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#1
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I think the baseball Giants and Browns are out because this person played games in San Francisco but always on the visiting team, and the St. Louis Browns never played at San Francisco.
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“interesting to some absolute garbage to others.” —- “Error cards and variations are for morons, IMHO.” Last edited by Cliff Bowman; 04-29-2024 at 06:05 PM. Reason: Addition |
#2
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Right. Browns, Giants, Cardinals football, or Cardinals baseball. And aside from Blanda, not very many football players play into their 40s. I'm thinking Cardinals baseball or football QB.
Last edited by Mark17; 04-29-2024 at 06:58 PM. |
#3
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Good points made. I expect the correct answer within a week. Perhaps another hint will be needed in the morning or now.
By the way I am asymmetric.
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RAUCOUS SPORTS CARD FORUM MEMBER AND MONSTER FATHER. GOOD FOR THE HOBBY AND THE FORUM WITH A VAULT IN AN UNDISCLOSED LOCATION FILLED WITH WORTHLESS NON-FUNGIBLES 274/1000 Monster Number Last edited by frankbmd; 04-29-2024 at 07:32 PM. |
#4
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Stan Musial? He was over 40 when he set the NL career hits record, as far as I can tell, never partnered with anyone named Jerry, and at the time of his retirement, was the only Cardinal with his number retired.
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Signed 1953 Topps set: 264/274 (96.35 %) |
#5
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I was wondering about Lou Brock, who played past 40 and died asymmetrical (amputated leg.) But he didn't have any career best at the tail end of his career.
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#6
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Neither Stan nor Lou is correct. I think the clues are difficult but fair and should lead to my identity and only my identity.
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RAUCOUS SPORTS CARD FORUM MEMBER AND MONSTER FATHER. GOOD FOR THE HOBBY AND THE FORUM WITH A VAULT IN AN UNDISCLOSED LOCATION FILLED WITH WORTHLESS NON-FUNGIBLES 274/1000 Monster Number Last edited by frankbmd; 04-29-2024 at 10:56 PM. |
#7
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Alexander was the subject of the 1952 biographical film The Winning Team, portrayed by Ronald Reagan, giving Alexander the unique distinction of being named for one U.S. president and being portrayed by another.
He developed cancer on his right ear, necessitating its amputation. After the end of prohibition, Alexander operated a tavern in St. Louis with Hughie Miller as his partner. |
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