Enos Slaughter Autographs, Memorabilia & Collectibles
ENOS SLAUGHTER
Born: April 27, 1916 in Roxboro, North Carolina
Died: August 12, 2002 in Durham, North Carolina
Died: August 12, 2002 in Durham, North Carolina
Full name Enos Bradsher Slaughter
Born April 27, 1916, Roxboro, North Carolina
Died August 12, 2002, Durham, North Carolina
Buried at Allensville United Methodist Church Cemetery, Roxboro, North Carolina
First Game: April 19, 1938; Final Game: September 29, 1959
Bat: Left Throw: Right Height: 5' 9.5" Weight: 180
Selected to the Hall of Fame in 1985
Named NL Player of the Year by The Sporting News (1949)
Named outfielder on The Sporting News Major League All-Star Team (1942 and 1946)
ENOS SLAUGHTER
This article was written by Joseph Wancho and is presented in part, courtesy of the Society for American Baseball Research
Most great players have something similar during their careers: a dominant year, a key series in which they made their name – or a signature play. Hall of Famer Enos Slaughter's even had a nickname. His "Mad Dash" in Game Seven of the 1946 World Series took place on the brightest of stages. It's certainly one of the reasons why he was enshrined in Cooperstown in 1985. Yet there was much more. Over a 19-year big-league career, he posted a .300 batting average, with 2,383 hits. Had he not lost three prime years to World War II, he could have approached 3,000. The aggressive, constantly hustling outfielder was selected to play in ten All Star Games, eight straight with the St. Louis Cardinals from 1946 to 1953. "One of the greatest," remarked Casey Stengel, later his manager with the New York Yankees. "He will do anything to beat you."
Enos Bradsher Slaughter was born April 27, 1916, in Roxboro, North Carolina. He was the third of six children born to Zadok and Lonie Gentry Slaughter. Enos was raised on a 90-acre farm in the nearby community of Allensville that required him to work many chores. Whether it was milking four cows that developed strong hands and powerful wrists – or working in the fields on summer days that strengthened his back and arms – Slaughter was a physically fit young man. Enos and his four brothers (Daniel, Carlton, Hayward and Robert) took a keen interest in sports. The Slaughter boys gravitated towards baseball, each playing on the Person County team through the years.
Enos was a star at Roxboro High School in football and baseball, but passed up a scholarship to Guilford College in Greensboro. Ever since seeing the Durham Bulls play in the Piedmont League when he was a boy – the Slaughters took a horse and buggy to some of those games – he had seen baseball as his future. He decided to work in Durham and play semipro ball. The elder Slaughter was dismayed, but allowed his son to follow his dream. "If you can do what you want to often enough, you ought to be happy," said Zadok.
Born April 27, 1916, Roxboro, North Carolina
Died August 12, 2002, Durham, North Carolina
Buried at Allensville United Methodist Church Cemetery, Roxboro, North Carolina
First Game: April 19, 1938; Final Game: September 29, 1959
Bat: Left Throw: Right Height: 5' 9.5" Weight: 180
Selected to the Hall of Fame in 1985
Named NL Player of the Year by The Sporting News (1949)
Named outfielder on The Sporting News Major League All-Star Team (1942 and 1946)
ENOS SLAUGHTER
This article was written by Joseph Wancho and is presented in part, courtesy of the Society for American Baseball Research
Most great players have something similar during their careers: a dominant year, a key series in which they made their name – or a signature play. Hall of Famer Enos Slaughter's even had a nickname. His "Mad Dash" in Game Seven of the 1946 World Series took place on the brightest of stages. It's certainly one of the reasons why he was enshrined in Cooperstown in 1985. Yet there was much more. Over a 19-year big-league career, he posted a .300 batting average, with 2,383 hits. Had he not lost three prime years to World War II, he could have approached 3,000. The aggressive, constantly hustling outfielder was selected to play in ten All Star Games, eight straight with the St. Louis Cardinals from 1946 to 1953. "One of the greatest," remarked Casey Stengel, later his manager with the New York Yankees. "He will do anything to beat you."
Enos Bradsher Slaughter was born April 27, 1916, in Roxboro, North Carolina. He was the third of six children born to Zadok and Lonie Gentry Slaughter. Enos was raised on a 90-acre farm in the nearby community of Allensville that required him to work many chores. Whether it was milking four cows that developed strong hands and powerful wrists – or working in the fields on summer days that strengthened his back and arms – Slaughter was a physically fit young man. Enos and his four brothers (Daniel, Carlton, Hayward and Robert) took a keen interest in sports. The Slaughter boys gravitated towards baseball, each playing on the Person County team through the years.
Enos was a star at Roxboro High School in football and baseball, but passed up a scholarship to Guilford College in Greensboro. Ever since seeing the Durham Bulls play in the Piedmont League when he was a boy – the Slaughters took a horse and buggy to some of those games – he had seen baseball as his future. He decided to work in Durham and play semipro ball. The elder Slaughter was dismayed, but allowed his son to follow his dream. "If you can do what you want to often enough, you ought to be happy," said Zadok.
2001-2002 ESPN SportsCentury (in person), 1957 1957 World Series (in person), 1950 1950 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1991 When It Was a Game (in person), 1975 The Way It Was (in person), 1952 1952 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 2004 Reverse of the Curse of the Bambino (Other), 2003 100 Years of the World Series (Other), 1958 1958 World Series (in person), 1956 1956 World Series (in person), 1951 1951 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 1949 1949 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 2001 Boston Red Sox: 100 Years of Baseball History (Other), 1957 The Arthur Murray Party (in person), 1953 1953 MLB All-Star Game (in person), 2003 The Curse of the Bambino (Other), 1992 When It Was a Game 2 (Other)
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Enos Slaughter signs an index card Signature: "Enos Slaughter", 5x3 index card. In 1938, Slaughter arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. He led the National League with 52 doubles in 1939 and with 188 hits in 1942, and led in triples in 1942 and 1949. read more...Sale Price $68.00
$80.00
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ENOS "COUNTRY" SLAUGHTER Album leaf signed with baseball Hall of Famer Enos Slaughter's "Best Wishes" in blue ink in 1962 Autograph sentiment signed "Best Wishes/Jack/June 2,1962/Enos Slaughter" in blue ink. 3¾x4½ album leaf with rounded bottom edges. read more...Sale Price $102.00
$120.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER National League Leonard Coleman President baseball signed Baseball signed: "Enos Slaughter/HOF 85". Official Rawlings National League baseball, Leonard Coleman, President. Nicknamed "Country", Enos Slaughter (1916-2002) used a flat, level swing to become a consistent batter, hitting . read more...Sale Price $272.00
$320.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER The Hall of Famer signs a Official Rawlings National League baseball. Baseball signed: "Enos Slaughter". Official Rawlings National League baseball, Charles S. Feeney, President. Nicknamed "Country", Enos Slaughter (1916-2002) used a flat, level swing to become a consistent batter, hitting . read more...Sale Price $170.00
$200.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER National League Leonard Coleman President baseball signed "HOF 85" Baseball signed: "Enos Slaughter/HOF 85". Official Rawlings National League baseball, Gene A. Budy, President. read more...Sale Price $357.00
$420.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER National League (Feeney) baseball, signed in blue ink. He has added his Hall of Fame date. Baseball signed: "Enos Slaughter" (in the sweet-spot); "H. O. F./7-28-85" (on a side panel). Rawlings Official National League Baseball, Charles S. Feeney, President. read more...Sale Price $170.00
$200.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Baseball signed by Enos Slaughter in blue ink on the sweet spot. Baseball signed: "Enos Slaughter". Official Rawlings National League baseball, William D. White, President. Nicknamed "Country", Enos Slaughter (1916-2002) used a flat, level swing to become a consistent batter, hitting . read more...Sale Price $170.00
$200.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Rawlings Official National League baseball signed by the Hall of Famer, presented in Gallery of History pedestal style: base, 6½x6½x2¼; display case, 3x3x3 Rawlings Official National League Baseball signed: "Enos Slaughter". read more...Sale Price $540.00
$675.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER The Hall of Famer fills out a check for $35.95, sealed in a PSA/DNA plastic case. Check signed: "Enos B Slaughter", 6x2¾, sealed in a PSA/DNA plastic case. Roxboro, North Carolina, 1980 September 2. Check No. read more...Sale Price $289.00
$340.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER He writes a check for one penny! Check signed: "Enos B. Slaughter", 6x2¾. Roxboro, North Carolina, 1995 December 12. Check #1816, drawn on his personal account at Central Carolina Bank, payable to "Eric Pacheco" [?] for $00.01. Entirely filled out by Slaughter. read more...Sale Price $238.00
$280.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER The Hall of Famer is shown swinging his bat in this 3½x5½ black and white photograph. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter" in blue felt tip, B/w 3½x5½. In 1938, Enos Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Black and white photograph of the Hall of Famer swinging a bat in his New York Yankees uniform Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". B/w, 8x10. In 1938, Enos "Country" Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit . read more...Sale Price $119.00
$140.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Signed black and white publicity photograph of the Hall of Famer batting. Photograph signed: "Best Wishes/Enos Slaughter". B/w, 8x10. In 1938, Enos "Country" Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $119.00
$140.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER. Yet another crushing moment for the Red Sox Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". B/w, 10x8 overall, image 9¼x5½. Shown in his most famous play, scoring from first base on a single in the bottom of the ninth inning to clinch Game Seven of the 1946 World Series for the St. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Black and white casual publicity photograph of Enos Slaughter waiting to get back on the field from the dugout. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". B/w, 10x8. In 1938, Enos "Country" Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit . read more...Sale Price $119.00
$140.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Color publicity photograph of Enos Slaughter getting ready to bat. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". Color, 8x10. In 1938, Enos "Country" Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Color publicity photograph of Enos Slaughter in his New York Yankees uniform throwing a ball. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". Color, 8x10. In 1938, "Country" Slaughter arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Black and white publicity photograph of Enos Slaughter holding a bat in his St. Louis Cardinals uniform. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". B/w, 8x10. In 1938, "Country" Slaughter arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $119.00
$140.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Black and white publicity photograph of Enos Slaughter running the bases. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". B/w, 8x10. In 1938, Slaughter arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER. Color publicity photograph of Enos Slaughter in his New York Yankees uniform. Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter". Color, 8x10. In 1938, Slaughter arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER, MARTY MARION and ROY PARTEE Black and white photo of the three MLB athletes during the 1946 World Series Photograph signed: "Enos Slaughter", "Marty Marion" and "Roy Partee", in blue felt tip. B/w, 10x8. From the 1946 World Series. read more...Sale Price $480.00
$600.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Baseball bat signed "Enos Slaughter/H.O.F. 7-28-1985" Rawlings Big Stick Adirondack Professional Baseball Bat signed: "Enos Slaughter/H.O.F. 7-28-1985". In 1938, Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit .300 or better ten times. read more...Sale Price $136.00
$160.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER Color, 3½x5½ baseball Hall of Fame plaque postcard signed. Baseball Hall of Fame Plaque Postcard signed: "Enos Slaughter". Color, 3½x5½. In 1938, Slaughter (1916-2002) arrived in St. Louis to play for the Cardinals. He was a left-handed batter who hit . read more...Sale Price $102.00
$120.00
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ENOS SLAUGHTER He signs an envelope commemorating his entry into the Hall of Fame, postmarked Cooperstown, New York, July 28, 1985. Gateway Limited Edition Commemorative Envelope signed: "Enos Slaughter read more...Sale Price $68.00
$80.00
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HALL OF FAMERS: BASEBALL Tobacco advertisement signed by nine stars. Metal Advertisement signed: "Eddie Mathews", "Johnny Mize", "Warren Spahn", read more...Sale Price $323.00
$380.00
