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STAN MUSIAL - BASEBALL BAT SIGNED - DOCUMENT 289762

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STAN MUSIAL - BASEBALL BAT SIGNED
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STAN MUSIAL
Louisville Slugger signed on the barrel as "Stan the Man Musial"
Baseball Bat signed: "Stan the Man Musial". Mint 34-inch Louisville Slugger wooden baseball bat, signed in blue sharpie on the barrel. The St. Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial hit at least .300 for sixteen consecutive years. At his retirement after the 1963 season, the three-time Most Valuable Player held the National League record for most runs, hits, doubles, and RBIs. "Stan the Man" appeared in 24 All-Star games, won seven batting titles, and had a lifetime batting average of .331. He was nicknamed "The Man" by admiring Brooklyn Dodgers' fans. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1969. Fine condition.

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STAN MUSIAL
Born: November 21, 1920 in Donora, Pennsylvania
Died: January 19, 2013 in Ladue, Missouri


Full name Stanley Frank Musial
Born November 21, 1920, Donora, Pennsylvania
First Game: September 17, 1941; Final Game: September 29, 1963
Bat: Left Throw: Left Height: 6' 0" Weight: 175

Selected to the Hall of Fame in 1969
Named NL Most Valuable Player by Baseball Writers' Association of America (1943, 1946 and 1948)
Named NL Most Valuable Player by The Sporting News (1943)
Named Major League Player of the Year by The Sporting News (1946 and 1951)
Named NL Player of the Year by The Sporting News (1948, 1951 and 1957)
Named first baseman on The Sporting News Major League All-Star Team (1946 and 1957 to 1958)
Named outfielder on The Sporting News Major League All-Star Team (1943 to 1944 and 1948 to 1954)

STAN MUSIAL
This article was written by Jan Finkel and is presented in part, courtesy of the Society for American Baseball Research

About twenty-five miles south and a bit east of Pittsburgh, roughly along the Monongahela River (Western Pennsylvanians call it the Mon and the Mon Valley), lies the town of Donora. Donora and the surrounding communities used to be a fairly thriving multi-ethnic area comprised of Italians, Eastern Europeans, and African-Americans that turned out steel, zinc, and world-class athletes. The Depression and management chicanery took care of the steel industry. A thermal inversion finished off zinc. Many of the young people left before conceiving children, athletic or otherwise.

It was glorious while it lasted, though. Dan Towler went to nearby Washington and Jefferson College and then to the old Los Angeles Rams, where he once led the National Football League in rushing. Arnold Galiffa quarterbacked Red Blaik's undefeated 1948 and 1949 teams at Army. Buddy Griffey didn't make it to the top, but his son (Ken) and grandson (Ken Jr.) did rather well. And Stan Musial stood out above them all.

According to writer James Giglio, Lukasz Musial, age 19, left "the [Polish] village of Mojstava in the province of Galicia, at that time part of Austria-Hungary" in January 1910. He sailed on the President Grant out of Hamburg on January 24, landing at Ellis Island six days later. Claiming to be 5'7" and 150 pounds but deemed much smaller by people who knew him, Lukasz went straight from New York to Donora, where he worked at a variety of unskilled jobs. Among other things, he was what was called a "'machine helper'" and a porter at the Public Hotel. Early on he met Mary Lancos, 14 years old and the daughter of Czech immigrants (who had a Hungarian surname) from the Austro-Hungarian Empire. One of ten children, Mary, born in New York, was close to six feet tall, big-boned, and although untrained, probably athletic. Not unusual for the time and place, she had become a housekeeper when she was eight.


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Film Credits
2010-2011 Prime 9 (Other), 2009 Ted Williams (Other), 2009 2009 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 2006 St. Louis Cardinals: Baseball Heaven (in person), 2006 DHL Presents Major League Baseball Hometown Heroes (Other), 2005-2006 ESPN 25: Who's #1 (in person), 2003 100 Years of the World Series (Other), 2000-2001 ESPN SportsCentury (in person), 2000 Michael Jordan to the Max (in person), 1991 When It Was a Game (Other), 1991 CBS This Morning (in person), 1985 Hee Haw (in person), 1975 The Way It Was (in person), 1975 1975 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1970 That Girl (in person), 1964 What's My Line (in person), 1963-1965 The Merv Griffin Show (in person), 1963 1963 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1958 1958 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1957 1957 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1956 1956 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1955 1955 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1954 1954 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1953 1953 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1952 1952 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1951 1951 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1950 1950 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1949-1958 Toast of the Town (in person), 1949 1949 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1947 Style of the Stars (in person)


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