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Pickering in a very collectible and rare, older SGC slab
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A couple from my completed Doc White portrait run:
https://www.collectorfocus.com/image...e-doc-portrait https://www.collectorfocus.com/image...e-doc-portrait https://www.collectorfocus.com/image...e-doc-portrait |
And here are a couple more Docs of the pitching variety:
https://www.collectorfocus.com/image...e-doc-pitching https://www.collectorfocus.com/image...e-doc-pitching https://www.collectorfocus.com/image...e-doc-pitching |
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One Sweet Doc.
Brian |
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Here is another Factory 25 centered much like Pat's example.
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I enjoy my Minor Lg. Tolstois, but Ossee is my favorite, by far. He is most famously remembered, of course, as Waddell's battery mate: Both on the field, and (as importantly) in the bar room ......... :)
Attachment 451638 Fun, Fun, Scott :rolleyes: |
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April 12th is the day of the year I can make all the T206 birthday boys pose for me.
Brian |
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Just to add to the Clancy back run (any AB or BL out there ??) ..... :)
Attachment 451856 Fun, fun, Scott :rolleyes: |
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Joss Throwing and Willis with bat might be my two favorite non Portrait poses in the set
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The Tabasco Kid
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Norman A. "Kid" Elberfeld. "The Tabasco Kid". Shortstop for the Washington Senators 1910-1911. 1,235 hits, 10 home runs, and 213 stolen bases in 14 MLB seasons. Fiery temper involved him in numerous ferocious arguments and assaults on umpires. Managed the New York Highlanders in 1908. Debuted with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1898. Had a career OBP of .355 and 7 MLB seasons with at least 500 plate appearances.
Elberfeld, always contentious and controversial, was also an important pawn in the feuding and in-fighting that accompanied the advent of the American League as a rival and equal of the NL. In 1903 he wound up with the New York Highlanders and played well over a stormy seven seasons. But before the 1910 season, he was dealt to Washington and though his play was diminished by the cumulative effects of his hard-playing and hard-living, he lasted long enough to leave us these two cards. https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1618307517 https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1618307528 |
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Fun thread, here are a few of mine...
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/00...g?v=1618321176 https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/00...g?v=1618321219 |
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Stahl, glove shows, certainly has a lot of tough backs, nice to see them .... :)
Attachment 452096 Fun, fun, Scott :rolleyes: |
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Feel free to show any old T206 in celebration of these player's birthdays. All T206's are cool, even plain old Piedmont and Sweet Caporal!
Brian |
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This is currently my favorite card and one of the few cards I have scanned.
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His Win % is 1000 in Major league baseball. He had 3 wins and no losses
with Pittsburgh in 1901 for his only major league decisions. Attachment 452263 |
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This is where it all started for me. Abbaticchio blue sleeves was my very first T206 ever. The brown sleeves was my second T206 ever. These two are the only cards I kept from my first attempt at the Monster. It just dawned on me a couple weeks ago while scanning cards and creating a spreadsheet that my first two T206 purchases were "card number 1 and 2" alphabetically. This was a complete coincidence as I had no information about the set.
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Jason, nice to see you post some of your great combos ...... esp. the Lenox ..... :)
Just some help with Blue Sleeve back run ...... Attachment 452447 Fun, fun, Scott :rolleyes: |
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Ed At Bat, wait no, his last name is actually Abbaticchio.
Happy tax deadline day Ed (in normal years). Brian |
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No birthdays today so here's some birthday related information.
Arlie Latham was born the earliest of all the t206 subjects on March 15 1860 and Fred Merkle was born the latest on December 20 1888. |
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Very nice Ted! Looks like you have an amazing collection. I can’t add any scans today since I still Needham. :)
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Somehow I don't think Needham was a vegetarian ................ :)
Attachment 452714 Fun, fun, Scott :rolleyes: |
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A Nebraskan Wahoo(!) for this Sweet Caporal of Sam Crawford.
Brian |
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Here are two cards that I very much enjoy having for my set. The OM is probably tougher than the Uzit.
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One more for the back run...
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I'm too late for Crawford but wanted to say amazing cards guys. Incredible OM and Uzit Sonny. I don't think I have ever even seen a AB460 before, nice one Ted.
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The only red backgrounded Nap
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Steamer Flanagan had one season in MLB he played in 7 games for Pittsburgh in 1905.
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Here's an EPDG of Flanagan. And the Hemphill is one of my many favorite poses in the T206 set. Based on the size of the scan, I must like it that much more than the Flanagan.
Brian |
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Evidently Neal Ball was a hoarder, perhaps like some of us, because he kept the 1909 letter that involved the American Lithograph Company asking for permission to be included in the T206 issue.
Since he was included in the 150 Series, I guess he was quick to respond. Here is link that discusses this letter: http://www.t206museum.com/page/periodical_10.html Brian |
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Bob Ganley
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Robert S. "Bob" Ganley. Outfielder for the Washington Senators in 1907-1909. 540 hits and 112 stolen bases in 5 MLB seasons. He debuted with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1905. His best season was 1907 for the Washington Senators as he posted a .337 OBP with 40 stolen bases and 73 runs scored.
Ganley didn't make it to MLB until he was 30 years old and a minor-league veteran. His minor league career, both before and after he joined the "show" for five seasons with three teams, included playing for 13 different minor league teams. Fortunately for us, he was playing for Washington when they were making this card. https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1619176135 |
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This one is up Pat's alley...a Piedmont 150 of Covaleski with back scratch fever.
Brian |
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Help the Ganley back run ...... :) ........ (Sov.150, anyone ??)
Attachment 454017 Fun, fun, Scott :rolleyes: |
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Scott do you need a Ganley Sov150? I think I have a couple.
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Quote:
I picked the one with the same plate scratch as yours. Attachment 454071 Attachment 454072 |
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