Swing For The Fence With Baseball's Greatest Legends! Journey back to baseball's Golden Era with Home Run Derby, the sport's ultimate power-hitting contest, featuring hall-of-famers such as Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, and Harmon Killebrew in the prime of their careers, slugging it out of the park for cash prizes and the honor of being named Home Run Derby Champion. Hosted by Mark Scott. In this episode: Hank Aaron vs. Jim Lemon.

Swing For The Fence With Baseball's Greatest Legends! Journey back to baseball's Golden Era with Home Run Derby, the sport's ultimate power-hitting contest, featuring hall-of-famers such as Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, and Harmon Killebrew in the prime of their careers, slugging it out of the park for cash prizes and the honor of being named Home Run Derby Champion. Hosted by Mark Scott. In this episode: Hank Aaron vs. Keyn Boyer.

Re-live baseball's Golden Era! In the second volume of Home Run Derby, catch hall-of-famers including Hank Aaron, Wally Post, Duke Snyder and Frank Robinson slug it out of the park for cash prizes and the honor of being named Home Run Derby Champion. Hosted by Mark Scott.

Re-live baseball's Golden Era! In the second volume of Home Run Derby, catch hall-of-famers including Hank Aaron, Wally Post, Duke Snyder and Frank Robinson slug it out of the park for cash prizes and the honor of being named Home Run Derby Champion. Hosted by Mark Scott.

Re-live baseball's Golden Era! In the second volume of Home Run Derby, catch hall-of-famers including Hank Aaron, Wally Post, Duke Snyder and Frank Robinson slug it out of the park for cash prizes and the honor of being named Home Run Derby Champion. Hosted by Mark Scott.

Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hits his 715th career home run on April 8 1974, breaking Babe Ruth's legendary record of 714 homers. A crowd of 53,775 people, the largest in the history of Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, was with Aaron that night to cheer when he hit a 4th inning pitch off the Los Angeles Dodgers' Al Downing. However, as Aaron was an African American who had received death threats and racist hate mail during his pursuit of one of baseball's most distinguished records, the achievement was bittersweet. Henry Louis Aaron Jr., born in Mobile, Alabama, on February 5, 1934, made his Major League debut in 1954 with the Milwaukee Braves, just eight years after Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier and became the first African American to play in the majors. Aaron, known as hard working and quiet, was the last Negro league player to also compete in the Major Leagues. In 1957, with characteristically little fanfare, Aaron, who primarily played right field, was named the National League's Most

Hank Aaron talks about the first black player in Major League Baseball. This clip is courtesy of THE HISTORY CHANNEL.

Baseball legend Hank Aaron speaks on how much the All-Star Game festivities have changed since his day, his fondest memories of Yankee Stadium and more.

Check out The Down Low Brother on the next episode of Meet the Faith. Beyonc earns six BET Awards nominations. With so much star power, this should be the biggest show on Earth.