Besides Fritz, George and Charles Maisel, are there any other Maisels that played baseball?
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John, Paul, George and Ringo.
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Ty Cobb had the most votes.\n\nAlphabetically that year...Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Christy Matthewson, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner.
820916
There are 63 \n\n\nCap Anson\nLuke Appling\nEarl Averill\nWade Boggs\nJim Bottomley\nDan Brouthers\nJesse Burkett\nRod Carew\nFred Clarke\nRoberto Clemente\nTy Cobb\nMickey Cochrane\nEddie Collins\nEarle Coombs\nRoger Connors\nKiki Cuyler\nEd Delahanty\nBill Dickey\nJoe DiMaggio\nHugh Duffy\nBuck Ewing\nElmer Flick\nJimmie Foxx\nFrankie Frisch\nLou Gehrig\nCharlie Gehringer\nGoose Goslin\nHank Greenberg\nChick Hafey\nBilly Hamilton\nHarry Heilmann\nRogers Hornsby\nHughie Jennings\nWillie Keeler\nJoe Kelley\nKing Kelly\nChuck Klein\nNap Lajoie\nFreddie Lindstrom\nHeinie Manush\nJoe Medwick\nJohnny Mize\nStan Musial\nJim O'Rourke\nKirby Puckett\nSam Rice\nJackie Robinson\nEdd Roush\nBabe Ruth\nJoe Sewell\nAl Simmons\nGeorge Sisler\nTris Speaker\nBill Terry\nSam Thompson\nPie Traynor\nArky Vaughan\nHonus Wagner\nLloyd Waner\nPaul Waner\nZack Wheat\nTed Williams\nRoss Youngs\n\n\nSorry I am not going through all the pitchers batting averages
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Hey there...I was at Game 2 of that series...Carlton pitched and it rocked!  Anyways...on to your question...\n\nJohn Denny comes to mind as do Steve Bedrosian and Kent Tekulve.  Pretty sure they were all free agent pickups. How about Mulholland (at least one of the times he played here)?  And, even though he really wasn't that good here, Billy Wagner.
890036
Good question smitty and tough!  Here is my top 10:\n\n1.  Jackie Robinson\n2.  Joe Morgan\n3.  Nellie Fox\n4.  Rod Carew\n5.  Ryne Sanberg\n6.  Roberto Alomar\n7.  Red Schoendienst\n8.  Bill Mazeroski\n9.  Willie Randolph\n10. Bobby Richardson
423548
This is always fun to do:\n\nRHP - Walter Johnson\nLHP - Sandy Koufax\nC - Johnny Bench\n1B - Lou Gehrig\n2B - Joe Morgan\n3B - Mike Schmidt\nSS - Honus Wagner\n\nRF - Babe Ruth\nCF - Willie Mays\nLF - Ted Williams\n(4th Outfielder)- Hank Aaron (had to find a spot for him)\n\nCloser - Mariano Rivera or Rollie Fingers\nManager - Charlie Manuel (sorry) ....John McGraw\n\nFor pitcher...one game to win for all the marbles:  Bob Gibson
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The big red machine had three in Bench, Joe Morgan, and Tony Perez, the 1927 Yankees had six with Earl Combs, Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, Babe Ruth, White Hoyt, and Herb Pennock. I am pretty sure the 27 Yankees was the most although the current Yankees could be close as Randy Johnson, Mariano Rivera, Alex Rodriguez, Derek Jeter, Gary Sheffield, and Mike Mussina all have a shot at the hall of fame
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1963 - Sandy Koufax, LA Dodgers\n1966 - Frank Robinson, Baltimore Orioles\n1973 - Reggie Jackson, Oakland Athletics\n1979 - Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates (Shared MLB MVP w/ Keith Hernandez)\n1980 - Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Phillies\n\n\nP.S.-\n\nSorry it took so long!
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Johnny Vander Meer\n\nIn June 1938, Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds accomplished what no other pitcher has managed to duplicate before or since. On June 11 of that year, he threw a no-hitter against the Boston Braves. In his very next start, June 15, he threw a no-hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers, thus becoming the only pitcher in baseball history to throw consecutive no-hitters. He was perhaps aided by the fact that it was also the very first night game at Ebbets Field. Most baseball historians believe that his feat will never be exceeded, since to do so a pitcher would have to throw three consecutive no-hitters.\n\nAllie Reynolds (in 1951), Virgil Trucks (in 1952), and Nolan Ryan (in 1973) are the only other major leaguers thus far to throw two no-hitters in the same season. The pitcher who came closest to matching Vander Meer's feat was Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati, who had a no-hitter broken up with one out in the ninth against Brooklyn on June 22, 1947, four days after no-hitting the Boston Braves 6-0.
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.
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* Lou Gehrig - 23\n    * Manny Ramirez - 20\n    * Eddie Murray - 19\n    * Willie McCovey - 18\n    * Robin Ventura - 18\n    * Jimmie Foxx - 17\n    * Ted Williams - 17\n    * Hank Aaron - 16\n    * Dave Kingman - 16\n    * Babe Ruth - 16
149389
Nobody by that last name pitched in MLB or the Negro leagues during that time.  Below is a list of all pitchers that may fit your criteria.\n\n"Prince" Hal Newhouser -pitched from 1939-1955, mostly for the Tigers\n"Prince" Hal Schumacher - 1931-1946 for the NY Giants.\nPrince Oana - pitched 1943, 1945 for the Detroit Tigers.\nDon Prince - pitched 1962 for the Cubs.
893811
The Boston Braves (1935) and the redsox (1914-18)!!!
311107
I assume you meant pete gray. The one armed outfielder for the browns during the 1943 or 1944 season. Batted and threw lefthanded a movie was made about him in the early or mid 80s starring one of the carradine brothers. he was supposed to be an icon for handicapped people but actually he was kind of a mean guy and did not get along with teammates
348000
George Sisler is my pick\n\nA sharp batting eye and extraordinary fielding ability at first base led Ty Cobb to call George Sisler "the nearest thing to a perfect ballplayer." The owner of an engineering degree, Sisler was one of baseball's most intelligent and graceful players, starring predominantly for the St. Louis Browns. He won two batting titles, hitting over .400 both times, and amassed an astounding total of 257 hits in 1920, a record that stood for 84 years until surpassed by Ichiro Suzuki in 2004. He had a 41-game hitting streak in 1922, hit .300 or better 13 times and had a sizzling .340 lifetime batting average.
351057
Charles Herbert "Red" Ruffing (May 3, 1905 - February 17, 1986) was a Major League Baseball pitcher most remembered for his time with the highly successful New York Yankees teams of the 1930s and 1940s.\n\n Born in Granville, Illinois, Ruffing suffered the loss of four toes on his left foot in a freak mine accident (in Coalton, Illinois) as a youth. Subsequently transformed from an outfielder to a pitcher, Ruffing made his major league debut in 1924 with the Boston Red Sox, pitching without a decision over 23 innings of work. He saw regular playing time with the Sox over the next few years but had limited success. His best year, in terms of earned run performance, came in 1928, when he posted a respectable 3.89 ERA; however, he also received abysmal offensive support and consequently suffered 25 losses to only 10 wins.\n\nRuffing's career was renewed by a mid-season trade in 1930 which sent him to the New York Yankees. Buoyed by the offensive production of greats Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, he won 15 games after the trade despite a hefty 4.14 ERA. Ruffing eventually turned into an ace, winning 20 games or more four times in a row from 1936 to 1939, and striking out a league high 190 batters in 1932. He regularly contended for the ERA crown, twice posting ERAs under 3.00, and appeared in seven World Series, won six (1932, 1936 - 1939, 1941), and posted a 7-2 career post-season record with a 2.63 ERA.\n\nAfter missing the 1942 and 1943 seasons due to the war, Ruffing was unable to regain his ace material upon returning in 1945. After moving to the Chicago White Sox in 1947, he retired. He finished his career with 273 wins, 225 losses, 1987 strikeouts and a 3.80 ERA. Ruffing was also an accomplished hitter, hitting 36 home runs and batting .269 in 1937 career at-bats.\n\nRuffing was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1967. On July 10, 2004, the Yankees dedicated a plaque in his memory to hang in Monument Park at Yankee Stadium.
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steve trachsel,cubs    st louis,  9/8/98\nmatt clement, padres   st louis   9/29/99