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  #1  
Old 09-30-2007, 01:54 PM
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Posted By: Steve Murray

This is mine. Johnny Evers

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  #2  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:10 PM
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Posted By: James Feagin

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  #3  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:21 PM
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Posted By: Dan Bretta


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  #4  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:23 PM
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Posted By: Joe Drouillard

Hello Everyone,

Not pre-war, but my collection of individual signed balls from the 1961 Yankees is pretty cool. I'm only missing Maris and Howard.




Best wishes,

Joe

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  #5  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:30 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman


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  #6  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:32 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

Now that Kerouac check is cool!

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  #7  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:42 PM
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Posted By: Dan Bretta

Heh! Mr Counterculture shared a checking account with his mommy???

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  #8  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:42 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

Barry, I have a bunch of esoteric autographs but at least Kerouac was a major sports fan. I'll truck out my George Armstrong Custer autograph on another day.

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  #9  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:43 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

Dan, he lived with his mother at the time of his death -- he was a very serious momma's boy.

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  #10  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:45 PM
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Posted By: Dan Bretta

Yeah...I knew that. I studied up a bit on him when I found one of his books at the Goodwill a few years ago for a quarter. Sold it on ebay for $120+.

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  #11  
Old 09-30-2007, 02:54 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

That's a nice return. Perhaps you should start a thread discussing the wonderful investment opportunities avaialable at goodwill? I'm a pretty huge Kerouac fan and collect first editions of all of his books.

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  #12  
Old 09-30-2007, 03:08 PM
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Posted By: Ed Ivey

'On the Road' with Mama? The irony.

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  #13  
Old 09-30-2007, 03:14 PM
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Posted By: Dan Bretta

This one was a first edition paperback of "On The Road" that was in MINT condition.

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  #14  
Old 09-30-2007, 03:23 PM
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Posted By: David Atkatz

In no particular order:











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  #15  
Old 09-30-2007, 03:24 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

Kerouac was not in great health and was broke. Did the guy ever have a real job? When you're in that kind of shape, you live with your mother.

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  #16  
Old 09-30-2007, 03:27 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

David, that is some weak **** you've got there (picking jaw off ground).

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  #17  
Old 09-30-2007, 03:43 PM
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Posted By: DJ

Kerouac spent most of his life loafing and traveling.

He bought the house for his mama in Florida and eventually moved in there...so basically, she lived with him. He did have some jobs, worked in food services, construction sites and was a sport reporter.

Kerouac was a pioneer on another front. In the 1950's, he invented an interactive baseball game which resembles closely Fantasy Baseball.

DJ

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  #18  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:12 PM
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Posted By: David Atkatz

I've been collecting for forty years. It's taken a long time to obtain the autographs of everyone who's autograph I wanted when I was fifteen.

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  #19  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:19 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

David, yeah, but still! Do you have a site which shows your autographs? I'm blown away. That Houdini..and the Ruth ball might be the cleanest I've ever seen..and Lincoln. I purchased an autogaphed Custer book a few years back and I remember thinking at the time, "I'm glad I'm not a Lincoln fanatic."

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  #20  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:22 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

DJ- you just jogged a distant memory when you mentioned the baseball game that Kerouac invented. But I don't know any details. Can you fill them in?

Kerouac spent his last years on Long Island, in the town of Northport, where he died in 1969. There are still people there who remember him, but all of their memories have to do with seeing him drunk at some bar. Other than writing the great American novel, and hanging out with Ginsberg, Burroughs, and Casady, he had a pretty rough life.

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  #21  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:24 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

Jeff- what about David's postcard signed by all four Beatles. Not too shabby!

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  #22  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:29 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

Yeah, Kerouac died of a stomach hemorrhage due to heavey drinking. He was an angry drunken mess at the end. Incredibly sad story because he wrote some books that really impacted our culture 50 years ago and still today.

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  #23  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:43 PM
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Posted By: David Atkatz

Love your Chase 3x5, Jeff. I've got a Chase ALS, and a 3x5--both shakey--but I love the way he's addressed his infirmity in your note. Great!

I don't have a web site. (Just a safe deposit box.)

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  #24  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:51 PM
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Posted By: David Atkatz

1927 Yankee game-used ball:



W.C. Fields self=portrait sketch:



Isaac Newton signature:

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  #25  
Old 09-30-2007, 05:53 PM
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Posted By: Jeff Lichtman

David, if you have anything else scanned and have some time, I'd love to see them. Do you travel to particular auctions for some of the Americana autographs? Or is it the usual suspects, i.e. Sothebys, etc? I remember about 10 years ago going to an American Historical Auctions auction in NYC and picking up a tremendous amount of CDVs of Sitting Bull, Sherman, Custer, etc. etc. I look back at that catalogue similarly to how I look at the Copeland catalogue: I wish I had the money back then that I have now (or a time machine).

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  #26  
Old 09-30-2007, 06:04 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

That W.C. Fields is really cool. He is my comic idol. I've seen all his films, many times each.

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  #27  
Old 09-30-2007, 06:08 PM
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Posted By: sean









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  #28  
Old 09-30-2007, 06:16 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

Sean- cool Harpo! I think that photograph is a still from the Marx Brothers first movie, "The Cocoanuts" (1929).

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  #29  
Old 09-30-2007, 06:21 PM
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Posted By: T206Collector

...my very first autographed T206 card.



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  #30  
Old 09-30-2007, 06:44 PM
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Posted By: Ted Zanidakis








TED Z collection

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  #31  
Old 09-30-2007, 07:01 PM
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Posted By: sean

Yeah, its form my fave scene in the cocnuts where harpo is drunk and keeps getting up from the table every time someone makes a speech. Its signed to their soundman. I have 2 signed to him and a third that was signed by all four to him sold for 10 grand last year. Mine are worth significantly less as the one you see has some damage and my other one literally is missing harpos face (why I have no idea). I am the biggest marx bros fan and that was the nicest harpoid ever seen

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  #32  
Old 09-30-2007, 07:05 PM
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Posted By: barrysloate

Sean- that's the scene where they sing "he lost his shirt, he lost his shirt..."

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  #33  
Old 09-30-2007, 07:22 PM
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Posted By: sean

hah! well pretty much. They are all at a dinner table and some pompous person keeps standing up to make a speech and every time harpo stands up, makes that face, and storms off, hilarious!

heres a scan of the pic signed to their soundman that I DONT have



heres the other damages pic that I DO have:

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  #34  
Old 09-30-2007, 07:26 PM
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Posted By: Joe D.

future first man?

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  #35  
Old 09-30-2007, 07:45 PM
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Posted By: Jon Canfield

Ted - has that Ruth book been authenticated (or at least gotten an opinion on it)? Although I'm an autograph collector and certainly NOT an expert, I was told of a forger using these books as a medium in the 1970's. I know of the story because of a signed Ruth picture I had purchased that then failed JSA, PSA and GAI. I was told that this man did a great job of signing both Ruth and Gehrig and all of his work was done in the 1970's. The prefered medium was the Ruth photo I had, a Gehrig photo and these books.

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  #36  
Old 09-30-2007, 07:47 PM
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Posted By: David Atkatz

In my opinion--and I've been collecting vintage New York Yankee material since the early 1960s--that Ruth is not good.

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  #37  
Old 09-30-2007, 08:16 PM
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Posted By: Ted Zanidakis

I acquired this Dan Daniel's book back in the early 1980's from an antique dealer that had many other BB player
autographs on various items that an elderly gentleman brought into his shop. This collection included items with
many ballplayers from the 1920's thru '30s. Hofers and lesser known players. So, it looked good to me, especially
the way the word "Sincerely" was inscribed. As, I had seen that style of Ruth's signature quite a few times.

Back in the 1990's, I was set-up next to Jimmy Spence at the Cooperstown Show during HOF weekend. I knew Jim-
my would be there, so I brought this book (and some other autographs in my collection) with me and he examined it.
Jimmy told me this signature was real....and, that's all I needed to know. I am satisfied that he says it is authentic.
Other's may differ....but, that's not my problem.

Thanks Jon, for inquiring.

TED Z

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  #38  
Old 09-30-2007, 08:18 PM
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Posted By: Scot


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  #39  
Old 09-30-2007, 08:19 PM
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Posted By: E, Daniel

This guy was my hero growing up, and still is really.
Please no-one post saying they think it's phoney .

Daniel



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  #40  
Old 09-30-2007, 08:22 PM
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Posted By: Jon Canfield

Sounds good to me Ted. As I said - I'm no expert; just passing information along that I was told. Aside for the Ruth mentioned above that was no good, I also have a Ruth check and a 1935 team signed ball from spring training with Ruth, Gehrig, etc - and original photos of all signing (as well as having had the ball authenticated too).

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  #41  
Old 09-30-2007, 09:01 PM
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Posted By: Ted Zanidakis

One of my favorites......





TED Z collection

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  #42  
Old 09-30-2007, 09:06 PM
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Posted By: Steve Murray

Bill T. asked me to post this, his favorite:

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  #43  
Old 09-30-2007, 09:30 PM
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Posted By: Joe Drouillard

Hello All,

I posted my baseball favorites earlier, but this auto I will never sell.



Best wishes,

Joe

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