Bid McPhee
Known more for his fielding than his hitting, Bid McPhee played from 1882-1899 & is thought to be the last second baseman to play without a glove.
Read More > Joe Morgan
Joe Morgan experienced the pinnacle of his career in 1975 and 1976 when he won back-to-back NL MVP Awards and World Series titles.
Read More >Larry MacPhail
With the 1998 enshrinement of his son Lee MacPhail 15 years after his father, Larry is part of the only father-son duo in the Hall of Fame.
Read More >Rube Marquard
From 1911-1913 Rube Marquard totaled 73 victories to lead the New York Giants to three consecutive National League championships.
Read More >Barry Larkin
Hall of fame shortstop Barry Larkin earned nine Silver Sluggers, twelve All Star appearances, three Gold Gloves, and the 1995 NL MVP Award.
Read More >Ernie Lombardi
A two-time batting champ with a .306 lifetime average, Ernie Lombardi was the 1938 National League Most Valuable Player and a 8-time All Star.
Read More >Joe Kelley
Joe Kelley started his big league career in style with a base hit in his first at bat off of future Hall of Famer Mickey Welch on July 27, 1891.
Read More >George Kelly
George Kelly is one of the worst players in the Hall. Teammate Frankie Frisch was chairman of the Vets’ Committee when Kelly was voted in.
Read More >Harry Heilmann
Harry Heilmann is one of only six American League players to hit .400 for a season. From 1921-27 he averaged .380 with a .452 on-base percentage.
Read More >Rogers Hornsby
Rogers Hornsby has a .358 lifetime average – the highest ever for a right-handed hitter. A 7-time batting champ, Hornsby hit over .400 three times.
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