Carl Michael Yastrzemski ( ; nicknamed "Yaz"; born August 22, 1939) is an American former Major League Baseball player.
 He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989.
 Yastrzemski played his entire 23-year baseball career with the Boston Red Sox (1961–1983).
 He was primarily a left fielder, but also played 33 games as a third baseman and mostly was a first baseman and designated hitter later in his career.
 Yastrzemski is an 18-time All-Star, the possessor of seven Gold Gloves, a member of the 3,000 hit club, and the first American League player in that club to also accumulate over 400 home runs.
 He is second on the all-time list for games played, and third for total at-bats.
 He is the Red Sox' all-time leader in career RBIs, runs, hits, singles, doubles, total bases, and games played, and is third on the team's list for home runs behind Ted Williams and David Ortiz.
August Joseph "Gus" Williams, Jr. (May 7, 1888 – April 16, 1964), known also as "Gloomy" Gus Williams, was a German American professional baseball player whose career spanned 10 seasons, five of which were spent in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the St. Louis Browns (1911–15).
 Over his major league career, Williams batted .263 with 171 runs scored, 367 hits, 58 doubles, 31 triples, 12 home runs, 147 runs batted in (RBIs), and 95 stolen bases in 410 games played.
 Williams career started out in 1909 with the Monmouth Browns of the Class-D Illinois–Missouri League.
 After playing in the minor leagues for two seasons, Williams made his major league debut in 1911.
 He had another stint in the majors in 1912.
 In 1913, Williams served as the Browns regular outfielder.
 He was a dead-ball era power hitter for the Browns, ranking in the top-10 amongst American League hitters in home runs during the 1913 and 1914 seasons.
 He led the league in strikeouts in 1914.
 Williams would make his last appearance in the major leagues during the 1915 season.
 He would go on to play in the minors with the Toronto Maple Leafs (1915), Nashville Volunteers (1916), Louisville Colonels (1917), and Indianapolis Indians (1918).
 In the minors, he compiled a career batting average of .293 with 838 hits in 759 games played.
 Williams also played semi-professional baseball after leaving the professional circuit.
 He batted and threw left-handed.
 During his baseball career, Williams stood at 6 ft and weighed 185 lb .
Darryl Eugene Strawberry Sr. (born March 12, 1962) is an American former professional baseball right fielder and an ordained Christian minister and author.
 Strawberry is well known for his 17-year career in Major League Baseball (MLB).
 Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, Strawberry was one of the most feared sluggers in the sport, known for his prodigious home runs and his intimidating presence in the batter's box with his 6-foot-6 frame and his long, looping swing that elicited comparisons to Ted Williams.
Theodore Samuel Williams (August 30, 1918 – July 5, 2002) was an American professional baseball player and manager.
 He played his entire 19-year Major League Baseball (MLB) career as a left fielder for the Boston Red Sox from 1939 to 1960, only interrupted by service time during World War II and the Korean War.
 Nicknamed "The Kid", "The Splendid Splinter", "Teddy Ballgame", "The Thumper", and "The Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived", Williams is regarded as one of the greatest players in baseball history.
 Williams was also an outstanding fielder, especially in the difficult left field of Fenway Park in Boston, where he played his entire Major League career at that position.
Richard Anthony Greco (July 2, 1925 – July 5, 2012) was a minor league baseball player who hit over 300 home runs in a 12-year career that spanned from 1946 to 1957.
 He slugged at least 20 home runs a year from 1946 to 1952 - a stretch of seven campaigns - and had at least 30 home runs in a season five times.
 He hit .300 or better in 10 of the 12 years he played.
 He is considered, "the most prolific home run hitter from Tacoma" and was considered "the Babe Ruth of the bush leagues."
 Though he spent parts of four seasons at Triple-A, he never played in the major leagues.
Ted Williams, nicknamed Ted "Golden Voice" Williams (born September 22, 1957), is an American radio host and voice-over artist.
 Williams gained widespread media attention when an interview made during a period when he was homeless went viral after being posted to YouTube in early January 2011.
 Williams subsequently received numerous job offers.
 He co-authored "A Golden Voice: How Faith, Hard Work, and Humility Brought Me from the Streets to Salvation" with Bret Witter.
 He is the founder of the Ted Williams Project, a non-profit organization serving homeless shelters.
State Route 56 (SR 56) is an east–west state highway in the U.S. state of California.
 It runs 9.210 mi from Interstate 5 (I-5) in the Carmel Valley neighborhood of San Diego to I-15.
 The eastern terminus of the highway is also the western end of the Ted Williams Parkway.
 SR 56 serves as an important connector between I-5 and I-15, being the only east–west freeway between SR 78 in north San Diego County, several miles away, and SR 52 near Marine Corps Air Station Miramar.
 It is also named the Ted Williams Freeway, after the San Diego-born baseball player.
Frank Edward Thomas Jr. (born May 27, 1968), nicknamed "The Big Hurt," is an American former first baseman in Major League Baseball who played for three American League (AL) teams from 1990 to 2008, all but the last three years with the Chicago White Sox.
 One of the most fearsome and devastating hitters of his era, he is the only player in major league history to have seven consecutive seasons (1991–1997) with a .300 batting average and at least 100 runs batted in (RBI), 100 runs scored, 100 walks and 20 home runs; over that period, he batted .330 and averaged 36 home runs and 118 RBI per year.
 A perennial MVP candidate through the 1990s, he was named the AL's Most Valuable Player by unanimous vote in 1993 after becoming the first White Sox player to hit 40 home runs, leading the team to a division title; he repeated as MVP in the strike-shortened 1994 season after batting .353 and leading the league in slugging average and runs.
 After two subpar seasons, he lost the MVP in a close vote in 2000 after posting career highs of 43 home runs and 143 RBI, also earning AL Comeback Player of the Year honors, as Chicago finished with the AL's best record.
In Major League Baseball (MLB), the 500 home run club is a group of batters who have hit 500 or more regular-season home runs in their careers.
 On August 11, 1929, Babe Ruth became the first member of the club.
 Ruth ended his career with 714 home runs, a record which stood from 1935 until Hank Aaron surpassed it in 1974.
 Aaron's ultimate career total, 755, remained the record until Barry Bonds set the current mark of 762 during the 2007 season.
 Twenty-seven players are members of the 500 home run club.
 At .344, Ted Williams holds the highest batting average among the club members while Harmon Killebrew holds the lowest at .256.
Norman Dalton Cash (November 10, 1934 – October 11, 1986) was an American Major League Baseball first baseman who spent almost his entire career with the Detroit Tigers.
 An outstanding power hitter, his 377 career home runs were the fourth most by an American League left-handed hitter when he retired, behind Babe Ruth, Ted Williams and Lou Gehrig; his 373 home runs with the Tigers rank second in franchise history behind his teammate Al Kaline (399).
 He also led the AL in assists three times and fielding percentage twice; he ranked among the all-time leaders in assists (4th, 1317) and double plays (10th, 1347) upon his retirement, and was fifth in AL history in games at first base (1943).
 He was known to fans and teammates during his playing days as "Stormin' Norman."

Question: Of Norm Cash and Ted Williams, what year was the one who hit more home runs, born?
Answer: 1918