National League batting and home run titles and three RBI championships were the Cardinals and the Giants.

But he was a tremendous pinch-hitter with the Yankees on their five straight world championships,

1949 through 1953.

He won the Babe Ruth Award as the top series performing in 1952.

Here's Big John Mize.

A Yankee from 1952 to 1960, this popular third baseman has never been back to a Yankee old-timers day before.

He played in four World Series twice and over 300 in a season.

In 1955, he and his bride took their honeymoon on the Yankees' fame goodwill trip to Japan.

We're happy to welcome back to Yankee Stadium, Andy Carey.

A brilliant second baseman with the Yankees for 11 seasons.

This guy made the All-Star team six times.

In 1962, he had 209 base hits, but it was in World Series play that he was a true standout.

He had 367 with a Grand Slam Homer and a record 12 RBIs in the 60 Classic,

and I could go on and on.

Bobby Richardson.

A member of Casey Stengles, five straight world champions. This big right-hander won 21 games three years in a row,

and he won five series victories. The Springfield rifle Vic Rashy. This slugging catcher never won the first string job with the Yankees, playing behind Yogi Berra and Elston Howard.

But he had 21 home runs as a third string catcher and part-time outfielder for Ralph Hauk's first Yankee Championship Club of 1961,

including a record four homers in a row.

From Minneapolis, welcome back, John Blanchard.

And now, ladies and gentlemen, the Super Cheat.

He won when it counted most, including 20 games in 1952,

...