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📰 Born in Bay Village, Ohio, Brooks batted and threw right-handed, and was listed as tall and . Brooks played part of five seasons in the major leagues. He made his debut on May 17, 1952, for the Athletics at the catcher position. His rookie team also won the pennant that year, though Brooks—listed on the roster as a backup to Ben Doyle at catcher—did not appear in a major league game. He reached the majors in 1953 and fulfilled the majority of his playing time at Kansas City. In five seasons with the squad, Brooks appeared in 333 minor league and 117 major league games, collecting 404 hits in 1,252 at-bats, with 26 doubles, six triples, 18 home runs, 90 RBIs, and a .282 batting average. He was traded by the Athletics to the Tigers on June 12, 1957, and then to Baltimore on February 27, 1959. He spent 1959 with the Orioles, his last major league team, appearing in 13 games and going 2-for-16 at the plate. Ultimately he was replaced at first base by Eddie Robinson early in the 1960 season, and Brooks did not make a big league roster again.
📰 After his active playing days ended, Brooks worked in real estate in Los Angeles. Broke into heart disease in 1986, he died four months later, in October, at age , of a heart attack.
