This Day In Baseball April 12

Baseball history on April 12 includes Major League baseball players born that day of the year, Major League baseball players who died on that date, baseball players who made their Major League debut on that date, and Major League baseball players who appeared in their final game that date.

Showing 1–4 of 78 results

Events for April 12

1906 – Johnny Bates of the Boston Beaneaters becomes the first modern player to hit a home run in his first major league at-bat, when he connects in the 2nd inning against Brooklyn Superbas pitcher Harry McIntire. Pitcher Irv Young allows only one hit, a double by Harry Lumley, as Boston beats Brooklyn, 2 – 0.

At Brooklyn’s Washington Park, Boston Beaneater rookie Johnny Bates becomes the first modern player to homer in his first major league at-bat. The 23 year-old outfielder connects off Harry McIntire in the top of the second inning in the team’s 2-0 Opening Day victory over the Superbas.

1909 – With Christy Mathewson sidelined with diphtheria, Red Ames pitches the opener for the New York Giants, a 3 – 2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies at the Baker Bowl.

The 61-year history of Shibe Park begins with the A’s defeating the Red Sox, 8-1. The Philadelphia stadium, which will be renamed to honor Connie Mack in 1953, is the first concrete and steel ballpark in major league history.

1912 – The Chicago Cubs’ famed double play combination of Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance makes its final appearance together in an Opening Day game. The triumvirate of shortstop Joe Tinker, second baseman Johnny Evers and first baseman Frank Chance will be broken up at the end of the season.

Frank Chance

Chicago Cubs’ famed double play combination of “Tinker to Evers to Chance” makes its final appearance together in a major league game

Tris Speaker

Cleveland Indians acquire Tris Speaker

The Giants start the season on the road with a 5-4 loss to Philadelphia at the Baker Bowl. The game marks the debut of New York’s new purple plaid uniforms, fortunately, a trend that will last only a year.

4/12/1917 – In the top of the fourth, Lew McCarty pinch hit for the pitcher in the number nine spot in the order and tripled to drive in two runs as part of a six-run inning. In the bottom of the inning, he stayed in the game as the catcher replacing Bill Rariden who was hitting in the eighth spot. This was not a real “double switch,” so the new pitcher should have batted in the number eight slot. In the sixth, McCarty hit out-of- order in the number eight position and singled. Boston pointed this out to the home plate umpire, and Slim Sallee, the new pitcher who should have been batting was called out.

1922 – There are no playing managers in the National League for the first time since 1900. Long considered an economic necessity, the dual role is no longer essential. It will be 1930 before the American League has a year with all bench managers.

1928 – St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander opens his 18th season by shutting out the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5 – 0.

Former Cubs pilot Joe McCarthy makes his debut as Yankee manager, beating Boston at the Bronx ballpark, 6-3. The future Hall of Fame manager, who is the team’s all-time leader in managerial wins with 1460, guides the club to eight pennants and seven World Championships during his 16-year tenure in the Bronx.

During a preseason exhibition game in Brooklyn, the Ebbets Field public address announcer informs the crowd, including the new dad as he approaches home plate to bat, “Mickey doesn’t know it yet, but he has just become the father of an eight-pound, twelve-ounce baby boy.” Mickey Mantle Jr., whose given middle name is Elven in memory of the Yankee slugger’s recently deceased dad, is the first of four children, all sons, with his wife, Merlyn.

In a 4 – 2 win over the Reds, Milwaukee Braves rookie Chuck Tanner hits an 8th-inning pinch-homer in his first major league at-bat.

After a big civic parade, the transplanted Athletics open their first season in Kansas City with a victory over the Tigers, 6 – 2, at Municipal Stadium. The standing-room crowd of 32,147 is the largest paid crowd for any event in Kansas City.

Pinch-hitting for Warren Spahn, Chuck Tanner, who becomes better known for his managerial skills, hits a home run for the Braves on the first pitch of his first major league at-bat. The 26 year-old outfielder’s eighth-inning round-tripper off Gerry Staley ties the score in Milwaukee’s eventual 4-2 victory over Cincinnati at County Stadium.

At Municipal Stadium, the recently arrived Athletics beat the Tigers, 6-2, in their first game in Kansas City. At first, the franchise’s shift from Philadelphia will be warmly received by the Missouri fans as the A’s draw 1,393,054 patrons to the ballpark in their first season, second only to the Yankees in American League attendance.

Norm Cash

Tigers acquire Norm Cash

With 42,269 fans in attendance, the San Francisco Giants edge the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 – 1, in the first game played at Candlestick Park. Giants pitcher Sam Jones throws a three-hitter, and Cardinals outfielder Leon Wagner hits the first home run in the $15-million stadium. In the 3rd inning, the umpires protest that the foul poles are several inches in fair territory, rather than on the foul lines; the Giants will make the correction after the season.

The Detroit Tigers make one of their best trades ever, acquiring Norm Cash from the Cleveland Indians for Steve Demeter. In 1961, Cash will lead the American League with a .361 batting average, and will go on to hit 373 home runs for the Tigers in 14 seasons.

Chuck Essegian’s 11th-inning pinch-hit home run beats the Chicago Cubs, 3 – 2, before a record Opening Day crowd (67,550) at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The home run is Essegian’s third straight as a pinch hitter, including two in the 1959 World Series. Don Drysdale pitches a complete game for the Dodgers, striking out 14 Cubs.

In the first game ever played at San Francisco’s Candlestick Park, after Vice President Richard Nixon throws out the ceremonial first pitch, Giants’ starter Sam Jones three-hits the Cardinals, 3-1. During the third inning, the foul poles are discovered to be located entirely in fair territory, leading to a protest made by the umpires.

1962 – Los Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher Pete Richert makes his major league debut and strikes out the first six batters he faces. Richert ties a record originally set by Karl Spooner in 1954.

Pete Richert, making his major league debut, comes out of the bullpen and strikes out the first six batter he faces, a major league record. The rookie southpaw fans four in the third inning in LA’s 11-7 comeback victory over the Reds at Dodger Stadium.

Pete Richert makes his major league debut and strikes out the first six batters he faces

Pete Richert makes his major league debut and strikes out the first six batters he faces

When is scoring position not scoring position, Part 2. An older and wiser Willie Mays has clearly profited from his July 25, 1958 debacle vis-à-vis the rifle that hangs from the shoulder of Roberto Clemente. “They say that if you don’t get to Bob Veale early, you never will,” writes Giants beat writer Bob Stevens. “The Giants almost did in the 4th and some say third base coach Charlie Fox suffered from a flash of conservatism. Willie had singled into left and was wild-pitched to second. Jim Ray Hart struck out, looking. Willie McCovey popped to second base. Two out. Jesus Alou strung a line drive single into right field, a ball solidly hit. Fox stopped Mays after Willie had gone 15 feet down the third base line toward home. Willie went to his knees as he applied the brakes and had to scramble back on all fours to get back to the bag. Tom Haller struck out. If Fox had opened the gates and let Mays go, and if Willie had made it, the Giants would have won in nine innings. But I think Clemente’s throw would have eaten him up.” As does Mays himself: “The ball was hit too good and Clemente got it at his knees. I just couldn’t take a chance on Clemente’s arm.”

Richie Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies hits the first regular-season home run in the history of the Astrodome. Allen connects against Houston Astros pitcher Bob Bruce in the Phillies’ 2 – 0 victory. Previously, Mickey Mantle had hit the first overall home run in the Astrodome in an exhibition game between the Astros and the New York Yankees.

In Cincinnati, Joe Torre hits two home runs in Milwaukee’s 4-2 Opening Day victory at Crosley Field. Next season on the same date, the Braves catcher will do it again, joining teammate Eddie Mathews as the only major leaguers to have hit two round-trippers twice in games played on Opening Day.

The A’s mascot Charlie-O the Mule, chosen to highlight the role the Missouri mules played in Allies victory in World War I by lugging ammunition and supplies through the mud and snow of France, makes his debut on Opening Night at Kansas City’s Municipal Stadium. In a pregame ceremony, Warren Hearnes, the governor of Missouri, presents the 1,400-pound animal to team owner Charlie O.Finley, who rides his namesake much to the delight of the 18,109 fans attending the game against the Tigers.

Richie Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies hits the first regular season home run in the history of the Astrodome

Richie Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies hits the first regular season home run in the history of the Astrodome

Vbraves play first game in Atlanta

1966 – Before a crowd of 50,671 at Fulton County Stadium, the Braves play their first game in Atlanta after moving from Milwaukee. Joe Torre hits two home runs for the Braves, but Willie Stargell spoils the occasion with a two-run homer in the 13th inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3 – 2 victory.

On Opening Day, Jim Lonborg’s 13th-inning balk plates Bob Johnson with the deciding run in Baltimore’s 5-4 victory. The Red Sox reliever miscue on the mound occurs with two outs and the bases loaded at Fenway Park.

On Opening Day at Boston’s Fenway Park, the Red Sox draw only 8,324 to watch the team beat Chicago, 5-4. The eventual American League champs finished last season in ninth place with a 72-90 record.

DiMaggio and Mantle added to monument park

DiMaggio and Mantle added to monument park

1970 – Plaques honoring Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle are dedicated at Yankee Stadium. The plaques are located in center field and will eventually be moved to “Monument Park” beyond the left field fence when the stadium is renovated in the mid-1970s.

At County Stadium, Cecil Cooper and Don Money of the Milwaukee Brewers each hit 2nd-inning grand slams against the Boston Red Sox. The base-clearing home runs lead the Brewers to an 18 – 1 win, which includes a two-run homer by Gorman Thomas and a solo shot by Robin Yount.

After eight years with the California Angels, Nolan Ryan makes his debut with the Houston Astros. Ryan, who did not come to bat the previous seven seasons, hits a 3-run homer in the 4th inning. The Astros lose to the Dodgers in 17 innings, 6 – 5.

Cecil Cooper and Don Money of the Milwaukee Brewers each hit second inning grand slams against the Boston Red Sox

Bobby Witt ties an American League record, committing four balks in the Rangers’ 4-1 loss in Detroit. The major league record for the most balks in one game is five, established in 1963 by Braves’ right-hander Bob Shaw, which included three in the third inning of the team’s 7-5 loss to the Cubs at Wrigley Field.

Matt Young loses despite no hitter

Matt Young loses despite no hitter

1992 – At Cleveland Stadium, Boston Red Sox left-hander Matt Young pitches eight no-hit innings, but loses a 2 – 1 decision to the Cleveland Indians in the first game of a doubleheader. In the second game, Roger Clemens shut outs Cleveland as the Indians manage only two hits against him, setting a major league club-record for fewest hits (2) in a twinbill.

Barry Bonds, who signed a six-year, $43 million deal as a free agent, the richest contract in baseball history, delights the crowd of 56,689 at Candlestick Park by homering in his first at-bat in front of the hometown fans. The clean-up hitter’s second-inning drive to deep right field off Mike Hammond proves to be the difference in San Francisco’s 4-3 extra-inning victory over Florida.

1994 – Scott Cooper hits for the cycle and drives in five runs to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 22 – 11 rout of the Kansas City Royals.

Scott Cooper hits for the cycle and drives in five runs, helping the Red Sox to rout the Royals at Kauffman Stadium, 22-11. The third baseman’s fifth-inning triple is the result of being thrown out at the plate trying to stretch the three-bagger into an inside-the-park home run.

The Blue Jays postpone the game against the Royals when SkyDome’s retractable dome gets jammed during a routine test opening, sending chunks of the roof, some as big as eight feet by six feet, crashing onto the field below. The gaping hole in the dome is clearly visible from the outside of the ballpark, making the damage easy to spot by the city’s commuters on a nearby expressway.

The combat-ready Padres, wearing camouflage jerseys and green caps, finally win the battle against the Giants, after five consecutive losses to the black and orange, 8-3. San Diego donned the uniforms to honor the area’s significant military population.

2003 – The Detroit Tigers win for the first time this season, getting a three-run home run from Shane Halter to beat the Chicago White Sox, 4 – 3. The Tigers (1-9), the only team since 1900 to start back-to-back seasons with nine straight losses, started 0-11 in 2002.

Fenway’s Green Monster, the left field wall in the major league’s smallest park, has a new look. In the place of a net that was used to collect home runs balls that cleared the wall, the fans now occupy the space, sitting 310 feet away and 40 feet above the field, as they watch Red Sox right-hander Pedro Martinez give up ten runs in 4.1 innings in a 13-6 loss to the Orioles.

With a 5-2 victory over the Indians at Cleveland’s Jacobs Field, the Royals set a franchise record for victories at the start of the season, winning their ninth consecutive game since Opening Day. In 1977, Kansas City won 16 straight from August 31 through September 15 for overall team’s mark for consecutive wins.

2004 – Bobby Abreu of the Philadelphia Phillies hits the first home run in the new Citizens Bank Park. The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum will display the bat used by Abreu.

At the Giants’ home opener at SBC Park, the torch is passed both literally and figuratively as Barry Bonds hit his 660th career homer to tie his godfather, Willie Mays, for third on the all-time home run list. The 72 year-old Hall of Famer Mays greets his godson at home plate with a torch studded with $18,000 of diamonds forming the numbers 660, 25, which is Barry’s number, and 1, the number to needed move ahead.

In front of a sellout crowd of 41,626 fans, the Phillies play their first game in their $458 million Pattison Avenue ballpark. On a cloudy day, the Citizens Bank Park history begins with a 4-1 loss to the Reds with right fielder Bobby Abreu hitting the park’s first homer, accounting for Philadelphia’s only run.

A ten-foot bronze statue of Richie Ashburn is unveiled at Citizens Bank Park, the new home of the Phillies. Zenos Frudakis’s work of the five-time All-Star, located behind centerfield in Ashburn Alley, which features the team’s Walk of Fame.

Twenty-two year-old college senior Jeffrey Maier hits a third-inning two-bagger against Bates to become the all-time career hits leader at Wesleyan, with 169, surpassing the 2003 mark set by Bill Robinson. The 5-foot-11, 190-pound third baseman gained national notoriety a decade ago as a 12 year-old young fan when he leaned over the Yankee Stadium fence to catch Derek Jeter’s fly ball ‘homer’, which prevented Orioles outfielder Tony Tarasco from catching the ball during the 1996 ALCS.

Tomoaki Kanemoto lines a single for his 2,000th hit in Nippon Pro Baseball. He becomes the 37th Japanese professional player to reach that level and earns entry into the meikyukai with the hit. He had been mired in an 0 for 15 slump after his 1,999th hit.

Mike Hartley becomes perhaps the first former major leaguer to play in the Bundesliga. The 46-year-old player-coach throws two relief innings, walking two, striking out two and allowing one unearned run in a 10 – 8 win for the Heidenheim Heideköpfe over the Mainz Athletics. Simon Gühring, a former Brewers minor leaguer, gets 3 hits to lead Heidenheim’s offense.

Fausto Álvarez becomes the oldest player in Hoofdklasse history. In a 13 – 2 opening day win for Amsterdam, the slugger who is 47 years and 5 months old, shows no signs of age. He goes 4 for 4 with a home run. Álvarez breaks Stan Bahnsen’s record; Bahnsen was 47 years and 4 months when he last played in the Netherlands.

In St. Louis, Kyle Lohse of the Cardinals joins Harang with a three-hit shutout of his own in beating Houston. After giving up a single to leadoff hitter Kazuo Matsui, Lohse sets down the next 24 batters in order on his way to a 3 – 0 victory.

For the second time in a week, a team draws four bases-loaded walks in one inning. This time, it’s the Chicago Cubs who profit, in a game in which four Brewer pitchers issue 10 free passes and hit two batters. The Cubs score 4 runs in the top of the 4th inning thanks to Milwaukee’s generosity, but the key play in the 9 – 5 victory happens in the bottom of the 5th when Reed Johnson robs Prince Fielder of a grand slam by climbing over the right field fence at Miller Park. Ryan Dempster is the winner in the nationally-televized contest. On April 8th, the Phillies had also drawn four bases-loaded walks in an inning.

Aaron Harang of the Cincinnati Reds pitches the first shutout of the season when he disposes of the Pirates, 2 – 0, on three hits. Brandon Phillips hits a two-run homer for the Reds. Pittsburgh pulls off a triple play in the 8th inning in going down in defeat. It is the first triple play by Pittsburgh in 16 years and their first one on the road since 1968, when Gene Alley and Bill Mazeroski teamed with Donn Clendenon on one, also against Cincinnati.

With runners taking off from first and second base, Pirates’ shortstop Jack Wilson Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion’s turns soft liner into a triple play. The triple killing is the Bucs’ first since 1993, and the team’s first on the road in 41 years.

Two star second basemen go on the disabled list today. The Orioles’ Brian Roberts is the victim of a strained abdominal muscle and will be spelled by Julio Lugo. For their part, the Blue Jays have to do without Aaron Hill, who goes on the DL with an injured hamstring. They lose their home opener to the Chicago White Sox, 8 – 7, in 11 innings, even though Hill’s replacement, John McDonald, turns four double plays. Five homers are hit in the game, including Andruw Jones’s first two in a White Sox uniform.

The Minnesota Twins inaugurate their new outdoor ballpark, Target Field, with a 5 – 2 win over the Red Sox. A host of former Twins greats, including Hall of Famers Harmon Killebrew and Rod Carew, joined by Tony Oliva, Kent Hrbek and Frank Viola, among others, are on hand to witness the historic game. Carl Pavano picks up the win while Joe Mauer and Jason Kubel pace the offence with three hits and two RBI each.

New Chicago Cubs owner Tom Ricketts, describing himself as a former “Wrigley bleacher bum” in his days in university, attends the team’s first home opener since his purchase of the club. He is witness to a 9 – 5 win over the Brewers; Xavier Nady, Jeff Baker and Aramis Ramirez all homer for the Cubs.

On an unusually warm spring day, the hometown Twins beat Boston, 5-2, in the first regular-season game played at Target Field. Minnesota DH Jason Kubel hits the ballpark’s first home run; a seventh-inning shot into the right-field seats.

The Rangers’ excellent but injury-prone outfielder, Josh Hamilton, is headed back to the disabled list after fracturing his humerus bone just below the shoulder while sliding at home in the 1st inning of today’s game with Detroit. Hamilton is out on the scoring attempt, and the Tigers go on to win the game, 5 – 4, when Miguel Cabrera singles off Darren O’Day with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the 9th to break a 4 – 4 tie.

The 2011 Nippon Pro Baseball season finally kicks off, having been delayed for weeks due to the March 11th earthquake and tsunami that devastated the country. In the most emotional game, the Rakuten Golden Eagles (whose home city of Sendai was among the hardest-hit areas) kick off with a 6 – 4 win over the Chiba Lotte Marines at QVC Marine Field. Motohiro Shima hits a three-run homer off Yoshihisa Naruse to power the way for Rakuten, while Hisashi Iwakuma tosses shutout ball before fading in the 9th; Ryan Speier wraps it up for his first save in Japan. A 6.3 magnitude aftershock provides a reminder of the previous month’s disaster, as if any was needed.

The Rakuten Eagles, unable to use their stadium due to the extensive damage caused by last month’s massive earthquake and tsunami, beat the Chiba Lotte Marines at QVC Marine Field, 6-4, in Japan’s Pacific League opener. The crowd of 22,525 attending the game are not disturbed feeling an aftershock at the ballpark caused by an earthquake in Chiba earlier in the day.

The Yankees turn only their second triple play since 1969 in defeating the Orioles, 5 – 2. With two men on in the 8th, Manny Machado hits a hard grounder to 2B Robinson Cano. The play then goes 4-6-5-6-5-3-4 as Alexi Casilla is caught in a rundown between second and third, and Machado is erased when he attempts to take second during that time. It is the first time that a triple killing has taken that particular circuitous route.

The Blue Jays continue their cursed beginning to the season, losing SS Jose Reyes when he suffers an ankle injury sliding into second base on a stolen base attempt in the 6th inning of today’s game with the Royals. He is expected to be out for three months. The Jays win, 8 – 4, but the loss of Reyes casts a huge pall on celebrations.

The movie 42, about Jackie Robinson’s first two seasons in organized baseball and his breaking of the color line, opens in theaters across the United States. It will be the top-drawing movie its first weekend.

2015 – After one week of action in the major leagues, two teams are still undefeated, and both play in the AL Central. The defending American League champions, the Kansas City Royals, complete a three-game team of the Angels with a 9 – 2 win behind starter Yordano Ventura to improve to 6-0. Meanwhile, the Tigers are keeping pace as their 8 – 5 win over Cleveland also completes a week-end sweep; Miguel Cabrera hits two homers while going 4-for-4 for the day and 11-for-14 in the series.

2016 – The Orioles maintain their status as the last unbeaten team in the majors with a 9 – 5 win over the Red Sox. J.J. Hardy homers twice and drives in 5 and Mark Trumbo also homers for the Birds, who are now 7-0.

2019 – Khris Davis hits his major league-leading 10th homer, a tie-breaking solo shot in the 8th, to lead the Athletics to an 8 – 6 win over the Rangers.

2017 – Perhaps the first sign that this would be a special season, the Astros bounced back from a 5-0 deficit to drown the Mariners, 10-5. Seven batters had extra-hit games, including Jose Altuve with three and Carlos Beltran driving in three. Brad Peacock took his second win in relief. 

1980 – In his first game as an Astro, Nolan Ryan hits the first home run of his career, a three-run shot off Don Sutton. But the lead doesn’t hold and Los Angeles eventually wins in 17 innings, 6-5. 

 1970- Astros blast five home runs to trounce Phil Niekro and the Braves, 8-3 . Jim Wynn has the most memorable shot, a rocket that doesn’t come to rest until it finds the gold (upper reserved) seats in the third inning (section 738C, row 6, seat 3) . That bested his blast into the purple seats in the first. Tommy Davis, Joe Pepitone and Doug Rader go yard as well, making an easy night for starter Larry Dierker. 

1965 – Philadelphia’s Chris Short and Dick Allen spoil the Astros’ regular season Dome debut in a 2-0 shutout. Allen belts the park’s first regulation homer while Short tosses a four-hitter. Twenty-two NASA astronauts threw out the ceremonial first pitch. 

1962 – Dean Stone tosses the first complete-game shutout in franchise history, blanking the Cubs, 3-0 . It’s a three-hit effort and caps a series sweep in their inaugural homestand. At 3-0, they are tied with the Giants atop the National League standings.

April 12, 1911 The Reds announced that horse-drawn carriages were no longer allowed at the Palace of the Fans. When the ballpark opened in 1902, there were few autos in the city and space was built to allow those arriving in carriages to park them under the stands. By 1911, that space was taken over by those arriving in autos. The Palace was torn down the following season and Redland Field opened in 1912. A lot was created for 500 cars, which proved to be inadequate immediately. Parking was an issue at Redland/Crosley Field until the ballpark was abandoned in 1970.

horse-drawn carriages were no longer allowed at the Palace of the Fans

Showing 1–4 of 78 results

Major League Baseball Birthdays on April 12

Bill Stewart Stats & Facts

Bill Stewart Stats & Facts

Mel Held Stats & Facts

Mel Held Stats & Facts

Johnny Antonelli Stats & Facts

Johnny Antonelli Stats & Facts

Charlie Lau Stats & Facts

Charlie Lau Stats & Facts

Woodie Fryman Stats & Facts

Woodie Fryman Stats & Facts

Tommie Sisk Stats & Facts

Tommie Sisk Stats & Facts

Dale Roberts Stats & Facts

Dale Roberts Stats & Facts

Ken Suarez Stats & Facts

Ken Suarez Stats & Facts

Vicente Romo Stats & Facts

Vicente Romo Stats & Facts

Terry Harmon Stats & Facts

Terry Harmon Stats & Facts

Joe Vitelli Stats & Facts

Joe Vitelli Stats & Facts

Eric McNair Stats & Facts

Eric McNair Stats & Facts

Bill Miller Stats & Facts

Bill Miller Stats & Facts

Jack Wilson Stats & Facts

Jack Wilson Stats & Facts

Chucho Ramos Stats & Facts

Chucho Ramos Stats & Facts

Bill Wight Stats & Facts

Bill Wight Stats & Facts

Lou Possehl Stats & Facts

Lou Possehl Stats & Facts

Walt Moryn Stats & Facts

Walt Moryn Stats & Facts

Brad Brach Page

Brad Brach Page

Raudel Lazo Page

Raudel Lazo Page

Pedro Hernandez Page

Pedro Hernandez Page

Burch Smith Page

Burch Smith Page

Edgar Olmos Page

Edgar Olmos Page

Tomas Nido Page

Tomas Nido Page

Dennis Santana Page

Dennis Santana Page

Jose Alvarez Stats & Facts

Jose Alvarez Stats & Facts

Bill Lindsey Stats & Facts

Bill Lindsey Stats & Facts

Mike Macfarlane Stats & Facts

Mike Macfarlane Stats & Facts

Jerry Goff Stats & Facts

Jerry Goff Stats & Facts

Dave Staton Stats & Facts

Dave Staton Stats & Facts

Cliff Brantley Stats & Facts

Cliff Brantley Stats & Facts

Matt Williams Stats & Facts

Matt Williams Stats & Facts

Paul Lo Duca Stats & Facts

Paul Lo Duca Stats & Facts

Antonio Osuna Stats & Facts

Antonio Osuna Stats & Facts

Jeff Wallace Stats & Facts

Jeff Wallace Stats & Facts

D. J. Carrasco Stats & Facts

D. J. Carrasco Stats & Facts

Jordan De Jong Stats & Facts

Jordan De Jong Stats & Facts

Daniel Garcia Stats & Facts

Daniel Garcia Stats & Facts

Hisashi Iwakuma Stats & Facts

Hisashi Iwakuma Stats & Facts

Justin Ruggiano Stats & Facts

Justin Ruggiano Stats & Facts

Adonis Garcia Stats & Facts

Adonis Garcia Stats & Facts

Brennan Boesch Stats & Facts

Brennan Boesch Stats & Facts

Buster Hoover Stats & Facts

Buster Hoover Stats & Facts

Lew Post Stats & Facts

Lew Post Stats & Facts

Bill Clancy Stats & Facts

Bill Clancy Stats & Facts

Fred Brown Stats & Facts

Fred Brown Stats & Facts

Harry Ostdiek Stats & Facts

Harry Ostdiek Stats & Facts

Sam Agnew Stats & Facts

Sam Agnew Stats & Facts

Harry Sullivan Stats & Facts

Harry Sullivan Stats & Facts

Charlie Pick Stats & Facts

Charlie Pick Stats & Facts

Kid McLaughlin Stats & Facts

Kid McLaughlin Stats & Facts

Bill Bailey Stats & Facts

Bill Bailey Stats & Facts

Sammy Vick Stats & Facts

Sammy Vick Stats & Facts

Mickey O'Neil Stats & Facts

Mickey O’Neil Stats & Facts

Trader Horne Stats & Facts

Trader Horne Stats & Facts

Bernie Henderson Stats & Facts

Bernie Henderson Stats & Facts

Sandy Nava Stats & Facts

Sandy Nava Stats & Facts

Hugh O'Neil Stats & Facts

Hugh O’Neil Stats & Facts

John Harkins Stats & Facts

John Harkins Stats & Facts

Harry East Stats & Facts

Harry East Stats & Facts

Vic Willis Stats & Facts

Vic Willis Stats & Facts

Addie Joss Stats & Facts

Addie Joss Stats & Facts

Major League Baseball Debuts on April 12

To see all the Famous Debuts in baseball history check out the famous debut page

Major League Baseball Final Games on April 12

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Major League Baseball Deaths April 12