Charles T. Dillingham (Courtesy of Bill Lamb)

Charles T. Dillingham

Gentlemanly Charles T. Dillingham was the least visible member…
Julio "Monchy" de Arcos (COURTESY OF JESSICA DE ARCOS)

Julio “Monchy” de Arcos

Julio “Monchy” de Arcos (1922-1966) was a Cuban executive…

Andy Coakley

Andy Coakley is remembered most as “Lou Gehrig’s coach”…

Joe Carr

Best known as the president of the National Football League from…

Mel Didier

Few if any baseball men have worked harder for longer than Mel…

John Conkey

During the 1872 season of the National Association, John Conkey…

Francis Dale

As far as we know he never played baseball. He certainly was…

Powel Crosley Jr.

Apparently young Powel Crosley Jr. had little interest in America’s…

Frank Cashen

Frank Cashen was one of the most successful front-office executives…

Bill DeWitt

(The sound of knocking on an office door) “Come in.” “Sir,…

Bill Devery

It is the rare man whose co-ownership of the New York Yankees…

Harry Dalton

He was born Harry I. Dalton on August 23, 1928, in West Springfield,…

Aaron Burt Champion

He legitimately could be called the Father of Professional Baseball,…

Alexander Cartwright

Other than Abner Doubleday, perhaps no person associated with…

Bobby Cox

Fourteen consecutive years in first place. Bobby Cox’s teams…

Claude Davidson

Claude Boucher Davidson played thirty-three major league games…

Eddie Collins

An excellent place-hitter, slick fielder, and brainy baserunner,…

John Day

Editor's note: This article was selected as a winner of the 2012…

Mickey Cochrane

Gordon Stanley "Mickey" Cochrane was one of baseball's greatest…

Charles Comiskey

One of the most influential figures in the history of the sport,…

Cecil Cooper

Once described by Baseball Digest as the "Rodney Dangerfield…

Fred Clarke

Fate: “The supposed force, principle, or power that predetermines…

Joe Cronin

Star player, manager, general manager, league president—only…

Bing Devine

Vaughan Pallmore “Bing” Devine, a soft-spoken, modest man,…