b. September 25, 1865 · Pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, 1892 to 1892.

b. September 25, 1872 · Left fielder who batted .262 across five clubs, 1897 to 1903.

b. September 25, 1872 · Left fielder who batted .258 for the Cincinnati Reds, 1904 to 1907.

b. September 25, 1885 · Pitcher for the Kansas City Packers, 1914 to 1914.

b. September 25, 1888 · Shortstop who batted .238 across two clubs, 1910 to 1915.

b. September 25, 1889 · Right fielder who batted .287 across three clubs, 1912 to 1922.

b. September 25, 1893 · Catcher for the Boston Red Sox, 1920 to 1922.

b. September 25, 1911 · Catcher who batted .229 for the Philadelphia Phillies, 1936 to 1940.

b. September 25, 1915 · Shortstop across three clubs, 1944 to 1945.

b. September 25, 1917 · The Yankees' shortstop through ten pennants in thirteen seasons, with three of his best years taken out of the middle by the war.

b. September 25, 1945 · Pitcher for the New York Mets, 1966 to 1966.

b. September 25, 1953 · Designated hitter who batted .265 across four clubs, 1977 to 1982.

b. September 25, 1953 · Catcher across two clubs, 1976 to 1979.

b. September 25, 1957 · Second baseman who batted .244 across two clubs, 1978 to 1989.

b. September 25, 1959 · Catcher who batted .267 across two clubs, 1982 to 1993.

b. September 25, 1960 · Pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, 1990 to 1990.

b. September 25, 1963 · Pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, 1989 to 1990.

b. September 25, 1969 · Pitched in 964 games across nineteen seasons for nine clubs and was never an All-Star.

b. September 25, 1977 · Pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, 2001 to 2001.

b. September 25, 1982 · Second baseman for the New York Mets, 2008 to 2009.

b. September 25, 1985 · Pitcher across two clubs, 2014 to 2016.

b. September 25, 1985 · Pitcher across two clubs, 2009 to 2012.

b. September 25, 1991 · Shortstop for the Cleveland Indians, 2019 to 2019.

b. September 25, 1997 · Catcher who batted .190 across four clubs, 2021 to 2025.

d. September 25, 1888 · Shortstop across three clubs, 1871 to 1877.

d. September 25, 1929 · A 140-pound second baseman who built a career on the base on balls, and who is in the Hall of Fame for the work he did after he stopped playing.

d. September 25, 1930 · Right fielder who batted .257 across four clubs, 1916 to 1919.

d. September 25, 1939 · Second baseman who batted .281 across six clubs, 1905 to 1915.

d. September 25, 1940 · Left fielder for the Pittsburg Alleghenys, 1890 to 1890.

d. September 25, 1950 · Center fielder across two clubs, 1902 to 1909.

d. September 25, 1951 · Third baseman across three clubs, 1929 to 1939.

d. September 25, 1956 · Pitcher for the Brooklyn Superbas, 1902 to 1902.

d. September 25, 1957 · Center fielder for the New York Giants, 1915 to 1915.

d. September 25, 1966 · Pitcher for the Washington Senators, 1914 to 1914.

d. September 25, 1967 · Right fielder who batted .249 across five clubs, 1896 to 1904.

d. September 25, 1968 · Pitcher across three clubs, 1922 to 1930.

d. September 25, 1972 · Second baseman for the Washington Senators, 1937 to 1937.

d. September 25, 1974 · Second baseman for the Boston Red Sox, 1920 to 1920.

d. September 25, 1976 · One of the pitchers allowed to keep throwing the spitball after it was banned; he won 25 games for a White Sox club that won 62.

d. September 25, 1978 · Catcher for the Detroit Stars through most of the 1920s.

d. September 25, 1991 · First baseman for the Washington Senators, 1939 to 1939.

d. September 25, 1997 · Pitcher for the Boston Braves, 1942 to 1943.

d. September 25, 2001 · Right fielder across four clubs, 1955 to 1960.

d. September 25, 2002 · Caught 677 games across fifteen seasons, including eleven years with Detroit.

d. September 25, 2008 · Shortstop for the Philadelphia Phillies, 1940 to 1940.

d. September 25, 2013 · Left fielder for the Kansas City Athletics, 1955 to 1955.

d. September 25, 2016 · Defected from Cuba at fifteen, became one of the best young pitchers in the game, and died in a boating accident at twenty-four.

d. September 25, 2024 · Third baseman for the Detroit Tigers, 1953 to 1953.