Kemp earned league leading records in 2011 when he finished the season with 39 home runs, 126 RBIs, and a .324 batting average during a 364 game playing streak, garnering him the
Hank Aaron Award for top hitter in the league.
* Other Negro League players who went on to star in the majors included Willie Mays,
Hank Aaron, and Ernie Banks.
Among the other renowned athletes are African-Americans such as Larry Doby (who was the first black man in the American League as part of the Cleveland Indians), Leroy "Satchell" Paige, Willie Mays,
Hank Aaron, and Ernie Banks, as well as Hispanic players such as Orestes "Minnie" Minoso and Hector Rodriguez.
5, 1934 - Major League Baseball's original home-run king,
Hank Aaron, was also an outspoken critic of racism in professional sports.
Spanning A-M ("
Hank Aaron" to the massacre at "My Lai") , v.
* Executive vice presidents David Orepeza and David Jarvis closed a $6.435 million deal involving a 118-unit garden complex in Newark near the city's New Community and JFK recreation centers,
Hank Aaron Field and the highly regarded Arts High School.
He was also at the microphone for Kirk Gibson's miraculous Game 1 homer in the 1988 World Series,
Hank Aaron's record-setting 715th home run, Barry Bonds' record-breaking 71st, 72nd and 73rd home runs and the scoreless-inning streaks' of Dodger greats Don Drysdale and Orel Hershiser.
The speakers for the cruise include celebrities, Regis Philbin (US media personality),
Hank Aaron (baseball player), Don Shula (football player), Olympians Dorothy Hamill (ice skater) and Cathy Rigby (gymnast), and Gibson and Rhea Seddon (astronauts).
The Delta-branded parking lot is located directly across from the main entrance to Turner Field at the corner of
Hank Aaron Drive and Ralph D.
Toni Stone (1921-1996) was a phenomenal baseball player whose skill frequently evoked comparisons to
Hank Aaron and Willie Mays.
The league runs from October through January and has a storied past, with
Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Reggie Jackson all playing in Puerto Rico.
