b. July 22, 1857 · Was the best shortstop of the 1880s and had the most hits in the National League in 1889 and 1890.

b. July 22, 1885 · Pitcher across five clubs, 1909 to 1917.

b. July 22, 1893 · All 210 of his wins came for St. Louis, second in Cardinals history to Bob Gibson, across eighteen seasons in the same uniform.

b. July 22, 1897 · Pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, 1919 to 1919.

b. July 22, 1905 · Got 2,705 hits and hit 37 home runs in twenty seasons.

b. July 22, 1915 · Catcher for the Boston Bees, 1938 to 1938.

b. July 22, 1921 · Pitcher across two clubs, 1943 to 1946.

b. July 22, 1932 · Pitcher for the Kansas City Athletics, 1956 to 1958.

b. July 22, 1941 · Catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, 1970 to 1970.

b. July 22, 1942 · Left fielder for the San Francisco Giants, 1966 to 1971.

b. July 22, 1944 · Won the Cy Young Award out of the bullpen in 1977 and was replaced by Goose Gossage the next spring.

b. July 22, 1946 · Pitcher across two clubs, 1969 to 1971.

b. July 22, 1947 · Hit 20 pinch-hit home runs, which was the record, and broke Goose Gossage's thumb in a clubhouse fight.

b. July 22, 1956 · Right-hander who pitched nineteen seasons for eight clubs and made his only All-Star team at thirty-four with the Yankees.

b. July 22, 1957 · Lost three no-hitters with two outs in the ninth inning before finally getting one.

b. July 22, 1959 · Left fielder for the Atlanta Braves, 1981 to 1982.

b. July 22, 1959 · Pitcher for the Texas Rangers, 1988 to 1988.

b. July 22, 1963 · Third baseman across two clubs, 1984 to 1989.

b. July 22, 1963 · Pitcher across two clubs, 1988 to 1990.

b. July 22, 1965 · Pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, 1994 to 1994.

b. July 22, 1973 · Drove in 144 runs in 2000, more than any Kansas City player has in a season.

b. July 22, 1977 · Was 10-22 in the major leagues at twenty-eight, spent three years in Japan, and came back an All-Star at thirty-three.

b. July 22, 1981 · Second baseman for the San Francisco Giants, 2005 to 2005.

b. July 22, 1985 · Center fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, 2012 to 2012.

d. July 22, 1889 · Pitcher for the Washington Blue Legs, 1873 to 1873.

d. July 22, 1900 · Third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles, 1882 to 1885.

d. July 22, 1907 · Third baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals, 1900 to 1900.

d. July 22, 1908 · Catcher across six clubs, 1887 to 1890.

d. July 22, 1921 · Catcher for the New York Giants, 1902 to 1902.

d. July 22, 1940 · Catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, 1904 to 1904.

d. July 22, 1944 · Right fielder who batted .311 across two clubs, 1901 to 1901.

d. July 22, 1946 · Center fielder across three clubs, 1886 to 1891.

d. July 22, 1955 · Pitcher for the Brooklyn Robins, 1919 to 1919.

d. July 22, 1958 · Catcher who batted .243 across two clubs, 1908 to 1915.

d. July 22, 1959 · Pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, 1908 to 1909.

d. July 22, 1966 · Left fielder who batted .226 across four clubs, 1905 to 1915.

d. July 22, 1979 · Center fielder who played on five World Series winners with the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox.

d. July 22, 1982 · Struck out 173 times in 7,772 at-bats, and had 223 hits as a rookie, more than anyone in a first major league season since 1900 but Ichiro Suzuki.

d. July 22, 1987 · Pitched in 874 games until he was forty-four, and died throwing batting practice at fifty-seven.

d. July 22, 1991 · Shortstop for the Philadelphia Phillies, 1947 to 1947.

d. July 22, 2007 · Third baseman across two clubs, 2001 to 2002.

d. July 22, 2007 · Pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, 1930 to 1933.

d. July 22, 2008 · Third baseman across three clubs, 1965 to 1970.

d. July 22, 2010 · Baseball figure for the Philadelphia Phillies, 1975 to 1975.

d. July 22, 2012 · First baseman who batted .252 across two clubs, 1945 to 1950.

d. July 22, 2020 · Pitcher across five clubs, 1985 to 1990.

d. July 22, 2022 · Left fielder who batted .275 across four clubs, 1989 to 1996.

d. July 22, 2023 · Right fielder for the Houston Astros, 1982 to 1982.