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.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.
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.…"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.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.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.
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.…"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.
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.…"
New York Yankees jersey worn by Yankee Clipper Joe DiMaggio during the
old-timer's game at Yankee Stadium on September 20, 1980.
Official Wilson, size 44, New York Yankee, heavy white cotton, short sleeve jersey with
vertical navy-blue stripes and bold New York Yankee logo sewn on upper right side in black
letters. The name "DiMaggio" has been ornately stitched into the back label in wide black
thread; the left arm has horizontal navy-blue stripes and a large black vertical stripe at the end
(worn to commemorate Thurman Munson, who was killed in a plane crash the year before. The
right side has horizontal navy-blue stripes but no vertical stripe. Verso side has navy-blue
vertical stripes and the large number 5 sewed on upper portion. Fine condition.
JOE DiMAGGIO (1914-1999) played centerfield for the New York Yankees from
1936-1942 and 1946-1951 with a lifetime batting average of .325. The Hall of Famer was
elected to the All-Star team every year, was American League batting champion in 1939
and 1940 and home run leader in 1948. He holds the major league consecutive
game-hitting streak of 56 (1941); called baseball's greatest feat by many. He was Most
Valuable Player in 1939, 1941, and 1947.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.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.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.
Collection including a signed baseball used during his 300th victory!
Comprises: (1) Baseball signed: "Nolan Ryan" on the sweet-spot, Official American League
"Bobby Brown". On July 31, 1990, at Milwaukee's County Stadium, Texas Rangers right
hander Nolan Ryan added to his list of legendary mound accomplishments by becoming the
20th pitcher in Major League history to record at least 300 wins during his career. Ryan
worked seven and two-thirds innings that night, allowing one earned run and striking out
eight. The tying runs were on base in a 5-3 game when Texas manager Bobby Valentine
took Ryan out after he had thrown 146 pitches. The Rangers scored six runs in the ninth
inning to seal Ryan's victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, 11-3. Moderately soiled. (2)
Typed Letter Signed: "Al Clark", 1p, 8x10. On stationery of The American League of
Professional Baseball Clubs, 1990 July 31. To Whom It May Concern. In full: "Please be
advised that the Nolan Ryan autographed baseball you have in your possession was, in fact, one of
the baseballs used during Nolan Ryan's 300th victory pitched at Milwaukee's County
Stadium, July 31, 1990. The authenticity of the baseball is beyond doubt.…"
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.…"Baseball | Show Bills
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CHUCK CONNORS - INSCRIBED SHOW BILL SIGNED - HFSID 310333The sports star and actor signed his name on this show bill for Mary, Mary that features him on the front cover Inscribed show bill signed: "Fran,/Best Wishes/to a very/nice friend,/Chuck Connors", in red felt tip, 21 pages, 6x9.Sale Price $175.00
$220.00
