Charles Somers
Once called the “good angel of the American League,” Charles…
Ben Shibe
Called "the Edison of the sport," by James C. Isaminger in a…
George Sisler
Arguably the first great first baseman of the twentieth century,…
Chick Stahl
Before committing suicide under mysterious circumstances in the…
Amos Strunk
Lanky and lightning fast, Amos Strunk was one of the best defensive…
Billy Sullivan Sr.
Though "never very strong in stick work," his Deadball Era contemporaries…
Jim Scott
The Chicago White Sox won its only two championships of the 20th…
Frank Smith
Frank Elmer Smith, known during his playing days as the "Piano…
Socks Seybold
At 30 years of age and the last man signed by Connie Mack for…
Rube Waddell
He entered this world on Friday the 13th and exited on April…
Babe Ruth
During his five full seasons with the Boston Red Sox, Babe Ruth…
Ray Schalk
In an era when the common impression of a baseball catcher was…
George Stone
From 1901 through 1928, a future member of the Baseball Hall…
Bobby Veach
As the clean-up hitter on one of the strongest offensive teams…
Tris Speaker
Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb’s friendly rival as the greatest center…
Wally Schang
A switch-hitter who was adept at getting on base, Wally Schang…
Bobby Wallace
Perhaps the greatest defensive shortstop of his generation, Bobby…
Terry Turner
Known for his fielding prowess and head-first slides, Terry "Cotton…
George Stovall
At one time there was probably no figure more popular in the…
Germany Schaefer
Always willing to entertain the crowd, Germany Schaefer's antics…
Oscar Stanage
Inconspicuous yet ever-present, from 1911 to 1915 Detroit catcher…
Jake Stahl
Big, powerful, and deceptively fast, Garland “Jake” Stahl…
Tillie Walker
A powerful right-handed hitter with a legendary throwing arm,…
Jesse Tannehill
He stood only 5'8" and weighed just 150 lbs., but Jesse Tannehill…