RHP, b. 1907. Brewer was an enthusiastic capitalist, and crafted his judicial philosophy around a core belief that government should not interfere with the operation of the economy, even if it led to great inequalities of income and wealth. He wrote for a unanimous Court in In re Debs (1895), upholding an injunction against the Pullman Strike of 1894. Sewell was famously known for his floating “eephus pitch,” which frequently tied the game’s sluggers in hysterical knots. His beliefs regarding organized labor paralleled Brewer’s given that he was an outspoken opponent of movements to develop a player’s union after WWII. 1B DH, b. 1949. One of the best hitting and fielding first basemen of the 1970s and early 1980s, capped the Brew Crew’s historic ALCS comeback over the Angels with the game-winning hit in Game 5. RHP, b. 1954. Pitched in two All-Star games, and hurled an amazing 168 innings in relief in 1982. RHP, b. 1939. One of two Bob Millers—they even roomed together—on the 1962 Mets, had a respectable 2.00 ERA in the 9 World Series innings he pitched in his career.