In five major league seasons with the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles, the left-hander appeared in 59 games — including one in the 1953 World Series.

Art Schallock, a World War II veteran who collected three World Series rings pitching with the Yankees in the 1950s, has died at 100.

Art Schallock, the oldest living Major League Baseball player and a World War II veteran, has died. He was 100. Schallock pitched in 58 games with the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles from 1951-55.

He played five seasons in the major leagues and was part of three World Series teams, pitching in the 1953 series for the New York Yankees against the then-rival Brooklyn Dodgers.

Art Schallock, a former Yankee who had been the oldest living retired major leaguer, has died, MLB announced Saturday. Schallock would have turned 101 in April. Schallock, a lefty, pitched for the Yankees from 1951-55 and earned three World Series rings (and threw two innings of one-run ball in the ’53 Series against the Dodgers).