Let's see your favorite 19th Century Cabinets!

[Schwertfeger1007]

I was lucky enough to pick this up in the most recent Heritage Auction and wants to see some of the groups favorite cabinets from the 19th century.

[Schwertfeger1007]

Joseph Hall 1888 Tim Keefe

[benchod]

Very nice pick up!
Congrats

[Fred]

That is a nice pickup!

[joeadcock]

.

[oldjudge]

Players League Delahanty

[3finger1908]

amazing cards... that Young! I only have one 19th Century Cabinet in my collection, which serves as a stinging reminder that the Cubs were once the White Stockings.

n-173 burns.jpg

[ramram]

Those are some killer cabinets fellas.

A couple from my Kansas City collection.

Rob M

IMG_5071.jpg

[puckpaul]

These are some of my favorite cards ever shown here…that Cy Young especially, Jay!

Here are a few of my favorites in my collection, some are self explanatory, and the Harvard one dates from 1876 of Fred Thayer who supposedly invented the catcher’s mask.

[Exhibitman]

I know it is boxing, but these Sarony mounted photos are too nice not to post:



Clockwise from top left, Jem Mace, Paddy Ryan, Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries

[Joe Hunter]

I guess this is my favorite since it is the only one I own.

[bn2cardz]

Chris Von Der Ahe.

[jcmtiger]

Her is another Detroit player I received in a trade. Unfortunately the Detroit has been scratched off the Jersey.

[molenick]

1896 St. Hyacinthe team from the short-lived independent International League (not the AAA International League).

[Jobu]

I wasn't expecting a St Hyacinthe sighting!

The Taylor Smith photo I posted above is from his time in Canada with St. Jean but it came with two other photos, one a St Hyacinthe team composite and the other two players from the team likely at Parc Laframboise in Saint-Hyacinthe where all the local teams played starting in 1901. The uniforms read GABBC - Granite Association Base Ball Club - because the Granite Mills used to sponsor the club from its inception in 1894 until 1897. However, the photo might have been taken later than 1897 as these uniforms could be leftovers from previous seasons. The player Mannion in the composite might be George Manion of T206 fame as this photo was taken a year before his first entry in Baseball Reference (when he was 20) and he didn't live far away as he grew up in upstate New York.

I added a little more fun info to my Taylor Smith post too. And I owe a big thank you to a friend for helping me to uncover most of what I have learned about these photos.

[molenick]

Another N173

[TheBig6]

[tedzan]

In 1904 Mgr. John McGraw of the N.Y. Giants (N.L. Champs) refused to play Boston (A.L. Champs). McGraw declared his Giants the "World Series Champions".

Since there was no Major League World Series in 1904, the Eastern League (AAA) Buffalo Bisons became the de facto " 1904 World Champions " by defeating
the American Association's St. Paul Saints.





TED Z

T206 Reference
.