Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 29. Chapters: Al LaMacchia, Babe Martin, Ben Guintini, Bert Thiel, Bobby Prescott, Bob Brady (baseball), Bob Buhl, Bob Malloy (1940s pitcher), Bob Schmidt (baseball), Buck Frierson, Charlie Sproull, Chase Riddle, Clem Hausmann, Dave Hoskins, Dick Mulligan, Dom Zanni, Don Mossi, Don Taussig, Doug Hansen, Earl Reid, Freddy Rodriguez (baseball), Fred Richards (baseball), George Washington (baseball), Grant Dunlap, Hal Bamberger, Hal Wagner, Harley Hisner, Herb Conyers, Hooks Iott, Jay Difani, Jerry Witte, Jim Suchecki, Jodie Beeler, Joey Amalfitano, Jose Santiago (1950s pitcher), Lee Tate, Les Fusselman, Mickey Sullivan, Nick Testa, Pat Scantlebury, Pete Appleton, Pete Naton, Phil Masi, Ramon Conde, Ray Narleski, Red Borom, Roy Easterwood, Rufe Gentry, Tony Taylor (baseball), Wayne McLeland. Excerpt: Peter William Appleton (May 20, 1904 - January 18, 1974), born Peter Jablonowski and sometimes known as "Jabby" and the "Polish Wizard," was an American baseball player, scout, and manager. Appleton played college baseball for the University of Michigan and played professional baseball from 1926 to 1951, including stints as a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns. He compiled a record of 57-66 in 343 games in Major League Baseball. He changed his surname from Jablonowski to Appleton in 1934. After retiring as a player, Appleton remained active in baseball as a scout and manager. He was a manager of minor league teams in the Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins organization for 20 years. Appleton was born as Peter Jablonowski in 1904 at Terryville, Connecticut. His father was a foreman at the Eagle Lock Co. in Terryville. Jablonowski attended Terryville High School where he was a star athlete in baseball, basketball, and...