71 walks and hits per inning. Cain played his last MLB game in May 28, 1938. Cain died a last April 3, 1975 in Atlanta Georgia and was cremated.
Cain may not be the best player but his memory lives on with his authentic signed mementos that you can avail of. Each is preserved in order for to keep and share among your fellow MLB fans. Complete your collection today.
About Sugar Cain:
Sugar Cain (full name: Merritt Patrick Cain; no nicknames) played pitcher from 1932 until 1938 for the Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox. He played for the Athletics from 1932 - 1935, Browns from 1935 - 1936 and White Sox from 1936 - 1938. Over 7 seasons, he started 137 games, won 53 games, struck out 279 batters, and had a 4.83 ERA. Born on April 5, 1907 in Macon, GA (All Transactions), Cain stood 5' 11" and weighed 190 lb. He attended high school. His debut was on April 15, 1932 and he played his final game on May 28, 1938. Common misspellings of his name include Merritt Patrick Sugar Cain.