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What's up with Rollie Zeider?
I read up on him a little bit, it appears he was fast. He had lots of stolen bases, and played most of the infield positions, but why is he immortalized TWICE in the 1914 Cracker Jack set? Cards #60 throwing and #116 standing. If I am not mistaken, no other player has two cards in this set. The 1914 #60 throwing card was replaced in the 1915 Cracker Jack set by Oscar Dugey.
Does anyone know how and why he had two different cards in the 1914 Cracker Jack set? |
I believe it was simply an editing error. He played the majority of the time but not everyday and CJ had decided he was in the set and didn't double check that there were no doubles. I don't have any evidence to point you to, I just think that's what I was told some time back.
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Another error: "Ollie".
http://www.collectorfocus.com/images...2-ollie-zeider |
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Thanks for the image! Is he the "Prince of Errors"? |
A similar case is that of Al Corwin, who inexplicably has two different cards in the 1953 Bowman set ...
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There are 36 graded 1914 cards There are 55 graded 1915 cards....... 1914 card #60 is way tougher.....especially considering since many 1915 collectors will add 60 to the hunt to compete the whole CJ set.... |
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Can anyone chime in with an SGC pop report between those two? |
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Card #60 - 20 graded Card #116 - 10 graded |
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