Jon Miller just told a really cool story on MLB.TV about Hank Aaron's last ball, and I feel like I should share it. Hank Aaron hit his last home run at County Stadium, a long shot to left. There was no one there, so when it landed, a groundskeeper ran up and got the ball. Since it was Aaron's 755th, it was important to Hank to have. However, the groundskeeper required that he met Hank Aaron, then he would give the ball back. The next day, the Brewers fired this groundskeeper because he refused to give the ball back, and since he worked for the team, he should have done it willingly. Hank called the groundskeeper multiple times, trying to get the ball back (now Hank was done with his career and knew that this was actually his final home run). A couple years later, Hank was holding an autograph session for 20 bucks a pop. He signed many balls that day, but one was special. The groundskeeper had come to this session, bringing the #755 ball with him. So Hank unknowingly held his #755 ball, signed it, and gave it back to the ex-groundskeeper. Later once again, the groundskeeper put the ball up for sale, and it sold for $650,000. However, he gave $150,000 of the earnings to Hank Aaron's charity, so all was not lost. Hank is still kind of perturbed, because he wanted to put that ball in the Hall of Fame.