he hit .278 and the Yankees went to the World Series. During the ALCS, May went 2-for-10 with a double and a walk. In the World Series against the Cincinnati Reds, he did not get a hit in 9 at bats and ended up with a .105 batting average in the postseason. He was an All-Star in 1969 and 1972 and made the top 10 in batting average and stolen bases twice. While playing for the White Sox he had the rare distinction of wearing his birthday on the back of his uniform, including his surname: "MAY 17." In a 10-year career, he hit .274 with 90 home runs and 536 RBIs in 1165 games. He had 85 career stolen bases and 545 runs scored. In 4120 at bats, he had 1127 career hits. In 2012, May joined the coaching staff of the Schaumburg Boomers baseball team, in the Frontier League. Personal life May worked for the United States Postal Service for 20 years as a mail carrier and clerk after playing baseball. He is currently a community relations representative for the White Sox. May is the younger brother of Lee May, who played in the major leagues for eighteen seasons. In 1969, they were the first brothers to play against each other in the All Star Game, with Carlos representing the American League (AL) and Lee representing the National League (NL). May is the only player in MLB history to wear his birthday on the back of his jersey by wearing No.17, which including the name reads as "May 17", when he began his Major League career in the White Sox. References External links 1948 births Living people African-American baseball players Águilas del Zulia players American expatriate baseball players in Japan American League All-Stars Appleton Foxes players Baseball players from Birmingham, Alabama California Angels players Chicago White Sox players Deerfield Beach/Winter Haven Sun Sox players Florida Instructional League White Sox players Gulf Coast White Sox players Lynchburg White Sox players Major League Baseball left fielders Nankai Hawks players New York Yankees players United States Marines 21st-century African-American people 20th-century African-American sportspeople