Right Field, to be more precise.

Starting pitcher, lefty, but he never played for Detroit (National Leaguer,
mostly).  Threw 12 perfect innings against Milwaukee, only to have Joe
Adcock double off the wall in the 13th and lose the game.  Considered by
many to be the greatest game ever pitched.

Don't know much about the 50's & 60's Tigers, because they mostly sucked
until the late 60's.

He managed the entire 1950's decade.

Nope.  He did play for the Yankees, but I think it was very briefly, and in
the later 60's.  He was not a particularly good player.

Only during the early 50's.  Don't know who played after that.

Yogi was the primary catcher through the later 50's, then he and Howard
split time for a few years, then Howard got most of the playing time for the
next 5 or 6 years (Yogi retired sometime in the early 60's)

2B, mostly.  Don't remember what happened to him, if he got hurt, or
something else, but his career was over pretty early, like age 32 or 33.  I
remember him because it was his line drive that struck a young Herb Score in
the eye.  Many people think this ruined Score's promising career, but it was
actually an arm injury a few years later that derailed him.

Center Field.  His first year, 1951, was Joe Dimaggio's last season.  Not a
bad transition, going from one of the 3 or 4 greatest CF's ever to another
one of the 3 or 4 greatest CF's ever (Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker being the
other 2).

Right Field, but only in the 60's.  His first year in NY was 1960, and he
won the MVP at age 25.  It was the next year that he hit 61 homers, again
winning the MVP, although many people would agree that Mickey Mantle
actually had a better season in1961 than Maris.

Hank Bauer was the other regular outfielder during the 50's, along with
Mantle.  The third OF'er was not that consistent, although I know Elston
Howard played there some before taking over for Yogi behind the plate.

He pitched in the 50's and through the later 60's.  A very good pitcher on a
bunch of great teams.

None of this is from memory, since I was born in the mid-60's.  I'm just a
big baseball fan, and it's hard to know much about this era and not know
much about the Yankees.  And as you can see from my first reply, I don't
like the Yankees (the current incarnation anyway), but from the mid-30's
through the early 60's, they were one of the most dominant teams in the
history of any sport.  Only the Celtics of the 60's even come close.  From
'36 to '64, a span of 29 seasons, they went to 22 World Series, winning 16
of them, with streaks of 4 straight and 5 straight wins.  Only one other
non-Yankee team has ever won 3 straight ('72-'74 Oakland A's).  (OK, I did
look up these last stats so I got them right.).  Conversely, Detroit is one
of only 2 teams to have LOST 3 straight World Series.