The man they called “Little Honus” was baseball’s fastest player

The Fordham Flash was one of the most influential people in baseball history

Swinging and Spitting: The Tumultuous Baseball Career of Kid Elberfeld

The Original Joe Cool: First Baseman Joe Kuhel of the Senators & White Sox

Giants signed ambidextrous Japanese pitcher in 1966

Regal hurler Tim Keefe was a New York matinee idol in the 19th century

The “Baseball Annie” who shot a Chicago Cubs shortstop and got away with it

Racially motivated fight kept this pitcher out of the big leagues for years

When Eddie Plank’s favorite catcher died suddenly after Shibe Park was opened in Philadelphia

Collector Spotlight: Best-Selling Author Greg Mitchell

When a more lively baseball helped Larry Doyle become an MVP

Dixie Tourangeau is still solving old baseball mysteries

Roy Campanalla’s exhibition tour after the 1952 season set him up for another MVP performance

When St. Louis mourned the death of baseball idol Pickles Dillhoefer from typhoid fever

Bobby Lowe deserves to be remembered as one of the best infielders of the 19th century

Minneapolis baseball hero Henri Rondeau once was teammate of Ty Cobb, got a hit off Babe Ruth

The one-of-a-kind Hack Wilson

The catcher who was nearly electrocuted in a major league game

Tragedy in Oklahoma with Walter Johnson and Christy Mathewson

The feud between John McGraw and Babe Ruth

Card Spotlight: Jake Daubert

From poverty to the Baseball Hall of Fame: The life and career of Bill Terry

Adventures North of the Mason-Dixon Line: Ty Cobb’s First Game

Ty Cobb, movie star

Dolph Camilli overcame hardships to become a baseball MVP

Card Spotlight: Japan’s “God of Batting,” Tetsuharu Kawakami

Art Spotlight: Warren Spahn, ace of the Braves

Joe Adcock and the city that loved him

Helmar Cigar cards take us back to the Deadball Era

Library of Congress Online Catalog is a treasure of baseball history