OF, b. 1916. "Country" was a manager's dream: played with tremendous hustle, had a dead-eye arm from the outfield, and hit better than .300 ten times. RHP, b. 1966. Powell and Maddux have played their positions with a combination of skill, modesty, and care. Powell was one of the most respected and soft-spoken members of the Court during his fifteen year term, while in the age of media hungry superstars, Maddux takes care of business with stunning efficiency, eschewing self-promotion. Maddux’s ability to spot a 3-2 fastball on the outside corner was matched by Powell’s cautious legal approach. His opinion in Bakke v. Board of Regents (1978), where Powell helped the Court declare racial quotas in higher education illegal but preserve affirmative action, is evidence of that. 3B, b. 1949. Perhaps the best all-around 3rd baseman of all time, Schmidt could could hit for power, steal bases, and play extraordinary defense; he won eleven Gold Gloves in his career. C, b. 1921. "Campy" was named to the Hall of Fame in 1969, and was the first catcher to break baseball's color line.