I played professional baseball until age 46.I pitched 3,509th career strikeouts, becoming the first pitcher to surpass Walter Johnson's 1927 record.
I was known as the Georgia Peach and earned the highest percentage of votes in the first Hall of Fame election.
I played for the New York Yankees in the 1920s and 1930s, setting the mark for consecutive games played. I died of ALS in 1941.
I became the first black player in the major leagues in 1947, signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
I set the single-season and career records for stolen bases over my 25-year Hall-of-Fame career.
I broke Babe Ruth's hallowed record of 714 home runs in 1974, finishing with a career total of 755.
I started with the New York Mets and was one of baseball's biggest stars in the 1980's before my career was derailed by substance-abuse problems.
I was the second African American player in the major leagues and first in the American League when I joined the Cleveland Indians.
I followed my dad and one time teammate into baseball and was a dominant power hitter of the 1990s and ranked among the best defensive outfielders of all time.
I came to fame in the 1980's as a multitalented athlete, who excelled in baseball, football, and track at an early age.
I was a player in the Baseball Negro Leagues in the 1920s-1940s; reputedly the fastest baserunner of all time.
I was one of baseball's greatest switch-hitters and won a World Series title with the Baltimore Orioles in 1983.
I was regarded as one of the greatest defensive shortstops in baseball history and went into the Hall of Fame in 2002
I was known as Mr Cub and regarded as one of the finest power hitters in history and was the holder of most of the Chicago Cubs' offensive records.
I was a record-setting Major League Baseball hitter whose accomplishments were tainted by allegations of performance-enhancing drugs.
I am Mr October and played for five world championship teams and slugged 563 home runs during a 21-year Hall of Fame career.
I won the National League MVP Award in 1975 and 1976, when I led the Cincinnati Reds to back-to-back World Series titles.
I won 7 batting titles playing for the Minnesota Twins and the California Angels.
I was an 18-time All-Star, the possessor of seven Gold Gloves, a member of the 3,000 hit club and spent 23 years with the Boston Red Sox.
I was a baseball icon numerous records as a slugging outfielder mostly in my 'House'.
I was the Say Hey Kid and had a 22-year big league career with my powerful bat and astonishing defensive skills.
I was a Yankees player who was widely considered one of the best catchers of all-time with 3 AL MVP's.
I set a record with his 56-game hitting streak in 1941 and won nine World Series titles during my 13 years with the New York Yankees.
I became a cultural icon in Mexico and in the U.S. Latino community while starring for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1980s.
I became the first Latin American player to collect 3,000 career hits before my death in a plane crash.
I won MVP's in both leagues and was the first African American manager of a major league team.
I was a top major league baseball player during the early 20th century who was ousted from the sport for my alleged role in game fixing.
I was a Major League Baseball pitcher who along with my brother led the St. Louis Cardinals to World Series victory in 1934.
I established a record of 2,632 consecutive games played during a 21-year Hall of Fame baseball career.
I set a record with 511 career wins. After my death, an award was created to annually honor the sport's top pitchers.
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