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<baseball name="Sonia Sotomayor" correct="0">
	<answer label="Ruben Gomez Colon">RHP, b. 1927, d. 2004. Both players achieved distinction in New York. Gomez, a NY Giant, was the first Puerto Rican to pitch in a World Series game; Sotomayor was the first Puerto Rican to reach the Supreme Court. In his homeland Gomez was nicknamed El Divino Loco ("The Divine Madman"), on account of his willingness to pitch in tough situations. He was not afraid to create controversy (hit notable players such as Frank Robinson and Joe Adcock). And G—mez was the first Puerto Rican player to be a member of a World Series championship team as well as the first pitcher to win a game played on the West Coast. In time, we will know if Sotomayor will be known as "La loca divina."</answer>
	<answer label="Orlando Cepeda">1B, b. 1937.  Grew up in poverty; important parental influence in their chosen activities. Both Cepeda's and Sotomayor's fathers died when they were young. Played for NY Giants. First Puerto Rican to play in All-Star Game (7 time all-star). Hall of Famer. But drug offense and prison sentence disqualifies this choice.</answer>
	<answer label="Mike Lowell">3B, b. 1974.  Graduated high school with 4.0 GPA. Drafted by NY Yankees and played with the club for one season. Holds the all time highest fielding percentage for a third baseman. Sotomayor will play on her team for many years to come.</answer>
	<answer label="Edgar Martinez">3B, b. 1963.  Born in NY City but raised in Puerto Rico. Prolific hitter - seven All-Star appearances, two batting titles and five Silver Slugger awards. Martinez was a Mariner fan favorite, playing his entire career with the team. Not enough data yet to declare Sotomayor a multi-year All-Star. Playing in Seattle might be a disqualification for a New Yorker.</answer>
</baseball>

