F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>Marc</b><p>Anyone know anything about these? Or what F.H.F. stands for? A guy I know told me that he has a F.H.F. John Kling 1875-1947. What is he talking about? I looked up John Kling and he was a catcher I believe for the Cubs back in the early 1900's.

F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>Mike Mccullough</b><p>Nevermind

F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>Marc</b><p>Well it is obvious the years 1875-1947 is the time of his birth to his death. But, I can't figure out what F.H.F stands for? Fatima? I don't know?

F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>mark</b><p>...could it be Frank H. Fleer?

F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>Randall Adams</b><p><a href="http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=120142043715&fromMakeT rack=true&ssPageName=VIP:watchlink:middle:us" target="_new" rel="nofollow">http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=120142043715&fromMakeT rack=true&ssPageName=VIP:watchlink:middle:us</a>

F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>Marc</b><p>I bet that is what he meant! A 1961 Fleer John Kling. He thought it was really old. Thanks guys!

F.H.F. Cards
 

Posted By: <b>Paul S</b><p>Fleer Baseball Greats is an interesting set (okay, interesting in this case in a very minor way) in how some players show up in it that you wouldn't expect: Lew Fonseca, Bump Hadley, Oscar Melillo and others, alongside the standard expectations of Ruth, Wagner, Hornsby, et al. And now, back to our vintage program.