Barney Dreyfuss
In an issue published a few days after the grand opening of Forbes…
Johnny Evers
An excellent bunter, accomplished base stealer, and pesky left-handed…
Bob Ewing
In his prime, Long Bob Ewing—the "Long" referring to his 6'1",…
Bob Emslie
Bob Emslie, National League umpire and newlywed in 1893.…
Wilbur Cooper
Even though his 13 years in the Steel City fell between the World…
Heinie Groh
Heinie Groh was undoubtedly the National League's best third…
Mickey Doolin
The prototype good-field, no-hit shortstop, Mickey Doolin was…
Hank Gowdy
Best known today as the first active major leaguer to enlist…
Doc Crandall
Doc Crandall is generally regarded as the premier relief specialist…
George Gibson
Over the three-year period from 1908 to 1910, Pittsburgh Pirates…
Patsy Donovan
A fleet-footed slap hitter who perennially topped the .300-mark,…
Noodles Hahn
In July 1903, just two months after turning 24, Noodles Hahn…
Art Fletcher
Art Fletcher was the leader of one of the Deadball Era's finest…
Steve Evans
According to some observers, Steve Evans never took baseball…
Art Devlin
The man Frank Graham called "the greatest third baseman ever…
Jake Daubert
Escaping the Pennsylvania coal mines, which claimed the life…
Larry Doyle
A left-handed hitter with power and speed who batted .290 over…
Mike Donlin
A flamboyant playboy and partygoer who dressed impeccably and…
Gavvy Cravath
Gavvy Cravath was an anomaly in the Deadball Era. Employing a…
Ned Hanlon
Ned Hanlon managed 19 seasons in the major leagues — 12 in…
Red Dooin
Despite his diminutive size, Charley "Red" Dooin was an outstanding…
Bill Doak
Spittin' Bill Doak still ranks second in career shutouts for…
Charlie Ebbets
Hardworking and ambitious, Charles Ebbets worked for the Brooklyn…
Eddie Grant
Eddie Grant was a typical Deadball Era third baseman: mediocre…