Didn't see this on Sunday, but Al Lopez, the oldest current HOFer died Sunday at the age of 97.
Lopez broke in with the Brooklyn Robins in 1928 and played 20 seasons with the Robins/Dodgers, Braves, Pirates, and Indians. He ended his playing career with the most games ever caught in a career, a record that stood for 40 years.
After retiring, Lopez became a successful manager, skippering the Indians to a then-record 111 wins in 1954 and managed the last Chicago White Sox team (prior to this year) to reach the World Series, the "Go-Go Sox" of 1959. If you don't think that's an accomplishment, just consider that from 1949-1964, those were the only teams not named the New York Yankees to win a pennant.
He is also the last surviving Major Leauge player to play a game prior to 1930.
On a side note, I once got a chance to meet Al Lopez when I was a kid. He was a nice guy, talked to us kids for an hour.