Baseball Collection (#21)

Card 5 Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type 1
Artokoloro

Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type 1 Virginia Brights Cigarettes
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Card 2 Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type 1
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Pitcher Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type 2
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Stealing Second Girl Baseball Players series
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Card 1 Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type 2
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Card 6 Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type 2
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Card 1 Girl Baseball Players series N48 Type
Artokoloro

Illustration of a baseball diamond, view from above

JACKIE ROBINSON (1919-1972). John Roosevelt Robinson, known as Jackie. American baseball player. To the left, with Roy Wilkins and Duke Ellington, during the Spingarn Medal award ceremony

JOE McCARTHY (1887-1978). American Major League Baseball manager. During his time with the Chicago Cubs. Photograph, 23 April 1930

BASEBALL, c1869. American advertisement for baseball collars. Lithograph, c1869

FRED MERKLE (1888-1956). American baseball player. As a first baseman with the Chicago Cubs. Photograph, 1918

BASEBALL: GIANTS, c1910. A line-up of players for the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds in Manhattan, New York. From left to right: Fred Snodgrass, Tillie Shafer, George Burns, Larry Doyle

FRED MERKLE (1888-1956). American baseball player. Depicted on a baseball card during his time with the New York Giants. American Tobacco baseball card, c1910

WWI: BASEBALL, 1918. American troops posing before a black vs. white baseball game in Hyde Park in London, England. Photograph, July 1918

GOOSE GOSLIN (1900-1971). Leon Goose Goslin. American baseball player. Photograph, 1924

BASEBALL, c1895. Our Baseball Heroes - Captains of the Twelve Clubs of the National Leagues. George Davis, Michael J. Griffin, Buck Ewing, John A

WWII: BASEBALL, 1943. George Stovall, former manager of the Cleveland Indians, and Vince DiMaggio, former Pittsburgh Pirate

NAP LAJOIE (1874-1959). Napoleon Lajoie, also know as Larry. American baseball player. On his front porch with a broken leg. Photograph by Louis Van Oeyen, c1905

BASEBALL TEAM, c1880. Members of an African-American baseball team in Danbury, Connecticut. Photograph by Edward David Ritton, c1880

LOU GEHRIG (1903-1941). American baseball player. Photograph, c1930

CHICAGO CUBS, 1913. Portrait of the 1913 Chicago Cubs. Photograph, 1913

GEHRIG & GOSLIN, 1925. Goose Goslin of the Washington Senators sliding to base against Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees. Photograph, 1925

BASEBALL TEAM, c1910. Portrait of an African American baseball team. Photograph, c1910

CONNIE MACK (1862-1956). Cornelius McGillicuddy. American baseball player, coach, manager, and owner. While manager for the Philadelphia Athletics. Photograph by Paul Thompson, c1910

JIMMY SHECKHARD (1878-1947). American baseball player. Photograph by Paul Thompson, c1910

FRANK CHANCE (1876-1924). American baseball player. Photograph by Paul Thompson, c1910

SOLLY HOFMAN (1882-1956). Arthur Frederick Hofman. American baseball player. Photograph by Paul Thompson, c1910

AD: CIGARS, c1890. Advertisement for Capadura Cigars. Lithograph, c1890

BASEBALL TEAM, c1900. African American baseball players from Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Georgia. Photograph, c1900

JACKIE ROBINSON STORY, 1950. Jackie Robinson and Louise Beavers in a scene from the film The Jackie Robinson Story, 1950

JOE TINKER (1880-1948). American baseball player. Photograph by Paul Thompson, c1910

JOHNNY EVERS (1881-1947). American baseball player. Photograph by Paul Thompson, c1910

JOE JACKSON (1889-1991). Shoeless Joe Jackson. American baseball player. Photographed as a player for the Cleveland Naps, 1913

CY YOUNG (1867-1955). Denton True Cy Young. American baseball player. Photograph, c1905

GEORGE H. RUTH (1895-1948). Known as Babe Ruth. American professional baseball player. Ruth with his wife, Claire (at left)

Children playing Baseball

Baseball player poised in batting position

Section of baseball field with on-deck circles

Hand holding baseball

Baseball field

Baseball catchers gloves

Baseball catchers mitt

Baseball bat

Hand holding baseball, slider grip

Section of baseball field

Baseball

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"Baseball: A Timeless American Pastime" Step into the New Yankee Stadium, located in the heart of the Bronx, New York, and you'll instantly feel the electric energy that surrounds this iconic sport. From Ebbets Field to Yankee Stadium, it has woven itself into the fabric of American culture. One moment frozen in time is the unforgettable 1955 World Series. In a nail-biting seventh game at Yankee Stadium on October 4th, left fielder Sandy Amoros of the Brooklyn Dodgers made an incredible catch in deep fly ball hit by Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees. This play showcased both skill and determination as these two teams battled for glory. But baseball's influence extends far beyond just one city or one series. Take a trip to Derby County's Baseball Ground Art and witness how this sport transcends borders. Even across the pond, its impact can be felt. From William A. Shea Stadium to Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, each stadium tells its own story - a testament to America's love affair with baseball. And who could forget Fidel Castro's passion for this game? It brought people together even amidst political differences. Traveling westward brings us to Cleveland's Jacobs Field where fans gather to cheer on their beloved Indians team. The spirit of Mickey Mantle lives on through every swing and home run hit at Safeco Field in Seattle. Venturing further inland takes us to Navin Field (Briggs Stadium) in Detroit, Michigan - a place where dreams are realized and legends are born. And let's not overlook Crosley Field sports ground nestled within Cincinnati, Ohio – another hallowed ground where history was made. Baseball isn't just about wins and losses; it represents unity among communities nationwide. Whether you're sitting under bright lights or watching from your living room couch, there is something magical about hearing that crack of a bat connecting with a ball – it signifies the beginning of a journey filled with hope, excitement, and endless possibilities.