Bobby Wallace

Born November 4, 1873, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was Baseball Hall of Fame Infielder Bobby Wallace. This legend played shortstop and third base at a high level for the Cleveland Spiders, St Louis Cardinals, and the St Louis Browns in an amazing 25-year career in MLB. In over 8600 at-bats, Wallace stroked 2309 hits and 34 home runs while carrying a .268 lifetime batting average.

George Sisler

George Sisler was a Baseball Hall of Fame First Baseman, who attended college at the University of Michigan. Sisler was the American League MVP in 1922; AL batting champion 1920 and 1922 for the St. Louis Browns.

Jesse Burkett MLB HOF Left Fielder

Born December 4, 1868, in Wheeling, West Virginia, Baseball Hall of Fame left Fielder Jesse Burkett. This legend won three MLB batting titles in the National League. Burkett suited up for the New York Giants, Cleveland Spiders, St Louis Cardinals, St Louis Browns, and the Boston Red Sox.

Clark Griffith

Born November 20, 1869, was Baseball Hall of Fame Pitcher and Outfielder Clark Griffith. This legend was a pioneer of baseball and had the lowest ERA of any pitcher of his time playing. Griffith played with the St. Louis Browns, Boston Reds, Chicago Colts, and Chicago Orphans. Later, he stayed on the bench, serving as the player-manager for the Chicago White Stockings and New York Highlanders ball clubs.

Christopher Von der Ahe

The Baseball Hall of Fame website wrote a great piece on early St Louis Browns' owner Christopher Von der Ahe. The immigrant grocer who bought the stadium and later the Browns team to aid his nearby grocery store in sales was a key figure in stadium concessions and playing ball on Sundays. Author J. Daniels expounds on the bio of this legend in his book Suds Series.

This Day In Baseball June 18 - Hidden Ball Trick

On June 18, 1919 At Fenway Park with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Red Sox catcher Wally Schang is the victim of third baseman Jimmy Austin’s hidden ball trick. The play ends the game with the Browns beating Boston, 3-2. — thisdayinbaseball.com
This Day in Baseball the website brings some great items each day. For June 18 here is a fascinating one:
1919 - St. Louis Browns third baseman, Jimmy Austin used the old hidden ball trick with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, on Red Sox catcher Wally Schang to end the game.