Strike out.
Rogers Hornsby of the Boston Braves at .387.
Rogers Hornsby led the National League in hitting with a .424 average while playing as the regular second baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis led the Majors in 1922 with 42 home runs.
Second basemen Rogers Hornsby and Davey Johnson both hit 42 home runs in a season; in 1922 and 1973, respectively.
Rogers Hornsby
Rogers Hornsby of the Boston Braves at .387.
Rogers Hornsby led the National League in hitting with a .424 average while playing as the regular second baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Rogers Hornsby of the Boston Braves with a .387 average.
Rogers Hornsby of the Boston Braves won the NL batting title in 1928 with a .387 average.
Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis led the Majors in 1922 with 42 home runs.
Rogers Hornsby wore the number 2 during his Major League Baseball career. He is best known for his time with the St. Louis Cardinals, where he became one of the greatest hitters in the history of the game. Hornsby's legacy includes two MVP awards and a career batting average of .358, making him one of the most celebrated players in baseball history.
Both Honus Wagner and Rogers Hornsby won seven such NL titles, and Tony Gwynn won eight of them.
American League: Nap Lajoie, Ty Cobb, Al Simmons, Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Ferris Fain, Tony Oliva, Rod Carew, Wade Boggs, Nomar Garciaparra, Joe Mauer National League: Paul Hines, Dan Brouthers, Jesse Burkett, Willie Keeler, Honus Wagner, Jake Daubert, Rogers Hornsby, Stan Musial, Tommy Davis, Pete Rose, Bill Madlock, Dave Parker, Tony Gwynn, Larry Walker,
St. Louis Cardinals. Rogers Hornsby hit .401 in 1922, .424 in 1924, and .403 in 1925.
Second basemen Rogers Hornsby and Davey Johnson both hit 42 home runs in a season; in 1922 and 1973, respectively.