Tommy Brown, a career utility player and the final living member of the color-barrier-breaking 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers, has passed away at the age of 97. Brown died Wednesday at a rehabilitation ...

Tommy Brown, the last living member of the historic 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers, died at the age of 97 this week. Brown, who played nine years in Major League Baseball in the 1940s and early ’50s and ...

LOS ANGELES -- Tommy Brown, the youngest player to hit a home run in a major league game and the last living member of the landmark 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers team that included rookie Jackie Robinson ...

Tommy Brown, the youngest player to hit a home run in a major league game and the last living member of the landmark 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers team that included rookie Jackie Robinson, has died.

More news: Dodgers' Brooklyn Native Who Welcomed Jackie Robinson Dies: Report Last season, Sasaki went 10-5 with a 2.35 ERA in 18 starts for Chiba Lotte, with 129 strikeouts in 111 innings.

Tommy Brown, the last surviving member of the 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers and the youngest player to homer in a Major League Baseball game, died on Wednesday. Brown was 97 years old and died after ...

He played in 46 games for his hometown Brooklyn Dodgers in 1944, and then made 57 more appearances in 1945. It was on Aug. 20, 1945 that Brown hit his first career homer and entered the record ...

He played in 46 games for his hometown Brooklyn Dodgers in 1944, and then made 57 more appearances in 1945. It was on August 20, 1945 that Brown hit his first career homer and entered the record ...

By Richard Goldstein Tommy Brown, who became the youngest position player in modern major-league baseball when he made his debut as a shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers in August 1944 at the age ...

Tommy Brown, a Brooklyn native who starred for the 'Boys of Summer'-era Dodgers before going on to play for the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies, died Wednesday according to Ben Lindbergh of ...

He was 97. A native of Brooklyn, Brown was the final living member of the 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers—the team for which Jackie Robinson debuted at first base on April 15, integrating the National League.

We've reached the home stretch of the Roki Sasaki sweepstakes, with three teams still in the running: the Los Angeles Dodgers, the San Diego Padres and, surprisingly enough, the Toronto Blue Jays.