Terrence Edward Fox is a retired American right-handed Major League Baseball relief pitcher/closer who played seven seasons from 1960 to 1966. He played for the Milwaukee Braves, Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Phillies. Standing at 6 ft 0 in and weighing 175 pounds, Fox found his way into the Braves organization before the 1956 season. The New Iberia Pelicans of the Evangeline League sent Fox to the Braves in an unknown transaction. He made his big league debut for the Braves on September 4, 1960 at the age of 25 and wearing the number 36, pitching two-thirds of an inning against the Cincinnati Reds. He gave up one hit and walked a batter, but came away otherwise unscathed. He ended up pitching in a total of 5 games for the Braves in his rookie season, posting a 4.32 ERA. He was traded along with Dick Brown, Bill Bruton and Chuck Cottier from the Braves to the Tigers for Frank Bolling and Neil Chrisley. The Tigers would end up getting the better of the deal?although Cottier didn't amount to much with the Braves, Brown and Bruton both had the best seasons of their careers when it came to home run output, but the real gem of the trade was Fox himself. 

July 31st, 1935 in Chicago (Age 89)