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#101
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Hey Doug, nice! I have that Maple Leaf woodcut.
And I have this one, which you also posted. Here's a bigger shot of it. International Base-Ball The Boston Champions Harper's Weekly June 27, 1874. There were some ballplayers on that team, George Wright, Harry Wright, A G Spalding, James O'Rourke, Cal McVey, Ross Barnes... 9 1/2" x 14". |
#102
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I love these woodcuts. Thanx for the larger picture, Frank.
I don't have anymore that are scanned until 1869. Doug |
#103
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With apologies to anyone who has 1873, 1872, 1871, or 1870...
(please still post 'em if you have 'em)... 1869 The Picked Nine of the "Red Stocking" Base-Ball Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harper's Weekly, July 3, 1869. Sorry Doug, just had to beat you to this one. And with this one I'm done. Dick Hurley - George Wright - Doug Allison - Cal McVey - Andy Leonard Charlie Sweasy - Fred Waterman - Harry Wright - Asa Brainard - Charlie Gould I'm a Cardinals fan. But I think that major league baseball pissed away part of their tradition when they abandoned Opening Day at Cincinnati. That is where the first game should be every season. Tradition can't be bought, it is a product of doing something correctly for a significant period of time. Baseball had that, and pissed it away. Last edited by FrankWakefield; 05-10-2009 at 09:09 PM. |
#104
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Was waiting for someone to post a Peck and Snyder, but the above woodcut is way cool also! While maybe not a baseball image (maybe?), let's step back to 1864, shall we:
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#105
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Hey guys stop the time machine....we cannot bypass 1869 without displaying this neat hand-tinted woodcut of Harry Wright's "Big Bat".
![]() ![]() ![]() TED Z |
#106
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Nice one, Ted. And you too, Frank.
Here's 1868, sort of, cricket anyone? From Harpers's October 3, 1868 - it's the All-England Eleven |
#107
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1870.
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#108
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Harpers - October 26, 1867 - Champion Nine - Union Club - Morrisania NY
Last edited by doug.goodman; 05-12-2009 at 07:19 AM. Reason: because I can |
#109
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1867 deserves two posts
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#110
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Love the "B".
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#111
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Doug, Max, 1867 is Way Back!! Impressive.
I think we're close to done. But I'd love to see this pushed back a few more years. |
#112
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#113
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That ambrotype is very impressive. I've never seen that image before.
CdV circa 1863. |
#114
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Harper's November 3, 1866
The top team is The "Athletics" of Philadelphia The bottom team is The "Atlantics" of Brooklyn |
#115
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Harper's November 25, 1865
Champion Nine of the Atlantic Base-Ball Club of Brooklyn The nine, in the order pictured, are : John Galvin - Dickey Pearce - Fred Crane Charles Smith - Frank Norton - Joe Start John Chapman - Tom Pratt - Sid Smith |
#116
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Harper's November 18, 1865
Base-Ball match between the "Athletics" of Philadelphia, PA and the "Atlantics" of Brooklyn, NY played at Philadelphia |
#117
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Here's my last entry in a thread that has been, at least for me, quite entertaining. Thank you Dennis for starting it.
From March 23, 1861 a certain Captain A. Doubleday, who probably doesn't deserve to be included on this thread, is pictured at the bottom left. Anything that I have scanned that is older than this isn't baseball, it's cricket. Doug Last edited by doug.goodman; 05-12-2009 at 11:56 PM. Reason: typo |
#118
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PS - To Rman444, that half plate ambrotype is pretty cool.
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#119
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I hope everyone realizes that my Abner Doubleday CDV posting (as well as my avatar) is more or less a joke! That's my since of humor. And it is also my oldest card, therefore I like it. I liked this thread too!
Ken |
#120
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I don't know if this has been done yet, but I have a team card (Wright and Gould trade card) with Anson on it.
It's on my website (sorry haven't figured out the photo posting yet here): 19thcenturycards.net I also have an 1871 imperial cabinet of a Connecticut team with O'Rourke on it, and an imperial cabinet of the 1868 Cinn. team with the Wrights (both not on the site yet). |
#121
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1863 Grand Match at Hoboken w/Harry Wright
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#122
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Damn Phil!
Is that yours? When did you land that?!!! |
#123
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Since we skipped over 1871, here is a Warren Studios CDV of Cal McVey...
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#124
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Have to insert this hand-tinted woodcut of the Chicago White Stockings (Cubs) Lake Shore Park.
An easy HR park where Ned Williamson set the 19th Century record with 27 HR's in 1884....that stood till Babe Ruth's 29 HR's. Anson, Dalrymple and Pfeffer also led the League that season with 20+ HR's each. ![]() TED Z |
#125
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Ken:
I wish it was, I just scanned a photo of the card from an old auction catalogue. |
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