b. September 6, 1860 · Second baseman across three clubs, 1884 to 1884.

b. September 6, 1878 · Left fielder for the Brooklyn Superbas, 1902 to 1902.

b. September 6, 1883 · Right fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, 1908 to 1908.

b. September 6, 1888 · 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.

b. September 6, 1888 · Baseball figure for the Cincinnati Reds, 1911 to 1911.

b. September 6, 1889 · Pitcher for the Cleveland Naps, 1910 to 1914.

b. September 6, 1893 · Second baseman for the Washington Senators, 1917 to 1917.

b. September 6, 1894 · Second baseman across two clubs, 1916 to 1921.

b. September 6, 1896 · Catcher for the Cleveland Indians, 1925 to 1925.

b. September 6, 1899 · First baseman who batted .305 across two clubs, 1928 to 1933.

b. September 6, 1903 · Hit both of his career home runs in 1926, then played twelve more seasons without another.

b. September 6, 1913 · Right fielder across six clubs, 1938 to 1945.

b. September 6, 1924 · Left fielder across two clubs, 1952 to 1952.

b. September 6, 1946 · Catcher who batted .250 across three clubs, 1969 to 1978.

b. September 6, 1960 · Pitcher for the Texas Rangers, 1983 to 1983.

b. September 6, 1975 · Batted .335 with 46 home runs in 2005, the best average in a National League that also had Albert Pujols in it.

b. September 6, 1978 · Right fielder across three clubs, 2001 to 2006.

b. September 6, 1978 · Pitcher across two clubs, 2004 to 2005.

b. September 6, 1988 · Pitcher across two clubs, 2015 to 2016.

b. September 6, 1990 · Pitcher across three clubs, 2016 to 2019.

b. September 6, 1994 · Right fielder who batted .235 across three clubs, 2017 to 2023.

b. September 6, 1996 · Pitcher across two clubs, 2023 to 2023.

b. September 6, 1997 · Pitcher across two clubs, 2019 to 2025.

b. September 6, 1998 · Pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, 2024 to 2025.

d. September 6, 1927 · Got 2,651 hits across twenty-one seasons and has more than any other player never elected to the Hall of Fame from that era.

d. September 6, 1931 · Pitcher across four clubs, 1920 to 1929.

d. September 6, 1932 · Pitcher for the Boston Beaneaters, 1894 to 1894.

d. September 6, 1947 · Pitcher for the Kansas City Packers, 1915 to 1915.

d. September 6, 1958 · Left fielder across two clubs, 1903 to 1904.

d. September 6, 1971 · Center fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, 1912 to 1912.

d. September 6, 1971 · Catcher for the Brooklyn Robins, 1916 to 1916.

d. September 6, 1972 · Catcher who batted .267 across three clubs, 1925 to 1938.

d. September 6, 1973 · Baseball figure for the Chicago White Sox, 1914 to 1914.

d. September 6, 1976 · Shortstop across four clubs, 1932 to 1943.

d. September 6, 1977 · Baseball figure for the Cincinnati Reds, 1931 to 1931.

d. September 6, 1980 · Pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, 1922 to 1922.

d. September 6, 1981 · Russian-born catcher who caught Walter Johnson for most of a decade in Washington.

d. September 6, 1988 · Pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, 1931 to 1932.

d. September 6, 1990 · Pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, 1935 to 1935.

d. September 6, 1993 · Third baseman who batted .312 across three clubs, 1937 to 1946.

d. September 6, 1996 · Led the American League with 200 hits in 1940 and lost three prime seasons to the Navy in World War II.

d. September 6, 2000 · Pitcher across two clubs, 1935 to 1946.

d. September 6, 2007 · Second baseman who batted .254 across two clubs, 1948 to 1950.

d. September 6, 2015 · Pitcher across three clubs, 1955 to 1965.

d. September 6, 2019 · Left fielder who batted .257 for the St. Louis Cardinals, 2005 to 2009.

d. September 6, 2019 · Second baseman across three clubs, 1980 to 1982.

d. September 6, 2020 · Stole 938 bases, second only to Rickey Henderson, and led the National League eight times in nine years.

d. September 6, 2025 · Center fielder for the Chicago Cubs, 1980 to 1981.