Bobby Hofman (b. 1925 - d. 1994) played 7 years in the majors (all with the Giants) as an infielder and catcher from 1949 and 1952 to 1957. He had career numbers of .248 and 32 homers and was a member of the 1954 World Champion New York Giants.
Roy Sievers (b. 1926) is the 1949 Rookie of the Year and a 4-time All Star who played from 1949 to 1965. He led thre league in home runs in 1957 with 42. He played for the Browns, Senators, White Sox and Phillies.
Jim Pendleton (b. 1924 - d. 1996) was an outfielder in the majors from 1953 to 1962 for the Braves, Pirates, Reds and Colt 45s. He was considered a decent part time player who ended his career with 19 home runs.
(DECEASED 11)
Here we have a player from the Kansas City Athletics. Pretty cool.
We are in the middle of a bunch of fringe-type players in the set. Another is infielder Fred Marsh (1924-2006). He was a career .239 hitter with 10 home runs. He played from 1949, 1951-1956 for the Indians, Browns, Senators, White Sox and Orioles. He does have the distinction of being traded from the Browns to the Senators and then back to the Browns in the same season. Interesting.
Wow. I couldn't find much on this guy. Not much at all. He pitched only 2 seasons with the Pirates (1954 and 1955). His card says he was born in 1928, but baseball-reference.com says he was born in 1926. I assume he is still alive, as I haven't seen anything otherwise. His career won-loss record is 3-10. He didn't exactly set the world on fire.
Fain (b. 1921 - d. 2001) was a decent player in his career, having played for the Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians from 1947-1955. In addition to his All Star nods, he was also a two-time batting champ (1951 and 1952) and the 1952 Doubles champ. He ended his career with 1,139 hits and a .290 lifetime average.