1960s

George Freese isn’t exactly a household name, but his journey through Major League Baseball really gives us a look at […]

Harold Joseph “Hal” Bevan Jr. made his mark in baseball history as a utility player who played just 15 major

Rocky Nelson might not be a household name in the Hall of Fame, but his story stands out as one

Jim Rivera, who fans called “Jungle Jim,” made his mark in Major League Baseball during a wild, decade-long run from

Joe DeMaestri played eleven seasons in Major League Baseball as a shortstop, moving through five different teams before finally hanging

Mel Wright’s name doesn’t show up in the Hall of Fame, but his journey in Major League Baseball says a

Pete Whisenant probably isn’t a household name for most baseball fans, but his nine seasons in Major League Baseball tell

Faye Throneberry spent almost a decade in Major League Baseball as a backup outfielder, moving between three teams before he

Rocky Bridges spent 11 years in Major League Baseball, playing from 1951 to 1961. He bounced around seven different teams

Thomas Austin Brewer’s name might not ring out in baseball history the way some of his peers’ do, but anyone

Dick Hyde isn’t exactly a household name these days, but he sure made his mark as a submarine-style pitcher over

Walt Moryn, known as “Moose,” played as a professional baseball outfielder in Major League Baseball from 1954 to 1961. He

Ted Lepcio put together a solid ten-year run in Major League Baseball, bouncing around five different teams from 1952 to

Pete Daley put together a solid seven-season run in Major League Baseball during the 1950s and early 1960s, catching for

Jim Hegan wrapped up his 17-season Major League Baseball career in 1960, closing out an era for one of the

Paul Giel wrapped up his baseball career in 1961 after seven seasons in the majors, but honestly, his story’s a

Don Buddin’s name might not echo through baseball halls like some other shortstops from his era, but his six-season career

Ed Bouchee’s baseball career is a tale of a young player with huge promise, whose time in the major leagues

Danny McDevitt’s name doesn’t appear in baseball’s Hall of Fame, but wow, his six-year Major League career really left a

John DeMerit made his mark in Major League Baseball during the late 1950s and early 1960s as an outfielder for

Elvin Walter Tappe, or just El Tappe, quietly wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1962 after eight seasons

Billy Muffett wrapped up his professional baseball career in 1962 after six seasons in the majors. His journey through America’s

George “Red” Witt’s baseball career feels like a classic story about a talented pitcher whose time in professional baseball wrapped

Ted Kluszewski really stands out as one of baseball’s most distinctive figures from the 1950s. He was a towering first

Bob Boyd’s name doesn’t echo through today’s ballparks, but his story—going from the Negro Leagues to the majors—is honestly one

Bobby Malkmus played as a light-hitting utility infielder for six seasons in Major League Baseball before he retired in 1962.

Herb Score’s baseball career ended in 1962 after just eight seasons, but his story still stands out as one of

Elmer Valo wrapped up his remarkable 20-year Major League Baseball career in 1961. That season marked the end of an

Willie Edward Jones, or “Puddin’ Head” as fans called him, wrapped up his 15-year Major League Baseball career in 1961.

Gerry Staley retired from Major League Baseball in 1961, wrapping up a 15-season career that stretched from 1947 to 1961.

Del Rice wrapped up his 17-year Major League Baseball career in 1961 with the Los Angeles Angels, finishing a journey

Al Cicotte wrapped up his major league career in 1962. That marked the end of a five-year run where he

Mike Garcia wrapped up his 14-year Major League Baseball career in 1961 after short runs with the Chicago White Sox

Chuck Stobbs wrapped up his 15-year Major League Baseball career in 1961, and honestly, he was one of the most

Johnny Antonelli really became one of baseball’s most interesting success stories. He turned from a scrutinized “bonus baby” into a

Joe Pignatano lived through some of baseball’s wildest changes, from the Brooklyn Dodgers’ last days at Ebbets Field to the

When Gene Baker retired from Major League Baseball in 1961, he closed out a career that genuinely changed the sport’s

Walt Dropo, known as “Moose,” stood out as one of baseball’s most promising rookies when he burst onto the Major

When Warren Hacker walked off the mound for the last time on September 29, 1961, he ended a 13-year Major

Hank Bauer was one of baseball’s most compelling figures, a war hero who turned himself from a wounded Marine into

George Crowe wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1961, nearly a decade after he started playing first base

Mickey McDermott’s name might not show up in the Baseball Hall of Fame, but his story is one of baseball’s

Billy Martin wrapped up his baseball career as a player in 1961 after eleven seasons in the majors. But honestly,

Frank House wrapped up his baseball journey quietly on September 25, 1961, when he played his last major league game

Earl Torgeson, often called “The Earl of Snohomish,” built a pretty remarkable 15-year career in Major League Baseball, stretching from

Jim Baumer’s baseball career really stands out as one of the most unusual stories in Major League Baseball history. Born

Jim Busby played center field in Major League Baseball for 13 seasons, hanging up his cleats in 1962 after building

Daniel Francis O’Connell put together a solid 12-year run in Major League Baseball, wrapping up his career after the 1962

Harry Chiti made a unique mark in baseball history during his decade-long career from 1950 to 1962. He played for

Baseball fans might not instantly know Jackie Collum, but this left-handed pitcher carved out a nine-season career in Major League