![]() |
FS Brooklyn Dodgers Duke Snider lot
3 Attachment(s)
Offering these as a two piece lot
Attachment 342054 and this Attachment 342055 on the back Attachment 342056 This is a very neat collectible, perfect for any Dodgers fan. This photo was taken moments before the first of several meetings to move the Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. At first glance, the photo appears to be off center. Upon further review, the beloved Emmett Kelly aka Brooklyn Bum can be seen lying on the bleachers. Certainly this was done for effect, as this meeting was highly publicized and ultimately led to the cross country move. This would be the final year for Brooklyn in Vero Beach, aka "Dodgertown" More can be read here on walteromalley dot com: "Another important meeting took place with several representatives from Los Angeles, including its Mayor Norris Poulson and Hahn, at Dodgertown on March 6, 1957. Also in attendance were John Gibson, President of the City Council; Samuel Leask, City Administration Officer; John Leach, Los Angeles County Chief Administrative Officer; and Milton Arthur, Chairman of the County Recreation Commission. It was an opportunity for Los Angeles to put its best foot forward and explain its genuine hope of pursuing the Dodgers and bring Major League Baseball to the West Coast, while gauging O’Malley’s interest. During their visit and throughout that spring, Emmett Kelly, the world-famous clown, entertained everyone and his antics were well-received by the fans."** The photo is in VG-EX condition, more on the EX side, with a slight bend on the top right corner area. Mild staining on the back, with the United Press stamp clear and visible. The typed story portion intact and still attached to the photo at the bottom. Remarkable opportunity to own a really interesting piece for one of the most storied moves of all-time. Perfect for the Dodgers fan, or a museum. $200 delivered PayPal FF or net to me Thanks for looking |
He looks 8 feet tall in the first one.
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:29 AM. |