Who Am I? #3

Peter_Spaeth · #1 04-30-2024, 03:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gunboat82

Now I think you're Jim Kendrick. You played for the New York Giants. You couldn't partner with Jerry (Jones... fellow oil dude) because he was born the year after you died. Your personal best was winning the Soldier's Medal for an act of valor at age 40, and you're assymetric because you had your arm amputated as a result.

And the 9 teams in 20 seasons? And the games in San Francisco?

frankbmd · #2 04-30-2024, 04:29 PM

I've been out on the wrote, but can respond to each of you in one post

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eric72

Are all nine of these Major League Baseball teams?

None of them are Eric.

Quote:

Originally Posted by judsonhamlin

Bobo Newsom? Not that I can say with certainty

Bobo Newsom is not correct.

Quote:

Originally Posted by gunboat82

Jim Thorpe fits some of the clues, including the cryptic "not John Doe" clue... but I can't find a link for every clue.

Not Jim Thorpe, sorry

Quote:

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth

Of course not. I am guessing it's neither football nor baseball.

Peter you are wrong. Another hint.

Quote:

Originally Posted by gunboat82

Now I think you're Jim Kendrick. You played for the New York Giants. You couldn't partner with Jerry (Jones... fellow oil dude) because he was born the year after you died. Your personal best was winning the Soldier's Medal for an act of valor at age 40, and you're assymetric because you had your arm amputated as a result.

Not Jim Kendrick

[QUOTE=Eric72;2430392]Here are a few less-commonly-known shared team names (at least one each baseball and football) from throughout the years:

- Blues
- Braves
- Colonels
- Colts
- Cowboys
- Dodgers
- Indians
- Maroons
- Pirates
- Reds
- Senators
- Tigers [/COLOR]

My team is not on your list, but this is not a trick. You included the Maroons, but left out out a team that is much better known. Your list is not complete.

frankbmd · #3 04-30-2024, 04:40 PM

It is probably time for another clue, but let me finish my apple first if I can.

Note: Some of you have identified key aspects of several clues, but interpreted the clue incorrectly.

I have one primary sports card released as part of a major set. I don't think the company made any further sets. I may have driven them out of business.

With a number of active participants, I will give y'all more time.

brianp-beme · #4 04-30-2024, 07:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by frankbmd

It is probably time for another clue, but let me finish my apple first if I can.

Note: Some of you have identified key aspects of several clues, but interpreted the clue incorrectly.

I have one primary sports card released as part of a major set. I don't think the company made any further sets. I may have driven them out of business.

With a number of active participants, I will give y'all more time.

I am pretty sure I got the Ben & Jerry ice cream angle correct.

Brian

Peter_Spaeth · #5 04-30-2024, 08:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by brianp-beme

I am pretty sure I got the Ben & Jerry ice cream angle correct.

Brian

So it's not Ben Cohen. That narrows it down.

Casey2296 · #6 04-30-2024, 09:01 PM

Syd Cohen?

Peter_Spaeth · #7 04-30-2024, 09:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Casey2296

Syd Cohen?

That's good. Checks many boxes. How was he unique?

egri · #8 04-30-2024, 09:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by frankbmd

It is probably time for another clue, but let me finish my apple first if I can.

Note: Some of you have identified key aspects of several clues, but interpreted the clue incorrectly.

I have one primary sports card released as part of a major set. I don't think the company made any further sets. I may have driven them out of business.

With a number of active participants, I will give y'all more time.

Johnny Mize? He was in the 1941 Double Play set as a Cardinal, partnered with Enos Slaughter, and because he wasn't compensated for use of his image, he sued the manufacturer, Gum Products, Inc. Gum won, but the legal bills forced them to stop producing the series. He was a member of the Yankee teams that won five World Series in a row, the last and record-breaking one in 1953, when he was 40.