Speaker’s 3,000th hit puts him in record books
Tris Speaker became the fifth member of the 3,000-hit club on May 17, 1925.
Stories of Black baseball
Stories that highlight the lives and experiences of Black ballplayers through key moments in history, artifacts and baseball cards.
Featured Story
Doby blazed trails on, off field
On June 30, 1978, Larry Doby became the second Black manager in AL/HL history.
#CardCorner: 1967 Topps Vic Davalillo
Vic Davalillo played 16 years in the big leagues and became one of the most successful pinch-hitters in history.
USS Cooperstown Commissioned in New York City
The USS Cooperstown was named in honor of the 70 Hall of Famers who interrupted their baseball careers to serve in the military.
#GoingDeep: The year Sacramento became the home run capital
In 1974, the Sacramento Solons took advantage of their unique home park to set a minor league record with 305 home runs.
#CardCorner: 1979 Topps Bob Stanley
Bob Stanley will always be remembered for Game 6 of the 1986 World Series. But the two-time All-Star was one of the most durable and effective relievers of his generation.
Trade to Angels sparks late-career surge for Winfield
On May 11, 1990, Dave Winfield was traded to the Angels in a deal that proceeded several outstanding seasons for the future Hall of Famer.
USS Cooperstown to be Commissioned in New York City on May 6
Hall of Famers Johnny Bench and Joe Torre will participate in historic event.
#CardCorner: 1982 Topps Lloyd Moseby
Lloyd Moseby was the face of a young Blue Jays squad that became a powerhouse in the 1980s.
Classic Weekend Features Baseball Films in Hall of Fame’s Grandstand Theater
Movies on Yogi Berra, Savannah Bananas and Fergie Jenkins screened in days leading up to May 27 Hall of Fame Classic.
Robinson powers Reds by hitting for cycle
On May 2, 1959, Frank Robinson hit for the cycle for Cincinnati against the Dodgers.
#CardCorner: 1979 Topps Joel Youngblood
Joel Youngblood entered his name into the record books with hits for two teams on the same day in 1982.
Aaron’s 1974 campaign included record-setting grand slam
On April 26, 1974, Hank Aaron became baseball's all-time leader in grand slam home runs.
Schmidt’s 500th homer brings cascade of emotion
On April 18, 1987, Mike Schmidt joined the 500-home run club.
#CardCorner: 1984 Topps Leon Durham
Leon Durham helped power the Cubs back into contention in the early and mid-1980s.