I love the T205s.

Very nice Kenny.

i love this postcard...it's just so much more than a team of nobodies!!!!

Great items guys, keep them coming.
https://live.staticflickr.com/4360/3...c0cb8de2_c.jpgF1829D37-B280-4D92-94F1-10D2D19BA38C by Hugh Murphy, on Flickr

great scrap!!!!! s'more scraps!

A couple of Witmor backs

GC's identical twin

So a re-Pete?

Sorry.

https://photos.imageevent.com/exhibi...bsize/Ruth.jpg

One of my favorite poses in vintage, imitating the extended arm of Adam in Creation of Adam Sistine Chapel ceiling painting. This Christy pose is in many sets (E92, E101, E102, E106 etc.). This example is a trimmed E101 Matty with front displayed to feature his extended arm, and the backside upright because I normally read right side up.

Brian (Michelangelo gets a nod for his supporting role...painting not mine, but the trim job is)

As the 1924 season reached August, the Senators were in the thick of the pennant race, a new experience for this team. The Senators had HOFers Goose Goslin in LF and Sam Rice in RF, but CF was a problem. On August 8th, Clark "The Old Fox" Griffith acquired 26-year-old Earl McNeely from Sacramento of the PCL for $50,000 and slumping CF Wid Matthews. A good defensive CF, diminutive McNeely batted .330 in 43 games over the remainder of the regular season. While he hit only .222 in the 1924 WS, McNeely's only RBI, a bad-hop single in the bottom of the 12th inning of Game 7, made him a hero and made WaJo the winning pitcher of Washington's only WS Championship, until 2019.

Great card and great story Val. Here's a pic of Walter batting in that game.
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Posting so that our two estate photos are back to back

https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...63a31dafb5.jpg

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk

My actual submission for today, my only Ruth, Butterfinger Premium.
https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...b032d72d9c.jpg

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk

World Series Champion and Hero
 

Val explained McNeely's critical role in Washington's 1924 AL Pennant and World Series success. Here he is in 1924 styling his soon-to-be "bad hop grounder"-stroke.

https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1616843603
https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1616843612

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After all those colorful cards, we need a little White...

For Miller Huggins' birthday, a T213-3 with a Factory 8 overprint.

My only Turkey Red. Not Baseball, but look at all of those Base Ball players on the back.

https://photos.imageevent.com/exhibi...%20Hornsby.jpg

Looks like the photographer stood way back because he was afraid Rajah was gonna hit him with the bat.

Here is one of my favorite trade cards from the 1880s/1890s.

Alan

https://live.staticflickr.com/4577/3...c670358d_b.jpge220 Sam Harris National Caramel Miscut side2side by BN2CARDZ Collection, on Flickr

Some goodies......
 

IMG_0718.jpg

Some new slabs for these guys
 

whatcha think

1938 W-711 Cincinnati Team set, issued by a local dairy. I think someone posted another Jim Weaver card earlier in this thread.

King Kelly

some Mantles and Friends

My only T205:


https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1616888783

Here is the other 1941 Double Play card (mine is cut into two) where Joe Cronin plays second fiddle to a bigger star.

Brian (on the other card the first fiddle is Ted Williams)

For Lon Warneke's birthday, here is his R300 George C. Miller. According to Old Cardboad, there are two back types (coincidentally, Warneke is one of their examples). I think I just discovered a third type! My card is a Type 1 in all respects except it says Bats/Throws "R/R". I propose that this now makes it unique and the most valuable card in the hobby! It is also possible that Type 1 is identified by the other points mentioned but varies from card to card on whether Bats/Throws is spelled out or abbreviated. Anyway, it is an interesting anomaly from a very cool set.

Update: Further research on VCP indicates that all Type 1 Warneke's say "R/R" and that Type 1 is the more common variation (I could not find a Type 2 example on VCP). So, at least for this particular card, Bats/Throws is not an indicator of back type (and this is not an interesting anomaly or the most valuable card in the hobby). Also, if Old Cardboard is reading this, you can use my Warneke as a Type 1 example. That way the comparison will be of the same player and the variations will be more apparent.

My favorite WaJo

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Here is one Ed

Wagner

M101-4 Wood

All six T213-2 Benders

I clearly wasn't as thorough with taping as I thought I had been.

Brian

Another Piedmont 42

Indeed! After Oakland, I’ll do Portland. Alphabetical, you know.

Aww....what the heck...

Sweet card!!! I believe this is an old judge "spotted tie" variation!!!

SF born HOFer... SF based candy card

Rookie card too if I'm not mistaken, very underrated player imo.

His MLB rookie, as there are a couple Zeenuts that pre-date while he was in the PCL. Agreed, he's for sure underrated. Overshadowed by Cobb, and played his entire Tiger career between the early century and 1930's Pennant teams.

I also feel like the way the stat geeks (errrr sabermetricians) are trending, his high career BA is almost meaningless now. Though his OPS/OPS+ are nothing to scoff at.

https://photos.imageevent.com/tedzan...3Doolan25x.jpg https://photos.imageevent.com/tedzan...Doolan25xB.jpg



TED Z

T206 Reference
.

Plank

1908 Postcard - West Side Ball Grounds- Chicago
 

I have four circa 1910 postcards of West Side Park from the Elwood Scharf collection. Elwood was mainly a postcard and exhibit card collector.
He collected every variation. These four, which were issued in
1908 (2), 1910 and 1912 are examples of this.

This is the first of four:
https://live.staticflickr.com/3935/3...70097c6b_b.jpg1908 Postcard - West Side Ball Grounds- Chicago by BN2CARDZ Collection, on Flickr

I don't think this set has been posted yet.