Harry Pulliam
Described as "an idealist, a dreamer, and a lover of solitude…
Charles Murphy
One of the most controversial figures of the Deadball Era, Charles…
John McGraw
John McGraw was perhaps the National League's most influential…
Claude Ritchey
Gone and virtually forgotten today, Claude Ritchey was one…
Mike Mowrey
Contemporary observers considered Mike Mowrey one of the best…
Dode Paskert
Fleet-footed Dode Paskert was one of the finest defensive center…
Hy Myers
Effective as a leadoff man or in the middle of the lineup, Hy…
Jack Meyers
As a Native American playing in the Deadball Era, Jack Meyers…
Larry McLean
At 6-feet-5 and nearly 230 pounds, Larry McLean was a large presence…
Hank O’Day
Hank O’Day is one of the few men to have played, umpired, and…
Deacon Phillippe
Voted by the Pittsburgh fans as the greatest right-handed pitcher…
Bugs Raymond
New York Giants manager John McGraw considered Bugs Raymond one…
Dots Miller
After playing regularly for the Pittsburgh Pirates at second…
Ed Reulbach
According to J.C. Kofoed of Baseball Magazine, Big Ed Reulbach…
Pat Moran
Back in an era when a manager's responsibilities often included…
Ivy Olson
If you were drafting players in a fantasy baseball league, you…
Fred Merkle
Due to a single base-running blunder on September 23, 1908, Fred…
Jack Pfiester
A side-wheeling left-hander with a great pick-off move to first…
George McQuillan
George McQuillan was the Doc Gooden of the Deadball Era. In 1908…
Mike Mitchell
Mike Mitchell was a strapping 6'1", 185-pound right fielder with…
Cy Rigler
National League umpire Cy Rigler was a model of restraint in…
Jeff Pfeffer
The rough and tumble world of early 20th century baseball demanded…
Red Murray
"Red Murray was for years noted as one of the greatest outfielders…
Orval Overall
A huge man for the Deadball Era, standing 6'2" and weighing 214…