The Orioles defeated the Blue Jays at the Hall of Fame Game on July 27, 1998.

After Saturday’s celebration, the Class of 2015 is ready for Induction.

Six Players, Three Executives and One Pioneer with Greatest Impact Prior to 1947 to Be Considered Dec. 7.

African-American barnstormers, led by Hall of Famer Satchel Paige, left a remarkable legacy

From the fans in the theater seats to the filmmakers themselves, there were enough smiles to fill an entire big screen at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum’s Baseball Film Festival Sept. 25-27.

In 1963, Duke Snider headed back to the city where it all began.

Toby Harrah 1984 Topps card from the 132-card Traded set released that summer.

All-Star outfielder, postseason hero David Justice made his first trek to Cooperstown in 2015.

The Los Angeles Dodgers recently donated Scully’s 2016 media guide to the Hall of Fame collection, complete with all of his papers, flashcards and post-it notes stuffed inside.

Of all the players currently eligible for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame, Harold Baines has more hits than anyone but Rafael Palmeiro and Barry Bonds.

On March 9, 1912 Joseph "Arky" Vaughan was born in Arkansas.

Umpire Frank Umont broke the stigma of Men in Blue wearing glasses.

When the Cardinals shipped Steve Carlton to the Phillies in exchange for Rick Wise, it began a record-setting run in Philadelphia for Carlton.

Bump Wills’ 1979 Topps card should produce an immediate double take.

Jane Leavy is an acclaimed author who has written biographies on some of baseball’s biggest names. In a recent telephone interview with Leavy, she talked about the important role digitization of the Ruth scrapbooks have played in her own research.

The Montreal Expos outhit the Chicago White Sox to win the 1970 Hall of Fame Game 10-6.

On Sept. 2, 1962, the St. Louis slugger notched the 3,516th hit of his career to pass Tris Speaker.

Five Hall of Famers have earned the youngest of nicknames.

The Cleveland Indians defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-2 in the Hall of Fame Game of 1952.