Autograph, James Cool Papa Bell

Negro League Baseball Star

MLB Hall of Fame

Nominated for the MLB All Century Team

(1903-1991) Born in Starkville, Misissippi, he was a center fielder, and pitcher, in the Negro Baseball League, and in the Mexican League, from 1922-1946. He is considered to have been one of the very fastest men ever to play the game. Legend has it that "Cool Papa" was so fast that he could turn off the light switch on the wall and be in bed before the lights turned off. He was elected to the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame in...  

Autograph & Baseball Card, Joe Nuxhall

Cincinnati Reds

The Youngest Player to Ever Play in a Major League Baseball Game

(1928-2007) Born and raised in Hamilton, Ohio. A left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball, he is best remembered for having been the youngest player ever to appear in a MLB game and for spending 40 years as a Cincinnati Reds broadcaster.

Nuxhall, signed a major league contract with the Reds on February 18, 1944, at the age of 15 years old. and was on the Reds roster for opening day 1944.
On June 10, 1944, the Reds were playing the...  

Autograph, Denny McClain, Detroit Tigers

THE LAST 30 GAME WINNER IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL HISTORY

(1949-) Born in Markham, Illinois. He was a right handed pitcher in MLB from 1963-72, having stints with the Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators, Oakland Athletics, and Atlanta Braves. His career stats are as follows: 131 wins, 91 losses, 3.39 E.R.A., 1,282 strike outs, 3 time All-Star, American League MVP 1968, 2 time Cy Young Award Winner, 1968-69, 2 time American League Wins Leader, 1968-69, World Series Champ in 1968 with the Detroit Tigers. McLain was the last pitcher to win 30...  

Autograph, Phil Cavarretta, Chicago Cubs

1945 National League MVP leading the Cubs to the pennant

1945 National League Batting Champ with a .355 average

4 time National League All Star

Member of the Chicago Cubs Hall of Fame

(1916-2010) Born in Chicago, Illinois, and died in Lilburn, Georgia. Major League Baseball first baseman, outfielder and manager. Cavarretta, a "Chi Town" favorite, had a 22 year MLB playing career, spending 20 years with the Chicago Cubs, (1934-1953), which is the second most in Cubs history, and his final 2 years with the Chicago...  

Autograph & 1988 Baseball Card, MLB Hall of Famer, Al Kaline

Detroit Tigers All Time Great

(1934-2020) Born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. Nicknamed "Mr. Tiger," he played 22 seasons in Major League Baseball, all for the Detroit Tigers. Inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame in 1980. Career highlights: lifetime batting average of .297; 3,007 hits; 399 home runs; 1,583 runs batted in; 18 time All Star; American League Batting Champion in 1955; had his uniform number 6 retired by the Tigers.

Signature & Baseball Card: 6 x 4, light blue index card, with a 3 1/4 x 2 1/2, signature...  

Autograph, Duke Snider, MLB Hall of Fame

Brooklyn Dodgers All Time Great

One of the famous trio of New York center fielders to play in the 1950's; Mantle, Mays and Snider

(1926-2011) Born Edwin Donald Snider in Los Angeles, California, he was given the nickname of Duke by his father at the age of 5, and it stuck with him for the rest of his life. Growing up in Southern California, Snider was a gifted all-around athlete, playing basketball, football, and baseball at Compton High School. Primarily a center fielder, he was spotted by one of Branch Rickey's scouts in the early...  

Autograph, Lew Burdette, Milwaukee Braves

Major League Baseball Pitcher, with 1957 World Series MVP inscription

(1926-2007) Born in Nitro, West Virginia, died in Winter Garden, Florida. Right handed pitcher. MLB teams played for: New York Yankees, Boston/Milwaukee Braves, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies and the California Angels.

Lifetime Pitching Record: In an 18 year career he posted 203 Wins, 144 Loses. ERA: 3.66. Strikeouts: 1,074, compiling 158 complete games, and 33 shutouts.

2 time National League All Star, 1957 and...  

Baseball Hall of Fame Autographed Bat

National Baseball Hall of Fame Bat Signed by 50 MLB Hall of Fame Members, at Cooperstown, New York

Commemorative Baseball Bat Honoring the 50th Anniversary of the opening of the MLB Hall of Fame, 1939-1989

Autographed by 50 legendary members of the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame

41 OF THE 50 SIGNERS ARE DECEASED MAKING THIS BAT RARER AND MUCH MORE DESIRABLE

Full size white ash Rawlings, Adirondack, Pro Ring baseball bat with National Hall of Fame, Cooperstown, New York, 50th Anniversary fancy color logo at the...  

Autograph, Bud Harrelson, New York Mets

Two time MLB World Series Champion including the 1969 Miracle Mets

Member of the New York Mets Hall of Fame

Autographed Photograph from the 1973 World Series in Oakland, California

(1944-2024) Born in Niles, California, on D-Day, June 6, 1944. A professional baseball shortstop, coach and manager, he played from 1965 to 1980; for the New York Mets, (1965-77), Philadelphia Phillies, (1978-79), and the Texas Rangers (1980). After his retirement as a player, he served as a coach for the 1986 World Series Champion New York Mets,...  

Autograph, Warren Spahn

Major League Baseball Hall of Fame

Autographed Hall of Fame Plaque Postcard

His 363 wins is the most recorded by a left handed pitcher in MLB history!

(1921-2003) He played 21 seasons in Major League Baseball as one of the greatest left handed starting pitchers of all time playing with the Boston Braves, Milwaukee Braves, New York Mets and San Francisco Giants. His baseball career was interrupted by his military service in the United States Army during World War II. With 363 career wins, Spahn holds the major league record for...  

Autograph, Lloyd Waner, Baseball Hall of Fame

Nicknamed "Little Poison," the defensive great patrolled center field for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1920's and 1930's

(1906-82) Born in Harrah, Oklahoma, along with his older brother, Paul Waner, known as "Big Poison," he anchored the Pittsburgh Pirates outfield throughout the 1920s and 1930s. The younger Waner started his professional baseball career in 1925 with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. Waner broke into the major leagues with the Pirates in 1927, and quickly built his reputation as a...  

Relic From Griffith Stadium, Washington, D.C.

President Warren G. Harding threw out the ceremonial first pitch of Major League Baseball at Griffith Stadium on April 13, 1921

Commemorative card with authentic Griffith Stadium seat relic. This card was published to celebrate the "First Pitch" that was thrown out by U.S. President Warren G. Harding to open the 1921 Major League Baseball season. 2 1/2 x 3 1/2, thick card stock printed on both sides. It incorporates an authentic piece of wood at the center of the card from a seat at Griffith Stadium, in Washington, D.C. There is a...