Ticket collectors, show us your tickets !

[guy3050]

April 17th 1969, So glad to add this one to my collection
still searching for Bill Stoneman's 2nd no-hitter on October 2 1972
It seems that the Expos wanted to give their fans a lifetime of memories as quickly as possible.
As if the inaugural game at Shea Stadium or the first home opener win at Jarry Park weren’t memorable enough, the Expos quickly adopted a flair for the dramatic in just the franchise’s ninth game, on April 17, 1969. That night, Bill Stoneman pitched a no-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies, allowing Nos Amours–a French expression meaning Our Loves–to achieve the feat more quickly than any other team.

[Brownie33]

Hopefully I’m in the right place here. I was wondering if anyone has any insight on this sheet of tickets. Can’t seem to figure out what year these are fro
and the authenticity.

9ABAA9D9-82CD-4549-9E70-7FA70E4449B0.jpg

B5F0F561-CF72-4417-A21B-95DE1D69C1CF.jpg

[butchie_t]

The baseball logo, maybe 1976?

Nope, they used that from 60 - 75. Sorry.

[Scott Garner]

Originally Posted by guy3050

April 17th 1969, So glad to add this one to my collection
still searching for Bill Stoneman's 2nd no-hitter on October 2 1972
It seems that the Expos wanted to give their fans a lifetime of memories as quickly as possible.
As if the inaugural game at Shea Stadium or the first home opener win at Jarry Park weren’t memorable enough, the Expos quickly adopted a flair for the dramatic in just the franchise’s ninth game, on April 17, 1969. That night, Bill Stoneman pitched a no-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies, allowing Nos Amours–a French expression meaning Our Loves–to achieve the feat more quickly than any other team.

Nice one, Guy! Congrats

[Calleyoop]

Originally Posted by Brownie33

Hopefully I’m in the right place here. I was wondering if anyone has any insight on this sheet of tickets. Can’t seem to figure out what year these are fro
and the authenticity.

Attachment 542199

Attachment 542200

I occasionally see these types of tickets listed on eBay as games between the Yankees and the Royals. However, given that the executive listed on the back of the ticket appears to be Michael Burke, I'm guessing the tickets had to have been issued for a potential series involving the Yankees that would have occurred from 1966 to 1973 (see Baseball Reference list of NYY presidents) but never did.

[Brownie33]

Originally Posted by Calleyoop

I occasionally see these types of tickets listed on eBay as games between the Yankees and the Royals. However, given that the executive listed on the back of the ticket appears to be Michael Burke, I'm guessing the tickets had to have been issued for a potential series involving the Yankees that would have occurred from 1966 to 1973 (see Baseball Reference list of NYY presidents) but never did.

Thanks! This is helpful.

[mr2686]

Picked up a Righetti No-hit ticket. Plan to display it with my Yankees magazine with Righetti and several others walking off the field from that game...signed by several.

[mr2686]

Catfish Hunter career win number 28. Total attendance 8,353.

[Schlesinj]

Finally grabbed the Called Shot last night.

1932 World Series Game 3 PSA 1.5 front.jpg

1932 WS Ticket Game 1 Front.jpg

1932 WS Game 2 Ticket Front.jpg

1932 WS Game 4 Ticket.jpg

[jethrod3]

Originally Posted by Schlesinj

Finally grabbed the Called Shot last night.

Nice! Welcome to the Called Shot Club!!

[bigfanNY]

Originally Posted by Brownie33

Hopefully I’m in the right place here. I was wondering if anyone has any insight on this sheet of tickets. Can’t seem to figure out what year these are fro
and the authenticity.

Attachment 542199

Attachment 542200

These are phantom tickets for a series that was never played. Most likely 1975. Many of these were repurposed as admission tickets for the 1977 NYC show run by the Ghallager Brothers and the ASCCA. Attached is an example.
It was a great show. Mr Gallagher sold me an E95 Cobb at my fist show in 1973 for $4. Many of my favorite collecting memories are of those shows in NYC.

[Batman]

The colors on that called shot are fantastic. Congrats

[GregZakwin]

[GregZakwin]

[spartygw]

I was 13 when I went to this game. What an amazing year, listening to Ernie Harwell all summer. 35-5 start to the season. 20221123_092534.jpg

Sent from my SM-F721U using Tapatalk

[ggary]

I also have a few Justin Turner tickets - MLB debut, 2020 NLCS ticket when he made a diving tag on Swanson for a double play and 2020 World Series when he had to leave the game due to COVID.

[GregZakwin]

[DW03]

1933 World Series games 3 and 4 attached.

[KrenBats]

Final game for Willie

[Scott Garner]

I recently was able to finally complete a ticket collecting project that I have been working on for more than a decade.

On August 5th, 1986 @ SF, Steve Carlton aka "Lefty" joined Nolan Ryan as only the second pitcher to eclipse the 4,000th career K mark.
As a member of the SF Giants, Carlton retired for the 1st time the following day.

Since 1986, two other pitchers, Rocket Roger Clemens and HOF Randy Johnson, also surpassed this mark as well.

The 4,000 K club is an exclusive one indeed with only 4 members and certainly none in sight to ever catch this quartet. With specialized pitching being what it is, the book on this category is closed.

The only other category of major MLB records that I can think of is the 700 HR club, that with Albert Pujols joining in 2022, only has 4 members as well.

During the era that Nolan Ryan pitched, Steve Carlton was the premier left hander and he ended his career with 329 wins, making him a sure 1st ballot HOF'er.

On a personal note, I can't tell you how difficult it has been to locate a ticket to this game.

This is the first ticket that I have ever heard of in the hobby, and to find a full, unused season ticket was a bonus as it will join full tickets of the other 3 in the 4,000th K club in my personal collection.

Happy holidays to all of those on net54!

[guy3050]

Originally Posted by Scott Garner

I recently was able to finally complete a ticket collecting project that I have been working on for more than a decade.

On August 5th, 1986 @ SF, Steve Carlton joined Nolan Ryan as only the second pitcher to eclipse the 4,000th career K mark.
As a member of the SF Giants, Carlton retired for the 1st time the following day.

Since 1986, two other pitchers, Rocket Roger Clemens and HOF Randy Johnson, also surpassed this mark as well.

The 4,000 K club is an exclusive one indeed with only 4 members and certainly none in sight to ever catch this quartet. With specialized pitching being what it is, the book on this category is closed.

The only other category of major MLB records that I can think of is the 700 HR club, that with Albert Pujols joining in 2022, only has 4 members as well.

During the era that Nolan Ryan pitched, Steve Carlton was the premier left hander and he ended his career with 329 wins, making him a sure 1st ballot HOF'er.

On a personal note, I can't tell you how difficult it has been to locate a ticket to this game.

This is the first ticket that I have ever heard of in the hobby, and to find a full, unused season ticket was a bonus as it will join full tickets of the other 3 in the 4,000th K club in my personal collection.

Happy holidays to all of those on net54!

Congrats Scott, the most fun of collecting tickets is the hunt, finding these rare tickets on your want list is just has much fun as having them in your collection

[mr2686]

Originally Posted by Scott Garner

I recently was able to finally complete a ticket collecting project that I have been working on for more than a decade.

On August 5th, 1986 @ SF, Steve Carlton joined Nolan Ryan as only the second pitcher to eclipse the 4,000th career K mark.
As a member of the SF Giants, Carlton retired for the 1st time the following day.

Since 1986, two other pitchers, Rocket Roger Clemens and HOF Randy Johnson, also surpassed this mark as well.

The 4,000 K club is an exclusive one indeed with only 4 members and certainly none in sight to ever catch this quartet. With specialized pitching being what it is, the book on this category is closed.

The only other category of major MLB records that I can think of is the 700 HR club, that with Albert Pujols joining in 2022, only has 4 members as well.

During the era that Nolan Ryan pitched, Steve Carlton was the premier left hander and he ended his career with 329 wins, making him a sure 1st ballot HOF'er.

On a personal note, I can't tell you how difficult it has been to locate a ticket to this game.

This is the first ticket that I have ever heard of in the hobby, and to find a full, unused season ticket was a bonus as it will join full tickets of the other 3 in the 4,000th K club in my personal collection.

Happy holidays to all of those on net54!

Congrats Scott! Why do you think it was so hard to find a ticket to the game? Low attendance?

[Dewey2007]

Great pickup Scott! Happy holidays to you as well!

Originally Posted by Scott Garner

I recently was able to finally complete a ticket collecting project that I have been working on for more than a decade.

On August 5th, 1986 @ SF, Steve Carlton joined Nolan Ryan as only the second pitcher to eclipse the 4,000th career K mark.
As a member of the SF Giants, Carlton retired for the 1st time the following day.

Since 1986, two other pitchers, Rocket Roger Clemens and HOF Randy Johnson, also surpassed this mark as well.

The 4,000 K club is an exclusive one indeed with only 4 members and certainly none in sight to ever catch this quartet. With specialized pitching being what it is, the book on this category is closed.

The only other category of major MLB records that I can think of is the 700 HR club, that with Albert Pujols joining in 2022, only has 4 members as well.

During the era that Nolan Ryan pitched, Steve Carlton was the premier left hander and he ended his career with 329 wins, making him a sure 1st ballot HOF'er.

On a personal note, I can't tell you how difficult it has been to locate a ticket to this game.

This is the first ticket that I have ever heard of in the hobby, and to find a full, unused season ticket was a bonus as it will join full tickets of the other 3 in the 4,000th K club in my personal collection.

Happy holidays to all of those on net54!

[Scott Garner]

Thanks Guy, Mike and Dewey!
I actually have no idea why this ticket has been so elusive as attendance actually exceeded 16,000 if I recall correctly...

I'm stoked to have finally added it my collection, regardless.
One more item scratched off the bucket list.

[Hankphenom]

Originally Posted by DW03

1933 World Series games 3 and 4 attached.

Very nice!

[guy3050]

May 22nd 1992 ticket , Felipe Alou has his Managerial Debut and wins his 1st game as Expos Manager , he also becomes the 1st Dominican to manage in MLB history, he won a total of 691 games as manager of the Expos most by any Expos manager, arguably the most loved Expo ever!!!

[jethrod3]

Originally Posted by Scott Garner

I recently was able to finally complete a ticket collecting project that I have been working on for more than a decade.

On August 5th, 1986 @ SF, Steve Carlton aka "Lefty" joined Nolan Ryan as only the second pitcher to eclipse the 4,000th career K mark.
As a member of the SF Giants, Carlton retired for the 1st time the following day.

Since 1986, two other pitchers, Rocket Roger Clemens and HOF Randy Johnson, also surpassed this mark as well.

The 4,000 K club is an exclusive one indeed with only 4 members and certainly none in sight to ever catch this quartet. With specialized pitching being what it is, the book on this category is closed.

The only other category of major MLB records that I can think of is the 700 HR club, that with Albert Pujols joining in 2022, only has 4 members as well.

During the era that Nolan Ryan pitched, Steve Carlton was the premier left hander and he ended his career with 329 wins, making him a sure 1st ballot HOF'er.

On a personal note, I can't tell you how difficult it has been to locate a ticket to this game.

This is the first ticket that I have ever heard of in the hobby, and to find a full, unused season ticket was a bonus as it will join full tickets of the other 3 in the 4,000th K club in my personal collection.

Happy holidays to all of those on net54!

Wow, fantastic pick-up Scott, and congrats on closing the book on the 4000 K pitchers!

[mr2686]

Catfish Hunter's 10th Career victory and 100th K. Total attendance 7,548. Did anyone ever attend the 1960's A's games? LOL

[GregZakwin]

[MVSNYC]

Won these in Goldin...

[guy3050]

Vlad Guerrero 1st career HR

[russkcpa]

from my friend Doc Burns
Check out the ticket number
Pats were pretty good in 1962

[mainemule]

Very happy with this Reggie '77 WS Game Six stub I found at a local antique shop and then submitted to PSA. Only 4 graded higher.

[MVSNYC]

Via eBay...have 6 ticket run complete now for '96 WS...

[DPassner1]

I got the Mickey Owen dropped third strike. I'm selling but it's super cool to have while I wait. I'm hoping to get some Hank Greenberg moment tickets for the PC. Joe Choynski fight tickets even more.

[butchie_t]

I have/had some reservations about this ticket, but I just picked it up.

Senators last home game 9/30/1971 against the Yankees. I am a bit leery because this information was written onto the ticket, I have to believe it was on the day of the game but I just don't really know for sure.

The information about the seat, row, and section do fit the stadium layout. It just strikes me odd as to being written verses printed. JMHO.

However, it is headed my way now.

Update: The person that sold me this ticket had a friend that went to RFK in the early 70s for Redskins and Senators games. So, a fair chance the ticket writing is period. SCORE!!

[mcgwirecom]

Originally Posted by butchie_t

I have/had some reservations about this ticket, but I just picked it up.

Senators last home game 9/30/1971 against the Yankees. I am a bit leery because this information was written onto the ticket, I have to believe it was on the day of the game but I just don't really know for sure.

The information about the seat, row, and section do fit the stadium layout. It just strikes me odd as to being written verses printed. JMHO.

However, it is headed my way now.

Update: The person that sold me this ticket had a friend that went to RFK in the early 70s for Redskins and Senators games. So, a fair chance the ticket writing is period. SCORE!!

They actually sold tickets like this back in the day. it was before computers so if you bought from a ticket agent (outside of the organisation) they would write them out. They probably had a block of setas they sold or had to conirm the seats were available and then just wrote them out. The biggest problem is that I doubt anyone would slab them as they could be manipulated.

[doug.goodman]

Originally Posted by mcgwirecom

The biggest problem is that I doubt anyone would slab them as they could be manipulated.

Which is only really a problem if you care what the opinion sellers think.

If you as a COLLECTOR believe it to be real based on the evidence at hand (on hand?), then you win.

If you buy stuff needing to pay somebody else to tell you it's real, well, good for you.

Doug "getting a secretarial autograph in the mail as an 11 year old was still pretty darn cool" Goodman

[butchie_t]

I am a collector, and I now believe it to be real. I certainly call this a win. It is the last Senators home game before they moved to Texas. And Frank Howard smacked a home run that was grooved to him by Mike Kekich. Who can’t love that story. I am totally stoked.

Butch

Originally Posted by doug.goodman

Which is only really a problem if you care what the opinion sellers think.

If you as a COLLECTOR believe it to be real based on the evidence at hand (on hand?), then you win.

If you buy stuff needing to pay somebody else to tell you it's real, well, good for you.

Doug "getting a secretarial autograph in the mail as an 11 year old was still pretty darn cool" Goodman

[butchie_t]

Originally Posted by mcgwirecom

They actually sold tickets like this back in the day. it was before computers so if you bought from a ticket agent (outside of the organisation) they would write them out. They probably had a block of setas they sold or had to conirm the seats were available and then just wrote them out. The biggest problem is that I doubt anyone would slab them as they could be manipulated.

The intent was never to have it slabbed. I’m just happy to have proof that is it period. It will go nicely with my other Senators items.

Butch

[doug.goodman]

Congrats!

[doug.goodman]

I don't collect a lot of tickets, I'm mostly a scored program guy, but I'm happy to add these two (sort of three).

Because I'm in a playful mood, I'm turning this into a trivia question. If anybody gets the right answer (in the next 48 hours) I will send them one of the duplicates.

A certain event has happened 21 times since 1930 (I think. I could have missed some when I was searching box scores on Retrosheet, it also may have happened before then, but I haven't had time to go that far into the box scores), that event happened in each of these games, what is it?

Doug

[Shoeless Moe]

2 members of 3,000 hit club play in same game?

Mays & Aaron
Murray & Winfield

[guy3050]

in the 36 year history of The Montreal Expos there were just 2 immaculate innings , one was thrown by John Strohmayer on July 10th 1971 and the other by Mel Rojas on May 11th 1994.

[Scott Garner]

Originally Posted by Shoeless Moe

2 members of 3,000 hit club play in same game?

Mays & Aaron
Murray & Winfield

Hi Paul,
I think you are correct.

Another unusual occurance is when 300 game win pitchers face each other after they have won 300 games. Very few games overall.
I'm not sure if the same is true of 4,000K games, but that would be neat as well...

[doug.goodman]

Originally Posted by Shoeless Moe

2 members of 3,000 hit club play in same game?

Mays & Aaron
Murray & Winfield

Good one Paul.

I'm calling you the winner.

They didn't just play in the same game, they each got a hit in the same game, and it was after they were each a member of the 3000 hit club.

Send me your address.

Doug



PS - Scott, I don't believe 4000 K pitchers ever faced each other, after they were each at 4000 K

[Scott Garner]

Originally Posted by doug.goodman

Good one Paul.

I'm calling you the winner.

They didn't just play in the same game, they each got a hit in the same game, and it was after they were each a member of the 3000 hit club.

Send me your address.

Doug

FWIW, I have a feeling that George Brett and Robin Yount may have possibly done the same thing in 1993.

[doug.goodman]

Originally Posted by guy3050

in the 36 year history of The Montreal Expos there were just 2 immaculate innings , one was thrown by John Strohmayer on July 10th 1971 and the other by Mel Rojas on May 11th 1994.

Now you need to dive deep and find one for Sept 8, 1977 where Bruce Sutter threw one against them...

[doug.goodman]

Originally Posted by Scott Garner

FWIW, I have a feeling that George Brett and Robin Yount may have possibly done the same thing in 1993.

Three times :
29-May-93 in Milwaukee and 4-Jun-93 & 31-Aug-93 in KC

I'm looking for those...

May & Aaron did it 11 times
Yount & Brett 3 times
Murray & Winfield twice
Murray & Molitor 3 times
Beltre & Ichiro once (and Beltre got hits #2994-5-6 in a game where Ichiro got #3058-9)
Beltre & Pujols once


Some combination of Cobb, Speaker & Collins did it 79 times from 1925 thru 1928 (including the game when Collins got #3000).

Cobb was involved 62 times, Speaker 67 times and Collins 35 times.

There were 6 games in 1927 where all three of them got a hit.

Ok, so in my initial post I lied about not having looked at games prior to 1930.

[Gary Dunaier]

Originally Posted by MVSNYC

Via eBay...have 6 ticket run complete now for '96 WS...

I found a counterfeit ticket to Game 6 of the 1996 World Series (October 26, 1996) lying on the street in front of Stan's Sports Bar, across the street from Yankee Stadium, as the game was being played. (I didn't have a ticket to the game and wasn't planning to attend; I just wanted to be there and soak up the post-season atmosphere and excitement.)

My guess is that the ticket was discarded by the scalper who was unable to trick someone into buying it. Or, it could have been discarded by the poor soul who purchased it only to find the ticket was a fake.

The source ticket from which this was made was a ticket for Game 7. The numeral "6" has been pasted over the "7" in the "Game 6" references. (At the top of the ticket, the "EYSW7" stands for 'Event - Yankee Stadium - World Series 7.' Had this been a real Game 6 ticket, it would have said EYSW6.)