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Hall of Fame 3

Across
Won 13 Gold Glove Awards at shortstop, the most at the position in major league history.
Was the first ballplayer to appear in 2,000 consecutive games.
His number (29) was retired by the Atlanta Braves in 2012.
The all-time leader in no-hitters pitched with 7.
Became only the second reliever to be inducted in the Hall of Fame (first was Hoyt Wilhelm).
Had twenty saves or more in sixteen seasons, the most seasons by any pitcher in history.
His number (28) is retired by the Minnesota Twins.
Holds the franchise record for games won as a New York Yankee (236).
Lettered in baseball, basketball, football, and track at UCLA in 1941, the first athlete to letter in all four in the same year.
Owns the second best lifetime batting average in baseball history at .358 (first is Ty Cobb).
Remains the only player in the American League to put together two Triple Crown seasons.
A shortstop that played 19 seasons and 1,918 games with his 2nd base partner, the record for longest continuous double-play combination in history.
Down
In 2000, led the major leagues in batting average (.372), RBI (147), doubles (59), total bases (405), extra base hits (103), slugging percentage (.698) and OPS (1.162).
Only pitcher in baseball history to appear in 600 or more games with all of them as a starter.
Part of an elite set of pitchers in Major League history whose career on the mound spanned at least ten seasons and NEVER once included a losing record.
Holds a major league record for striking out 10 consecutive batters on April 22, 1970.
One of only three catchers to be elected to the Hall of Fame on the 1st ballot (others being Bench and Rodriquez).
Won seven Silver Slugger Awards - 3 in the National League and 4 in the American League.
Was the 5th pitcher in major league history to win a Cy Young Award in the both the American and National League, joining Perry, Martinez, Johnson, and Clemens.
Holds the all-time record of home runs hit while playing third base with 509.
Hit 296 home runs during the 1970s, the most by any player in the big leagues for the decade.
Was the last major league pitcher that was legally allowed to throw a spitball.