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The Lord Catches His Man card, previously considered a common card worth around $100, has dramatically increased in price, due to the speculation that the center picture of the card may be Shoeless Joe Jackson. The theory seems to be backed up by a photo taken in a newspaper from the same year the card came out.
However, the 41.7 multiple is overstated in this case, for a couple of reasons: (1) The card's ungraded value has taken a hit over the past few months -- dropping from $60 to $50 -- probably ...
Adrian C. Anson depicted on an Allen & Ginter cigarette card, c. 1887. The first baseball cards were trade cards printed in the late 1860s by a sporting goods company, around the time baseball became a professional sport. [7] Most of the baseball cards around the beginning of the 20th century came in candy and tobacco products.
Major League Baseball started running an authentication program in 2001 after the FBI "Operation Bullpen" became widely publicized. Phase 1 of Operation Bullpen began in 1999 and uncovered $100 million worth of memorabilia-related forgeries. [1] This operation was related to the earlier Operation Foulball in San Diego, but covered nationwide ...
St. Louis Cardinals' financial value since 2009 Year $ Franchise Value (mil.) 1 $ Revenue (mil.) 2 $ Operating Income (mil.) 3 $ Player Expenses (mil.) 4: Wins-to-player cost ratio 5: 2009: $486 $195 $ 7 $120 87 2010 [35] $488 $195 $12.8 $111 100 2011 [36] $518 $207 $19.8 $110 94
With specialized bullpens, extensive scouting reports, and increased media scrutiny, the job of a manager has become more complex. [3] A player-manager needs to decide how much playing time to give himself. [12] Don Kessinger, player-manager of the Chicago White Sox in 1979, believes he did not play himself enough. [3]
In 1901, W. B. Mason's rubber stamps store received a $1.50 disbursement from the City Engineer of Brockton, Massachusetts alongside 24 other businesses, some of whom received over $100. [8] By 1912, it was referred to as a "stamp, stencil, and printing business." [9] William Betts Mason ran the company until his death in 1912.
A boy close in age to Charlie Brown. 5 had brown spiky hair, and he wore an orange shirt with the number 5 on it. 5 also played for Charlie Brown's baseball team. 5 was given a numerical name by his father, who was upset over the preponderance of numbers in people's lives; when questioned, 5 clarified that this was not his father's way of ...
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