RHP LHP, 1859-1944. Unpredictability is the trait that unites these two players. Scholars who have studied Roberts’s jurisprudence have been confounded trying to identify any consistent legal principles for which he stood. That conclusion has held across his decisions concerning the New Deal, as well as in civil liberties cases. Mullane was every batter’s nightmare. He was baseball’s first ambidextrous pitcher, playing the field without a glove. At the beginning of each pitch he would decide whether to throw as a righty or a southpaw. Hitters never knew how he was going to come after them. P Mgr, 1890-1980. “Sailor Bob” won 196 games in his career, and played in the World Series five times with the Yankees 2B, b. 1903. Named to the Hall in 1949, Gehringer was so dependable that his teammate Doc Cramer once remarked, “You wind him up Opening Day and forget him.” RHP, 1925-1987. One of only a handful of pitchers to have thrown a no-hitter in his first Major League start.