Stories of Black baseball

One of Ty Cobb's scrapbooks recently returned to the Museum after undergoing conservation work.

Playing the game’s most demanding position, Jody Davis reached offensive and defensive standards like few catchers before him.

Virtual programs, Museum features highlight exploration of Black baseball experience.

Monte Irvin was elected to the Hall of Fame by the Special Committee on Negro Leagues on Feb. 7, 1973.

Before, during and after those games, pitcher Joaquín Andújar always seemed to be at the center of the action.

Scott Rolen met with the media for the first time as a Hall of Famer.

Ahead of his 15th major league season, Mike Piazza signed a one-year deal to play in San Diego.

Third baseman to be inducted as member of Hall of Fame Class of 2023 on July 23.

Over nine big league seasons, Bill 'The Inspector' Caudill saved 106 games with four teams.

Scott Rolen, a seven-time All-Star who won eight Gold Glove Awards for fielding at third base during a 17-season career in the major leagues, was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame Tuesday in balloting by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America

Chandler Redmond hit four home runs — a solo, a two-run, a three-run and a grand slam — in a game to become the second player in the history of organized professional baseball to claim a “home run cycle.”

Al Cowens — a former 75th-round draft pick — became a shining example of the Royals’ thriving farm system.

The BBWAA elected Eddie Collins, Willie Keeler and George Sisler to the Hall of Fame in 1939.

Announcement to be aired live from Cooperstown on MLB Network and simulcast on MLB.com; Induction Ceremony to be held July 23.

Orlando Cepeda found new life in his career when the designated hitter rule took effect in the American League in 1973.

Gary Gaetti's 20-year big league career stated with a bang — a home run in his first at-bat.