About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Alan Wiggins, Bill Harrelson, Bob Allietta, Brian Harper, Bryan Harvey, Butch Alberts, Carney Lansford, Chad Curtis, Chuck Finley, Clint Compton, Clyde Wright, Dante Bichette, Darryl Scott, Daryl Sconiers, Dave Collins, Dave LaRoche, Dave Machemer, Dave Marshall (baseball), Dickie Thon, Doug Griffin, Eddie Rodriguez, Ed Kirkpatrick, Erik Bennett, Erik Pappas, Frank Tanana, Gary Wheelock, Greg Washburn, Hal King, Hilly Hathaway, Jerry Remy, Jim McGlothlin, Jim Spencer, Joe Henderson (baseball), Joe Maddon, John Doherty (first baseman), John Flannery (baseball), John Harris (baseball), Jorge Rubio (baseball), Julio Cruz (baseball), Keith Comstock, Ken Edenfield, Ken Tatum, Kyle Abbott, Mark Clear, Marty Pattin, Marty Perez, Mike Butcher, Mike Cook (baseball), Mike Walters, Norm Miller (baseball), Pat Kelly (catcher), Paul Dade, Paul Schaal, Paul Sorrento, Phil Leftwich, R. C. Stevens, Randy Brown (baseball), Roberto Hernandez (baseball, born 1964), Rudy Meoli, Scott Lewis (right-handed pitcher), Sid Monge, Steve Kealey, Tom Egan, Tom Murphy (baseball), Vern Geishert, Vic LaRose, Willie Aikens, Willie Fraser. Excerpt: Willie Mays Aikens (born October 14, 1954) is a former Major League Baseball first baseman. He had established himself as one of the top sluggers in the game before drugs derailed his career. In 1994, Aikens was sentenced to twenty years in prison on four counts of crack cocaine distribution and one count of use of a firearm during drug trafficking. He was released on June 4, 2008 after changes in federal drug laws, and is sometimes cited as an example of the results of mandatory minimum sentencing in drug-related crimes. Aikens grew up in poverty in the Bruce Hill community of Seneca, South Carolina. He was a standout athlete in baseball, football and basketball at Seneca High School, and attended...
