| 41 | 1933, Chicago’s Comiskey Park, American League, Babe Ruth (half credit for 2 of 4) |
| 42 | The only grand slam in All-Star history, Fred Lynn (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 43 | Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin (half credit for 3 of 5) |
| 44 | Ray Fosse |
| 45 | Reggie Jackson, the AL won for the only time in the midst of a 20 year stretch of losing (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 46 | 1981, due to the player’s strike |
| 47 | Gary Sheffield and Moises Alou, teammates on the 1997 Florida Marlins (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 48 | Rico Carty in 1970 and Steve Garvey in 1974 (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 49 | Stan Musial was the only non-Red elected to start. Wally Post and Gus Bell were removed, and Hank Aaron and Willie Mays were added in their place. (half credit for 3 of 5) |
| 50 | Dwight Gooden was the youngest, and Satchel Paige was the oldest. (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 81 | 1979 Pirates, Willie Stargell (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 82 | Felipe, Matty and Jesus Alou (half credit for 2 of 3) |
| 83 | Barry and Stephen Larkin, and Aaron and Bret Boone (half credit for 2 of 4) |
| 84 | Hank and Tommie Aaron, Phil and Joe Niekro (half credit for 2 of 4) |
| 85 | Ed Delahanty |
| 86 | He appeared in only one game, in which he never actually played. He was announced as the relief pitcher, injured himself while taking some warmup tosses and was removed. He never appeared in the majors again. |
| 87 | Paul and Lloyd Waner (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 88 | Harry and George Wright, founded the first professional baseball team (Cincinnati Red Stockings) (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 89 | Rube and Willie Foster, from the Negro Leagues (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 90 | Ken Griffey Sr and Jr, and Tim Raines Sr and Jr (half credit for 2 of 4) |
| 91 | Harry and Hunter Wendelstedt (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 92 | His mother was a professional baseball player in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. |
| 93 | Derrek Lee |
| 94 | Dom and Vince DiMaggio (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 95 | Gaylord and Jim Perry (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 96 | Bruce Bochy |
| 97 | Dusty Baker |
| 98 | Mike Scioscia |
| 99 | Terry Francona |
| 100 | Bud Black |
| 101 | Joe Girardi |
| 102 | Kirk Gibson |
| 103 | Ron Gardenhire |
| 104 | Charlie Manuel |
| 105 | Don Mattingly |
| 106 | Tony LaRussa |
| 107 | Ron Washington |
| 108 | Walter Alston |
| 109 | He did not win a game at Yankee Stadium (to be fair, he didn’t lose one either … Yankee Stadium was undergoing renovations while he was the manager, and all of the home games he managed were played at Shea Stadium) |
| 110 | Ted Turner |
| 111 | Bobby Cox broke John McGraw’s record (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 112 | Rene and Marcel Lachemann (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 128 | They are the only men to throw post-season no-hitters |
| 129 | They are the only men to win a batting average title without hitting a home run |
| 130 | They were the first African-American players in the NL and AL, respectively |
| 131 | They were traded for each other in between games of a doubleheader, playing on one team in the first game and the opposite team in the second. |
| 132 | They made a different trade, swapping wives, kids and even dogs. |
| 133 | They pitched the only 9 inning double no-hitter in history. Vaughn eventually gave up a hit in extra innings and lost the game to Toney. |
| 134 | They were traded for each other in the first swap of player (Sanguillen) for manager (Tanner). |
| 135 | They were the men who played first base for the Yankees immediately before (Pipp) and after (Dahlgren) Lou Gehrig’s 2130 consecutive game streak. |
| 136 | Babe Ruth’s 60th home run in 1927 |
| 137 | Babe Ruth’s “called shot” in the 1932 World Series |
| 138 | Gabby Hartnett’s “Homer in the Gloamin’” that won the 1938 NL pennant |
| 139 | Bobby Thomson’s “Shot Heard ‘Round the World” that won the 1951 NL pennant |
| 140 | Bill Mazeroski’s World Series winning home run in 1960 |
| 141 | Roger Maris’ 61st home run in 1961 |
| 142 | Henry Aaron’s 715th home run in 1974 |
| 143 | Carlton Fisk’s “wave it fair” home run in game 6 of the 1975 World Series |
| 144 | Bucky Dent’s AL east clinching home run in 1978 |
| 145 | George Brett’s “pine tar” home run in 1983 |
| 146 | Ozzie Smith’s game winning home run in game 5 of the 1985 NLCS |
| 147 | Dave Henderson’s game winning home run in game 5 of the 1986 ALCS |
| 148 | Kirk Gibson’s game winning home run in game 1 of the 1988 World Series |
| 149 | Joe Carter’s World Series winning home run in 1993 |
| 150 | Derek Jeter’s “Jeffrey Maier” disputed home run in the 1996 ALCS |
| 151 | Fergie Jenkins and Steve Carlton (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 152 | Bob Gibson and Nolan Ryan (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 153 | Al Downing, who gave up the home run to Aaron |
| 154 | Mudville, Blake and Flynn, Ernest Thayer, DeWitt Hopper (half credit for 2 of 4) |
| 155 | 1st base – Who, 2nd base – What, 3rd base – I don’t know, Shortstop – I don’t care (or I don’t give a darn), LF – Why, CF – Because, RF – None mentioned, C – Today, P – Tomorrow, St. Louis Wolves (half credit for 5 of 10) |
| 156 | Chico Escuela, New York Mets (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 157 | If you hit the player with the ball, he’s out, one pitch per batter, land mines in outfield, football and basketball (half credit for 2 of 4 – football and basketball count as 1 together) |
| 158 | Damon Runyon |
| 159 | Port Ruppert Mundys, Patriot League, mythology (half credit for 2 of 3) |
| 160 | Shoeless Joe |
| 161 | A tabletop baseball game, Damon Rutherford (half credit for 1 of 2) |
| 162 | New York Knights |
| 163 | Cleveland Indians |
| 164 | Chicago White Sox |
| 165 | New York Mammoths |
| 166 | Chicago Cubs |
| 167 | Detroit Tigers |
| 168 | Milwaukee Brewers |
| 169 | Chunichi Dragons |
| 170 | Washington Senators |
| 171 | San Diego Padres |
| 172 | Rockford Peaches |
| 173 | Chico’s Bail Bonds |
| 174 | The Simpsons |
| 175 | The Munsters |
| 176 | The Beverly Hillbillies |
| 177 | Cheers |
| 178 | Seinfeld |
| 179 | The Greatest American Hero |
| 180 | Star Trek: Deep Space Nine |
| 181 | The Brady Bunch |
| 182 | Married … with Children |
| 183 | Everybody Loves Raymond |
| 184 | The Polo Grounds |
| 185 | The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (accept Metrodome) |
| 186 | Crosley Field |
| 187 | Tiger Stadium |
| 188 | Fenway Park |
| 189 | Wrigley Field |
| 190 | PNC Park |
| 191 | Kauffman Stadium (accept Royals Stadium) |
| 192 | Indians |
| 193 | Dodgers |
| 194 | Braves |
| 195 | Phillies |
| 196 | Cubs |
| 197 | Astros |
| 198 | Cardinals |
| 199 | Reds |
| 200 | Indians |
| 201 | In 1914, the Braves played the WS in Fenway Park, as it was bigger than their usual stadium and could hold more fans. The next year, the Braves built a new larger stadium, so the Red Sox returned the favor and played the WS in 1915 at Braves Field. |
| 202 | It was the first night game at Ebbets. |
| 203 | Milwaukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves (from 1953-1965), Baltimore Orioles (in 1901) (half credit for 2 of 3) |
| 204 | Abner Doubleday, who was falsely claimed to have invented baseball by the Mills Commission in 1905. |
| 205 | Cooperstown, NY |
| 206 | Battle of Fort Sumter, Battle of Gettysburg (half credit for 1 of 2) |
