How many Hall Of Famers hit under a 100 Home Runs that are in The Hall Of Fame?

Answer 1

Ozzie Smith - 28 career HR's

All of the pitchers except Babe Ruth

Answer 2

Luis Aparicio 83 HR
Luke Appling 45 HR
Richie Ashburn 29 HR
Frank Baker 96 HR
Dave Bancroft 32 HR
Lou Boudreau 68 HR
Max Carey 70 HR
Frank Chance 20 HR
Fred Clarke 67 HR
Eddie Collins 47 HR
Earl Combs 58 HR
Sam Crawford 97 HR
Leo Durocher 24 HR
Johnny Evers 12 HR
Rick Ferrell 28 HR
Elmer Flick 48 HR
Nellie Fox 35 HR
Billy Hamilton 40 HR
Ned Hanlon 30 HR
Bucky Harris 9 HR
Billy Herman 47 HR
Miller Huggins 9 HR
Hughie Jennings 18 HR
Willie Keeler 33 HR
George Kell 78 HR
Joe Kelley 65 HR
Nap Lajoie 83 HR
Rabbit Maranville 28 HR
John McGraw 13 HR
Bill McKechnie 8 HR
Bid McPhee 53 HR
Phil Rizzuto 38 HR
Wilbert Robinson 18 HR
Ray Schalk 11 HR
Red Schoendienst 84 HR
Joe Sewell 49 HR
Ozzie Smith 28 HR
Casey Stengel 60 HR
Joe Tinker 31 HR
Pie Traynor 58 HR
Arky Vaugn 96 HR
Lloyd Waner 27 HR
Ross Youngs 42 HR

Which I believe is 43 players, though that doesn't include pitchers and a few people that played only a year or two before going on the manage.

Answer 3

135. (More actually, but including the ones who NEVER played is hardly fair.)

Not all of these men were inducted primarily for their contributions as players, but each did have at least one game on a major league field. Here ya go, in descending order of total HRs:

Irvin (99)
Anson
Crawford
Vaughan
Baker
Carew
Beckley
Schoendienst
Aparicio
Lajoie
Kell
Hooper
Burkett
George Davis
Ewing
Carey
Kelly
Roush
Boudreau
Clarke
Kelley
Jimmy Collins
O'Rourke
Stengel
Traynor
Combs
McPhee
Al Lopez
Joe Sewell
Flick
Eddie Collins
Herman
Appling
McCarthy
Youngs
Hamilton
Rizzuto
Lemon
Ruffing
Fox
Spahn
Sam Rice
Wallace
Keeler
Bancroft
Tinker
Hanlon
Ashburn
Comiskey
Drysdale
Maranville
Ozzie Smith
Rick Ferrell
Lloyd Waner
John Ward
Bresnahan
Durocher
Walter Johnson
Clarkson
Bob Gibson
Chance
Wilbert Robinson
Jennings
Cy Young
Wynn
Nichols
Grove
McGraw
Carlton
Jenkins
Evers
Welch
Keefe
Seaver
Schalk
George Wright
Alexander
Huggins
Harris
Radbourn
McKechnie
Rusie
Griffith
Feller
Dean
Mathewson
Niekro
Bunning
Vance
Bender
Perry
Hunter
Galvin
Mack
Lyons
Roberts
Chesbro
Hubbell
Marichal
Pennock
Waddell
Harry Wright
Plank
Rixey
Faber
Haines
Walsh
Ford
Palmer
Rickey
Eckersley
Spalding
Grimes
Mordecai Brown
Newhouser
Ryan
Koufax
Fingers
Willis
Marquard
Coveleski
Joss
Wilhelm
Willard Brown
Sutton (zero, and everyone below here)
McGinnity
Hoyt
Cummings
Gomez
Sparky Anderson
Conlan
Paige
Sutter
Lasorda
Alston

Yes, most of these are either pitchers, 19th century (dead ball era) stars, or ***** Leaguers who got a brief taste of the majors, or short-timers who made it based upon their managing or front office careers.

Answer 4

Hard to tell if you count all the pitchers and people who played before 1900.

I know about these ones.
Ozzie Smith hit 28, Rod Carew hit 92, Luis Aparicio hit 83. If he plays 3 more seasons, Ichiro could be the next one

Answer 5

Almost of the Deadball-era stars didn't reach 100 homers, guys like Cap Anson, Eddie Collins, Jimmy Collins, or Nellie Fox. And a lot of speed guys were light hitters, like Aparicio.

There are too many to list, so I'd suggest just checking the homers category on this list of HOFers:

http://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/HOF_register.shtml

Answer 6

Well, there are gobs of PITCHERS. . .all of them, in fact, except guys like Babe Ruth (very few of these) and guys like Ted Williams, who pitched in a game.

Nellie Fox wasn't a dead-ball era player. He was the Ron Santo of his day, not getting in when he deserved to. He was just a great light-hitting 2nd baseman.

Answer 7

There are qiute a few. Half of the SS, (Ozzie Smith), and 2B, (Rod Carew), in the HOF have less than 100 HRs.

There is a listing, (by position), at this site:

http://www.baseball-almanac.com/hofmenu.shtml