| Andy High | |
| Position: | Third baseman |
| Birth Date: | 21 November 1897 |
| Birth Place: | Ava, Illinois, U.S. |
| Death Place: | Sylvania, Ohio, U.S. |
| Bats: | Left |
| Throws: | Right |
| Debutleague: | MLB |
| Debutdate: | April 12 |
| Debutyear: | 1922 |
| Debutteam: | Brooklyn Robins |
| Finalleague: | MLB |
| Finaldate: | September 30 |
| Finalyear: | 1934 |
| Finalteam: | Philadelphia Phillies |
| Statleague: | MLB |
| Stat1label: | Batting average |
| Stat1value: | .284 |
| Stat2label: | Home runs |
| Stat2value: | 44 |
| Stat3label: | Runs batted in |
| Stat3value: | 482 |
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Andrew Aird High (November 21, 1897 – February 18, 1981) was an American professional baseball third baseman, scout and coach. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Brooklyn Robins, Boston Braves, St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies between 1922 and 1934.[1]
High was relatively small for a third baseman, at 5feet tall and . He batted left-handed and threw right-handed. His brothers Hugh and Charlie also played in the major leagues.
High appeared in 1,314 games played in the major leagues and made 1,250 hits, including 195 doubles, 65 triples and 44 home runs. In his best season, with Brooklyn, High collected 191 hits and batted .328.
He was a member of three National League champions as a St. Louis Cardinal, in, and . In 34 World Series at bats, High collected ten hits, batting .294. In the decisive Game 7 of the 1931 World Series, High, batting leadoff, had three hits in four at bats and ignited a pair of two-run rallies, scoring twice and helping the Redbirds build a 4–0 lead;[2] their foes, the defending world champion Philadelphia Athletics, could not recover, and St. Louis won the world title.
High was a player/manager in the minor leagues from 1934 to 1936. He coached for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1937–38 and then became a scout and, eventually, director of scouting for the Dodgers until his retirement in 1963. During his quarter-century scouting career, the Dodgers won nine NL pennants in Brooklyn and Los Angeles, and three World Series titles.
High died in 1981 at a healthcare facility in Sylvania, Ohio. He was buried at a cemetery in Webster Groves, Missouri.[3]