This Day in Braves History: Braves announce John Schuerholz and Andruw Jones will be inducted into team's Hall of Fame
Briefly

The article outlines significant moments in Braves history, starting with the 1966 signing of Tom Seaver, which was later voided, allowing his selection by the Mets. It also details the induction of John Schuerholz and Andruw Jones into the Braves' Hall of Fame in 2016. On the broader MLB timeline, pivotal events include the National League's rule changes in 1896, the suspension of the Texas League during WWII, and the ultimate ban on ephedra usage in 2003 after a player's death.
In 1966, the Braves signed Tom Seaver out of USC, but the deal was voided, allowing the Mets to select Seaver in a special draft.
The Braves' Hall of Fame welcomed John Schuerholz and Andruw Jones in 2016, recognizing their significant contributions to the franchise's success.
In 1896, the National League established new classifications for minor leagues, providing umpires with greater authority to maintain order on the field.
A major moment came in 2003 when Commissioner Bud Selig banned ephedra usage in the minor leagues, following the tragic death of player Steve Bechler.
Read at Battery Power
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