met center fielder born in  1931, fairfield, al, batting champ in 1954, 4x stolen bases 1955-65, retired 1973?
154733
Willie Mays, although I don't think I would be thinking of his ever as a met centerfielder since he was more a backup to Tommy Agee and Don Hahn.
90064
not sure where fairfield is. try checking the police station or newspapers in the town.
622675
Jeter ...his clutch hitting in the World Series always fascinated me. He was the first pro athelete my age I saw have real success, I've always been a little in awe of that.
52551
I found this guy (Pete Spratt), who won the Dallas Golden Gloves championship in 1995, but the exact division isn't specified. Why are you interested? Is it really you?
198320
Originally, he was a catcher...then a first baseman..then a centerfielder before making the move to right field.  He was moved from catcher because he kept overthrowing second base on steal attempts... Later on, he became one of the best fielders in the game in center.
179460
Apparently Johnny Grabowski was the first player to wear that number for the Yankees.  The number is retired for Bill Dickey and Yogi Berra, and has been since '72.
8872
Alex Rodriguez\n\n3rd baseman since the 2004 season.\n\ntraded from the Texas Rangers in 2004 for Alfonso Soriano.\n\nHas over 400 career homers.
456365
Al Benton - Detroit Tigers
377671
Keenan...don't forget the Expos.  Dennis Martinez...1991 I believe.
1114184
1.  Babe Ruth\n2.  Comiskey\n3.  1943\n4.  Pie Traynor in 1934\n5.  Fred Lynn in 1983\n\nNice of you to edit your answers, Rick H, after everyone behind you posted the right answers.  When I posted mine, you didn't have 3 and 4 correct.
395974
JIM LAKER. HE CLAIMED 10W/INNINGS FIRST TIME.
4166
It was  Jerry Coleman.New York Yankees Second Baseman, RH - US Military Marine Pilot\n1950 Bowman Baseball Card #47 – Words on back of Cards\n\nBorn: San Jose Calif. On September 14 1924\n\nJerry Coleman was one of last year’s outstanding rookies. In 128 for the Champs (NY Yankees), Jerry fielded .981 to lead the league second basemen. Only 12 errors in 625 chances. Hit .275 and drove in 42 runs. Played second , short and third for the Newark Bears in ’45. Played Legion ball and semi-pro ball before turning pro in ’42. Jerry saw service as a Marine pilot… baseballhistorian.com Archives
1024368
Alan Wiggins.  70 steals, 106 runs scored.  Almost no one even remembers him.
711963
The answer is 98-year-old Billy Werber, who had short stints with the Yankees in 1930 and 1933.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_living_Major_League_Baseball_players\n\nhttp://www.baseball-reference.com/w/werbebi01.shtml\n\nHe's one year younger than Rollie Stiles and Ray Berres, the two oldest living former major-leaguers.
34778
Casey Stengel, NY Yankees.  They said he was 'too old' after the '60 Series.  His reply -- I'll never make the mistake of being 70 again!"\n\nEnded up with the Mets in their first season in '62
1060565
Henderson he's in his late 40's and hes still stealing bases
1006873
A baseball player who played for the Milwaukee Brewers, Cleveland Indians, and Seattle Mariners from 1973 to 1986.  \n\nhttp://www.baseball-reference.com/t/thomago01.shtml