I don't have any rare old pictures to share, or any pictures of any sort. But, I was thinking the other day about some achievements in the modern era that we'll never see matched or even tested. Some that came to mind... --DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak. The thing that amazes me the most about that (other than getting a hit in every game for two solid months!) is that he started another 16-game streak the day after the 56-game streak was broken. And, on the day it was broken, it took two highlight-reel plays by the Cleveland 3rd baseman to hold him hitless that day. If it wasn't for that, the 56-game streak would have turned into an astounding 73games!!! --DiMaggio was also elected to the All-star game in every season of his career. --This isn't a record, but more of a "what could have been" story. In 1934, DiMaggio injured his knee so badly that most everyone thought his career was over. The Cubs turned down a no-risk tryout. The Yankees gave him a tryout and bought his contract for $25,000. And, as the kids like to say, the rest is history. --Johnny VanderMeer's 2 consecutive no-hitters. He must have been hailed as the second coming of Jesus after that second one. Could you imagine the hype around a young pitcher today who threw 2 consecutive no-hitters with what the media is today? ESPN would devote 90% of SportsCenter to him. A fun little side-note: Babe Ruth was a coach for the Dodgers and was in the dugout for the second of those games. It was also the very first night game at Ebbet's Field. --4256 hits. I'll never live to see it broken. Say what you want about Rose, but he was one hell of a hitter. --Rickey Henderson's 1406 stolen bases. Guys don't run as much anymore, and even if they did, there's nobody who would even break four figures in a career anymore. Just unreal. --130 steals in a season, also by Henderson --Cobb's .367 career batting average