Amazing collection of signatures from the Pirates
Signatures: "Ralph Birkofer", "Leon Chagnon", "Adam Comorosky", "Doc
Crandall", "Hal Finney", "Larry French", "To my/Little friend/Pete Lear/from
Gibby", "Earl Grace", "Bill Harris", "Grover Hartley", "Waite C. Hoyt", "Woody
Jensen", "Fred Lindstrom", "Heine Meine", "Leo Nonnenkamp", "Val Picinich",
"Tony Piet", "Hal Smith", "Gus Suhr", "Steve Swetonic", "Bill Swift", "Tommy
Thevenow" "Harold 'Pie' Traynor", "Floyd Vaughan", "J. Honus Wagner", "Lloyd
Waner", "Paul Waner" and "Floyd Young". The way the powerful Pittsburgh Pirates
were swinging the bat in 1933, they seemed unbeatable. However, the Pirates finished
second in the National League that year to the New York Giants. Pittsburgh out-hit
New York .285 to .263 for the season, but the big difference between winning and
losing the pennant was the pitching. The Pirates had a good pitching staff, with their top
thrower, LARRY FRENCH, placing second in the league in games pitched, with an ERA of
2.
View Listing 90946
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Amazing collection of signatures from the Pirates
Signatures: "Ralph Birkofer", "Leon Chagnon", "Adam Comorosky", "Doc
Crandall", "Hal Finney", "Larry French", "To my/Little friend/Pete Lear/from
Gibby", "Earl Grace", "Bill Harris", "Grover Hartley", "Waite C. Hoyt", "Woody
Jensen", "Fred Lindstrom", "Heine Meine", "Leo Nonnenkamp", "Val Picinich",
"Tony Piet", "Hal Smith", "Gus Suhr", "Steve Swetonic", "Bill Swift", "Tommy
Thevenow" "Harold 'Pie' Traynor", "Floyd Vaughan", "J. Honus Wagner", "Lloyd
Waner", "Paul Waner" and "Floyd Young". The way the powerful Pittsburgh Pirates
were swinging the bat in 1933, they seemed unbeatable. However, the Pirates finished
second in the National League that year to the New York Giants. Pittsburgh out-hit
New York .285 to .263 for the season, but the big difference between winning and
losing the pennant was the pitching. The Pirates had a good pitching staff, with their top
thrower, LARRY FRENCH, placing second in the league in games pitched, with an ERA of
2.
View Listing 90946
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Amazing collection of signatures from the Pirates
Signatures: "Ralph Birkofer", "Leon Chagnon", "Adam Comorosky", "Doc
Crandall", "Hal Finney", "Larry French", "To my/Little friend/Pete Lear/from
Gibby", "Earl Grace", "Bill Harris", "Grover Hartley", "Waite C. Hoyt", "Woody
Jensen", "Fred Lindstrom", "Heine Meine", "Leo Nonnenkamp", "Val Picinich",
"Tony Piet", "Hal Smith", "Gus Suhr", "Steve Swetonic", "Bill Swift", "Tommy
Thevenow" "Harold 'Pie' Traynor", "Floyd Vaughan", "J. Honus Wagner", "Lloyd
Waner", "Paul Waner" and "Floyd Young". The way the powerful Pittsburgh Pirates
were swinging the bat in 1933, they seemed unbeatable. However, the Pirates finished
second in the National League that year to the New York Giants. Pittsburgh out-hit
New York .285 to .263 for the season, but the big difference between winning and
losing the pennant was the pitching. The Pirates had a good pitching staff, with their top
thrower, LARRY FRENCH, placing second in the league in games pitched, with an ERA of
2.
View Listing 90946
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Williams signs a Louisville Slugger along with a “521 H.Rs.” inscription.
Baseball bat signed: "Ted Williams / 521 H.Rs.". Signed in blue ink. Louisville Slugger baseball
bat. Hall of Famer Ted Williams played outfield for the Boston Red Sox from 1939-1960,
taking off time to fight in World War II and Korea. He was the last to hit over .400 (.406 in
1941), leading the American League in hitting six times. His lifetime batting average is
.344 with 521 home runs. The Splendid Splinter's accomplishments include two Triple
Crowns, two MVPs, six American League batting championships and 18 All-Star Game
selections. Fine condition.
View Listing 354501
Pair of his cleats worn by him during the 2001 season, signed: "Barry Bonds" on the
right shoe. File size 11½. "25 Barry Bonds Authenticated" hologram (obtained directly from
Bonds) affixed to shoe to the right of the signature. FILA brand shoe. "25 Barry Bonds
Authenticated" Certificate of Authenticity dated 8/01/01 included. In 2001, San Francisco
Giants outfielder Barry Bonds set the major league record of 73 home runs. Fine condition.
View Listing 285997
Amazing collection of signatures from the Pirates
Signatures: "Ralph Birkofer", "Leon Chagnon", "Adam Comorosky", "Doc
Crandall", "Hal Finney", "Larry French", "To my/Little friend/Pete Lear/from
Gibby", "Earl Grace", "Bill Harris", "Grover Hartley", "Waite C. Hoyt", "Woody
Jensen", "Fred Lindstrom", "Heine Meine", "Leo Nonnenkamp", "Val Picinich",
"Tony Piet", "Hal Smith", "Gus Suhr", "Steve Swetonic", "Bill Swift", "Tommy
Thevenow" "Harold 'Pie' Traynor", "Floyd Vaughan", "J. Honus Wagner", "Lloyd
Waner", "Paul Waner" and "Floyd Young". The way the powerful Pittsburgh Pirates
were swinging the bat in 1933, they seemed unbeatable. However, the Pirates finished
second in the National League that year to the New York Giants. Pittsburgh out-hit
New York .285 to .263 for the season, but the big difference between winning and
losing the pennant was the pitching. The Pirates had a good pitching staff, with their top
thrower, LARRY FRENCH, placing second in the league in games pitched, with an ERA of
2.
View Listing 90946
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Corporate records of Amsterdam, New York Yankees farm team, including five
signed by Weiss.
THE COMPLETE YANKEES CORPORATE RECORDS OF THE AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION COMPANY,
INC. FROM THE MINUTES OF THEIR FIRST MEETING ON JANUARY 18, 1950 TO THEIR
DISSOLUTION MEETING ON MAY 21, 1953. The Amsterdam Exhibition Company, Inc.
owned the Class C Minor League team, the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the
Canadian-American League. The team was organized in 1938. Because of WWII,
no games were played during the years 1943-1945 due to the lack of players.
Resuming play in 1946, the New York Yankees bought the team after the 1949
season. From 1950-1951, the Amsterdam Rugmakers were the Yankees farm team in
the Canadian-American League. When the league disbanded after the 1951
season, so did the team. The Yankees continued ownership, finally dissolving
the corporation in 1953. Included is a stock certificate signed:
"George M. Weiss" as President of the Amsterdam Exhibition Co. and
"J. Arthur Friedlund" as Secretary, certifying that "New York Yankees,
Inc. is the owner of Two Hundred (200) No Par Value full paid and non assessable
shares of the capital stock of Amsterdam Exhibition Co., Inc.…"
View Listing 285770
Amazing collection of signatures from the Pirates
Signatures: "Ralph Birkofer", "Leon Chagnon", "Adam Comorosky", "Doc
Crandall", "Hal Finney", "Larry French", "To my/Little friend/Pete Lear/from
Gibby", "Earl Grace", "Bill Harris", "Grover Hartley", "Waite C. Hoyt", "Woody
Jensen", "Fred Lindstrom", "Heine Meine", "Leo Nonnenkamp", "Val Picinich",
"Tony Piet", "Hal Smith", "Gus Suhr", "Steve Swetonic", "Bill Swift", "Tommy
Thevenow" "Harold 'Pie' Traynor", "Floyd Vaughan", "J. Honus Wagner", "Lloyd
Waner", "Paul Waner" and "Floyd Young". The way the powerful Pittsburgh Pirates
were swinging the bat in 1933, they seemed unbeatable. However, the Pirates finished
second in the National League that year to the New York Giants. Pittsburgh out-hit
New York .285 to .263 for the season, but the big difference between winning and
losing the pennant was the pitching. The Pirates had a good pitching staff, with their top
thrower, LARRY FRENCH, placing second in the league in games pitched, with an ERA of
2.
View Listing 90946
Amazing collection of signatures from the Pirates
Signatures: "Ralph Birkofer", "Leon Chagnon", "Adam Comorosky", "Doc
Crandall", "Hal Finney", "Larry French", "To my/Little friend/Pete Lear/from
Gibby", "Earl Grace", "Bill Harris", "Grover Hartley", "Waite C. Hoyt", "Woody
Jensen", "Fred Lindstrom", "Heine Meine", "Leo Nonnenkamp", "Val Picinich",
"Tony Piet", "Hal Smith", "Gus Suhr", "Steve Swetonic", "Bill Swift", "Tommy
Thevenow" "Harold 'Pie' Traynor", "Floyd Vaughan", "J. Honus Wagner", "Lloyd
Waner", "Paul Waner" and "Floyd Young". The way the powerful Pittsburgh Pirates
were swinging the bat in 1933, they seemed unbeatable. However, the Pirates finished
second in the National League that year to the New York Giants. Pittsburgh out-hit
New York .285 to .263 for the season, but the big difference between winning and
losing the pennant was the pitching. The Pirates had a good pitching staff, with their top
thrower, LARRY FRENCH, placing second in the league in games pitched, with an ERA of
2.
View Listing 90946
Baseball | Shoes
Sub Categories
Top Signers
- Mickey Mantle
- Curt Flood
- The New York Yankees
- Hall Of Fame Baseball
- Chuck Connors
- Ted Williams
- Stan Musial
- The 1961 New York Yankees
- Yogi Berra
- Sandy Koufax
- Duke Snider
- Willie Mays
- Joe Dimaggio
- Roger Maris
- Warren Spahn
- The New York Mets
- Carl Yastrzemski
- Bob Feller
- Nolan Ryan
- Bobby Doerr
- Brooks Robinson
- Phil Rizzuto
- Pete Rose
- 500 Home Run Hitters
- Cal Ripken Jr.
- Hank Aaron
- Roger Clemens
- Cincinnati Reds
- The St. Louis Cardinals
- Willie Stargell
- View More
Style
Price
-
BARRY L. BONDS - BASEBALL SHOE(S) SIGNED - HFSID 285997Pair of his cleats worn by him during the 2001 season, signed: "Barry Bonds" on the right shoe. File size 11½. "25 Barry Bonds Authenticated" hologram (obtained directly from Bonds) affixed to shoe to the right of the signature. FILA brand shoe.
Price: $4,000.00