20 homers
Mickey Mantle hit 266 home runs at Yankee Stadium I.
If you are asking who was #7 for the New York Yankees, then Mickey Mantle is your answer. The Yankees retired his number in 1967. Matle was a great hitter, with a .298 batting average, 536 home runs, and 1,509 RBI's. Some historians say Mantle would have hade more homers and RBI's if not for a accident while playing baseball for the Yankees.
Mickey Mantle holds the record for career World Series home runs with 18.
The 1961 Yankees - Roger Maris had 61 and Mickey Mantle had 54.
When Mickey Mantle retired at the end of the 1968 season, he had 536 career home runs. At the time, only Babe Ruth (714) and Willie Mays (579) had more in their MLB career homers. Hank Aaron had 510 at that point, and easily moved past Mantle the next season.
The new Yankee stadium
Can't help if you mean who hit only 5 homers at Yankee Statium as both a Yankee and BoSox player. I am probably reading too much into the question you posed. So, how about Johnny Damon? He played for both teams and hit about 60 homers at Yankee Stadium for the BoSos and the Yankees.
A 1961 Topps 1960 WS2 Mickey Mantle slams 2 Homers card number 307 has a book value of about $80.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
Signed out of High SchoolIn 1948 Mickey Mantle was playing semi-pro Ball as a shortstop in Baxter Springs (KS) Yankees' scout Tom Greenwade came to Baxter Springs to watch Mickey's teammate, third baseman Billy Johnson. During the game Mickey Mantle hit two homers, one right handed, and one left handed into a river well past the ballpark's fences. Greenwade wanted to sign Mickey on the spot but, upon finding out that he was only sixteen and still in high school, told him he would come back to sign him with the Yankees on his graduation day in 1949. Good to his word, Greenwade was there right on schedule, signing Mickey Mantle to a minor league contract with the Yankees Class D team in Independence. On April 17, 1951 the 19 year old Mickey Mantle broke into the big leagues with the New York Yankees.
Manny Ramirez hit 44 home runs in his 223 games as a Dodger.As of July 15, 2009 Manny Ramirez has a lifetime total of 536 home runs. This ties him for 15th with the great Mickey Mantle of the Yankees.
Mickey Mantle played professional baseball after he graduated 12 grade in high school. Mickey Mantle was an all-around athlete at Commerce High School, playing basketball, football, and baseball. In 1948 playing semi-pro Ball as a shortstop in Baxter Springs (KS) Yankees' scout Tom Greenwade came to Baxter Springs to watch Mickey's teammate, third baseman Billy Johnson.During the game Mickey Mantle hit two homers, one right handed, and one left handed into a river well past the ballpark's fences. Greenwade wanted to sign Mickey on the spot but, upon finding out that he was only sixteen and still in high school, told him he would come back to sign him with the Yankees on his graduation day in 1949. Good to his word, Greenwade was there right on schedule, signing Mickey Mantle to a minor league contract with the Yankees Class D team in Independence.For more information on Mickey Mantle see Related Links below.