Slim Sallee
Hall of Fame catcher Roger Bresnahan claimed that Slim Sallee…
John Titus
"Silent John" Titus was a strong-armed outfielder who recorded…
John Tener
Many people achieve success in their chosen field, but few match…
Dick Rudolph
Though he stood only 5' 9½" and weighed just 160 lbs., Dick…
Harry Steinfeldt
Today Harry Steinfeldt is the answer to a oft-heard trivia question:…
Casey Stengel
Casey Stengel is best remembered for his managerial accomplishments…
Joe Tinker
Baseball’s Sad Lexicon
By Franklin Pierce Adams
These…
Vic Saier
In an article that appeared in newspapers across the country…
Cy Seymour
If a young, successful major league pitcher had decided to become…
Doc Smoot
Even a cursory glance at Homer Smoot's entry in baseball encyclopedias…
Frank Schulte
Frank M. Schulte was the slugging right fielder for the great…
Jim Thorpe
Jim Thorpe was the greatest all-around athlete of the Deadball…
Wilbert Robinson
Though he was an outstanding catcher for the Baltimore Orioles…
Roy Thomas
A slap hitter and exceptional bunter who specialized in fouling…
Fred Tenney
When it came to fielding prowess, the consensus was that Fred…
Bill Sweeney
In Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities, two men lead such intertwined…
Fred Snodgrass
A regular in the New York Giants outfield from 1910 to 1915,…
Edd Roush
Known as one of the feistiest players in baseball history, Edd…
Jeff Tesreau
At 6-feet-2 and 225 pounds, Jeff Tesreau was big and strong,…
Jack Taylor
The Deadball Era's Jack Taylor — not to be confused with "Brewery…
Nap Rucker
Nap Rucker was one of the Deadball Era's top left-handed pitchers.…
George Stallings
A dignified, fastidious Southerner who managed in street clothes…
Eppa Rixey
Without his unforgettable name, Eppa Rixey might be one of…
Jimmy Sheckard
In 1962 sportswriter Joe Reichler named Jimmy Sheckard as the…