Gonzalo "Cholly" Naranjo Private Signing Feb 16, 2010

[metrotheme]

http://www.baseballhappenings.net/20...e-signing.html

Baseball Happenings is proud to present a private signing with legendary Cuban Hall of Fame pitcher and former Pittsburgh Pirate, Gonzalo "Cholly" Naranjo. The signing will take place on February 16, 2010. All items are due by February 11, 2010.

Cholly was an integral part of the legendary Almendares team from 1952-1961. He was signed by legendary scout "Papa" Joe Cambria to the Washington Senators, and had a catch with President Eisenhower before the home opener in 1954. He was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates by Branch Rickey and was a member of the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League (PCL) before making his debut with the Pirates in 1956 alongside his roommates and future Hall of Famers Bill Mazeroski and Roberto Clemente. He spent most of his life in Cuba, and his autograph has evaded many autograph seekers.

The prices for the signing are as follows:
Cards / Photos / Flats / Index Cards - $6
Baseballs - $8
Our 8x10 Photos - $10
Inscriptions - Free


Shipping costs are as follows:
You can send a SASE with your items, however, you assume all risk for the SASE.

$2 Baseball Cards / Index Cards
$4 Photos Larger Than 5x7
$5 Baseballs

If you are located outside of the United States, please email for a shipping quotation.

Payment Forms Accepted:
Paypal / Credit Card
Money Order

For details on paying by either Paypal / Credit Card or Money Order, please send an email to please check out - http://www.baseballhappenings.net/20...e-signing.html

[mr2686]

I love seeing private signings by some of the more obscure players. That's how a lot of us complete some tough team projects. I also appreciate that the prices remind me of when I first started "purchasing" autographs. Those were the days! Keep up the good work.

[metrotheme]

Yeah, I'm doing it to help him out. I'll be down there visiting him anyways, so I figured I'd share some of the access that I have. He's one of those players that didn't play long enough to qualify for the pension and things have been somewhat rocky since he came back from Cuba in the 90's.