Historical, Archival Photographs

[Bill Burgess]

-------------------------------Some Prominent Team Owners:

Horace Charles Stoneham:

Owner: New York Giants / San Francisco Giants: 1936 - 1976

Born: April 27, 1903, Newark, NJ
Died: Januray 7, 1990, Scottsdale, AZ, age 86

Wikipedia: Horace C. Stoneham (April 27, 1903 - January 7, 1990) was the principal owner of Major League Baseball's New York/San Francisco Giants from the death of his father, Charles Stoneham, in 1936 until 1976. During his ownership, the team won National League pennants in 1933, 1936, 1937, 1951, 1954 and 1962, a division title in 1971, and World Series titles in 1933 and 1954.

New York baseball fans and media vilified Stoneham and Brooklyn Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley when they moved their clubs to California after the 1957 season. Stoneham was alarmed by a dramatic post-1954 drop-off in attendance at his team's historic ballpark, the Polo Grounds in Upper Manhattan. Impressed by the success of the Braves after their 1953 shift from Boston to Milwaukee, Stoneham decided to move his Giants to Bloomington, Minnesota, where a stadium had just been constructed for his AAA farm team, the Minneapolis Millers.

When Stoneham confided his plan to O'Malley, the Dodger chief informed him that he (O'Malley) was negotiating to move his club – the Giants' bitter rival – to Los Angeles. He suggested that Stoneham contact San Francisco mayor George Christopher and explore moving his team there to preserve the rivalry. Stoneham then abandoned his Minnesota plan and shifted his attention, permanently, to San Francisco.

At the New York Giants' last home game, Stoneham was confronted by fans both angry — one sign read: "We want Stoneham! (With a rope around his neck!)" — and grief-stricken. After meeting with a group of weeping youngsters who begged the team to stay, Stoneham was moved, but said: "I feel badly for the kids, but we haven't seen too many of their fathers [i.e. paying fans] around here lately."

Writer Roger Kahn said years later, during promotional tours for his book The Era 1947-57, that the Giants' deteriorating ballpark and shrinking fan base made it necessary for Stoneham to abandon New York. He noted, however, that the Dodgers – a year removed from the 1956 pennant and two from Brooklyn's first world championship – were still profitable and O'Malley's move West was motivated by a desire for even greater riches.

While their early years in San Francisco produced only one pennant, the Giants of the late 1950s and 1960s were one of the most talented assemblages in the National League. They included five Hall of Famers — Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Orlando Cepeda and Gaylord Perry — and many other stars. The Giants were the first major league team to heavily scout and sign players from the Dominican Republic.

But the NL was so powerful and competitive — it had far outpaced the American League in signing African-American and Latin American players — the Giants had only one pennant to show for a decade-plus of contention. Stoneham was partially to blame for this, as he squandered the resources of his productive farm system through a series of poorly advised trades, and hired as his manager from 1961-64 Alvin Dark, who had a brilliant baseball mind but a poor relationship with at least some of his minority players. Dark was fired after the '64 Giants fell just short in a wild, end-of-season pennant race but, more notably, he had made derogatory remarks to the press about Latin ballplayers during the season. (He later said he was misquoted.)

After their initial success, Stoneham's Giants fell on hard times during the 1970s. Attendance at cold and windy Candlestick Park plummeted, and Stoneham faced financial hardship. Finally, in 1976, he put the team up for sale. The Giants very nearly moved back east, to Toronto. In addition, it was briefly rumored they considered a return to the metropolitan New York area, perhaps to a new baseball stadium in the New Jersey Meadowlands. But local businessman Bob Lurie stepped in as the buyer, and the Giants remained in Northern California.

Born in Newark, New Jersey, Stoneham died at age 86 in Scottsdale, Arizona.
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At the age of 33, he inherited team from his father Charles upon his death January 7, 1936. Had become club executive (1929). Plucked Dodger manager, Leo Durocher, from cross-town rivals in mid-season 1948. Bad attendance (1956-57), caused him to give up on his long-time home in NYC in favor of milder climes in San Francisco.
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L-R: Bob Carpenter (Phillies' owner),
Horace Stoneham (Giants' owner),
Warren Giles (NL Pres.),
Walter O’Malley (Dodgers).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------July 20, 1951, signing Leo Durocher to his contract.


Sporting News' obituary, January 22, 1990, pp. 53.

[Bill Burgess]

Charles Hercules Ebbets:

Sole Owner: Brooklyn Dodgers, 1898 - January 12, 1912
Co-Owner: January 12, 1912 - 1925

Born: October 29, 1859, Greenwich Village, NY
Died: April 18, 1925, Brooklyn, NY, age 65,---d. at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, NYC, NY, after having suffered heart disease several years.

Charles bought a small amount of stock in 1890, became the Secretary of the ball club (1896), & was elected President of the ball club even though only a minor stockholder (1898). He had originally owned 10% of the stock in the Baltimore team baseball franchise.

Wikipedia: He was born in New York City, and was a draftsman and architect who designed numerous New York City buildings. He also served on the Brooklyn City Council for four years, and in the New York State Assembly for one. Ebbets first job with the Dodgers was as a bookkeeper in 1883, and he became a shareholder in 1890. Charles took an active role in marketing the sport to families, and took over team operations in 1898. He also managed the Dodgers that year, and the team finished tenth. Ned Hanlon, the owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles, bought some of the remaining stock in the team after the 1898 season, and took the best Baltimore players to the Brooklyn team. They won pennants in both 1899 and 1900.

In 1905 Hanlon wanted to move the team to Baltimore, but Ebbets bought out his shares. He is credited with inventing the concept of the rain check, and proposing a player draft favoring teams which finished low in the standings. He financed the building of Ebbets Field in 1912 by selling half his shares in the team to the McKeever Brothers. The Dodgers won pennants in both 1916 and 1920. Ebbets died of heart failure at age 65 in New York City, and is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn.


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------September 25, 1916.

----------------------------------------------------------------------Pat Moran/Wilbert Robinson/Charlie Ebbets


----------------------------------------------------------------------
Edward J. McKeever:

Co-Owner: Brooklyn Dodgers, January 2, 1912 - May 27, 1925.
President of team: April 18, 1925 - May 27, 1925.

Born: March 19, 1859, Brooklyn, NY
Died: May 27, 1925, Brooklyn, NY, age 66---d. after a week of influenza/pulmonary edema

Stephen W. McKeever:

Co-Owner: Brooklyn Dodgers, January 2, 1912 - March 7, 1938.
President of team: 1933 - March 7, 1938.

Born: October 31, 1853, Brooklyn, NY
Died: March 7, 1938, Brooklyn, NY, age 84,---d. pneumonia, after a week

Charles H. Ebbets invited the McKeevers--Steve and Eward--to join his enterprise when he moved to a new location in Brooklyn. They assumed half of the stock. When Mr. Ebbets and Ed McKeever died a peculiar condition developed. Neither side would give in. Stephen McKeever became desperately ill. Eventually, he recovered and the National League appointed Walter F. (Dutch) Carter to serve as arbitrator.

Carter gradually became convinced of the soundness of Stephen McKeever's judgment and collaborated in choosing the sturdy old Irishman as president.

Stephen tried to run away from home at the age of nine and become a drummer boy in the Union army but his father's cane reduced that ambition.

He and his brother, Edward, formed a contracting and building company. They specialized in sewers and asphalt paving. Later they constructed houses. Mr. Ebbets turned to them when about to build Ebbets Field. They took stock in the ball club in lieu of cash and erected a baseball palace.

C. H. Ebbets remained president until the day of his death. McKeever was vice-president and Steve was treasurer. They worked successfully and in harmony. The death of two of the 'Big Three' threw the club's affairs into a turmoil with one-half the stock in controversy between three sets of heirs.

A bitter fight was waged until 'Judge' McKeever recovered his heath and assumed active charge. He succeeded Frank B York as president. Steve McKeever was 57 years old before he ever had any connection with organized baseball. At the turn of the century he owned fast harness horses, but did not dabble in baseball until 1912.

Before the 'Judge' took the helm a meeting of the Brooklyn directorate rivaled the best act of a comic opera. Attorneys-at-law, representatives of banks and stock-holders who voted their own stock assembled, but shares were held so evenly that nothing could be accomplished. President John A. Heydler, on behalf of the National League, finally effected a compromise that turned out satisfactorily to all concerned.

January 2, 1912: Brooklyn Dodgers president Charles Ebbets announces he has purchased grounds to build a new concrete-and-steel stadium to seat 30,000. When he became pressed for his funding, he offered selling half the team to Ed and Steve W. McKeever, Brooklyn construction contractors, for $100,000 to complete the ballpark. They, along with Ebbets, functioned as a harmonious trio, with Charles serving as President, with Ed serving as VP, Stephen as treasurer.

Charles Ebbets died of a heart attack, April 18, 1925. Ed McKeever took over as President immediately. While attending Charles funeral, Ed caught a cold, and within a week of the funeral, Ed died of pneumonia, on May 27, 1925. At this time, the only other person with Dodger stock was Steve McKeever, who held onto his stock until his death in 1938. His daughter Helen McKeever Darvey held onto her inherited 25% interest until 1945, when she finally sold out to O'Malley.

Along with Dodger President Branch Rickey and Long Island insurance executive Andrew J. Schmitz, Walter O’Malley purchases 25 percent of the shares of Dodger stock from the estate of former part-owner Ed McKeever. When Dodger President Charles Ebbets was in the process of building Ebbets Field, which opened in 1913, funds were running thin, so instead of paying cash to the contractors — headed by brothers Ed and Stephen McKeever — he offered them 50 percent of the shares of Brooklyn Dodger stock. After Ed McKeever’s death, just 11 days following the passing of Ebbets, the shares went into a family trust. O’Malley said on November 1, 1944, "It has been known for some time that the Ed McKeever block was for sale to anybody acceptable, and we just thought it was a good idea to pick it up now."

Ed McKeever/his wife (Jennie Veronica), Charles Ebbets:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Stephen McKeever/Ed McKeever:
Opening Day, 1913.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NL owners meeting, Feb. 11, 1913


----------L-R: Charles Ebbets, Wilbert Robinson, Stephen McKeever, Edward McKeever: October 6, 1916, World Series.

[Bill Burgess]

Walter Francis O'Malley:

Owner: Brooklyn/LA Dodgers, 1950 - 1976

Born: October 9, 1903, Bronx, NY
Died: August 9, 1979, Los Angeles, CA, age 75

Wife: Kay, born April 12, 1907, died July 12, 1979, Los Angeles, CA; Son: Peter.

Wikipedia article
Dodger lawyer (1943-50), deprived Brooklyn fans of their beloved team when he moved the Dodgers to LA (1958). LA's hero was Brooklyn's arch super-criminal. By 1950, owned majority of stock, after muscling Branch Rickey out of the Dodger Presidency.

Was the type of businessman of the most despicable sort. Conniving, deceptive, obfuscating, selfish, manipulative, opportunistic in the ugliest ways. Should have been forced by Commissioner to sell his shares to the borough of Brooklyn, and thus bought-out in full, been required to start a new team from scratch, where ever he felt best for himself, instead of being allowed to kidnap a valued team from its rightful home.

There can never be redemption for a black-heart of his ilk. He and Charles Comiskey will forever be the shame of baseball.

Among the most influential club owners of the early expansion era and is widely recognized as the catalyst, through his move west, in Baseball's expansions of 1960, 1961, 1969 and 1977…From 1941-49 served at the Dodgers' general counsel, then served as principal owner from 1950-69, and chairman of the board from 1970-79…Gained control of the Dodgers in 1950...In first seven years the Dodgers won four pennants and a World Series, leading the league in attendance…Maintained tremendous player development program installed under the Rickey regime…Moved the club to Los Angeles in 1957 and persuaded Giants' President Horace Stoneham to follow…After moving into Dodger Stadium in 1962 the club annually attracted more than two million spectators and in 1979 set a major league mark by drawing three million…In 1977 the Dodgers were valued at $50 million, or twice the value of the average major league franchise.

O'Malley was doing work for the Brooklyn Trust Company, which held the mortgage on Ebbets Field and controlled the Ebbets estate. O'Malley did mostly forclosure work. When Branch Rickey became president, the Ed McKeever block was for sale, The Brooklyn Trust Company talked to Rickey about buying it. Rickey didn't have the required capital and John Smith, president of Pfizer Chemical was brought in. O'Malley jumped in with a piece as well. The three partners Rickey, Smith and O'Malley bought the 25% Mckeever block. Later they bought the 50% Ebbets block giving them 75%, with a McKeever daughter, Dearie Mulvey owning the other 25%. After John Smith passed away, O'Malley convinced Mrs. Smith to allow him to vote her shares. He also convinced Mrs. Mulvey to vote with him as well. After the 1950 season Rickey was voted out as General Manager and President. He was still a stockholder, but he lived on the salary he made as President and G.M. There was a partnership agreement that said the other partners had to be given a chance to match any sale.

O'Malley knew Rickey had to sell to meet his commitments and offered the price as Rickey paid at the start. Rickey found an outside buyer who offered $1,000,000. O'Malley always claimed it wasn't genuine but couldn't take the chance and paid the higher amount. From that moment on any time anyone in the Dodger offices mentioned Rickey's name they were fined $1.00.

[Bill Burgess]

Calvin Robertson Griffith:

Owner: Washington Senators, 1955 - 1960
Minnesota Twins, 1961 - 1984

Born: December 1, 1911, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died: October 15, 1999, Minneapolis, MN, age 87

Inherited team from his uncle, Clark Griffith on his death (1955). Transferred Senators from long-time home, Wash. DC to Minneapolis (1961).
Sold Twins to Carl Pohlad for $36 million, 1984. Son, Clark tried to buy'em back for $120.m, no go.

Clark Griffith was the owner of the Washington Senators. He refused to integrate his team for seven years after Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers. During the 1940s, Griffith talked to Buck Leonard and Josh Gibson about playing for the Senators. Ultimately, however, Griffith did not sign them because he did not want to give up the $100,000 in stadium rentals that was receiving each season from Grays during their heyday in Washington in 1942 and 1943. Griffith's failure to integrate his team alienated his loyal black fan base and ultimately doomed his team in Washington.

Wikipedia: Calvin Robertson Griffith (December 1, 1911 - October 20, 1999), born Calvin Robertson in Montreal, Canada, was a Major League Baseball team owner (1955 - 1984). He was famous for his devotion to the game and for his sayings.

He was the nephew of Clark Griffith, who raised Calvin from the age of 11. After Calvin's father died a year later, Clark adopted the boy. The senior Griffith owned the Washington Senators from 1920 until his death in 1955; upon his death, the team passed into the hands of Calvin, who had worked up through a variety of positions with the team, starting as a batboy, and serving a brief stint under Joe Engel and the Chattanooga Lookouts at Engel Stadium.

Under Calvin Griffith's ownership, just a few years after his father's death, Calvin moved the Senators to Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota in 1961. They were renamed the Minnesota Twins. Famous for his sayings ("He'll either be the best manager in baseball - or the worst," he said when he gave a young Billy Martin his first manager job), one of his most infamous landed him in trouble in 1978, drawing charges of racism. Speaking at a Lions Club dinner in Waseca, Minnesota, Griffith was quoted as saying:

"I'll tell you why we came to Minnesota. It was when we found out you only had 15,000 blacks here. Black people don't go to ballgames, but they'll fill up a rassling ring and put up such a chant it'll scare you to death. We came here because you've got good, hardworking white people here."

When his quote was reported in the Minneapolis Tribune, Griffith offered a conflicting defense: that his quotes had been taken out of context, that he had been misquoted entirely, and that he was joking, trying to get a laugh out of the crowd.[1] His best player, Rod Carew (already in a bitter contract dispute with Griffith), immediately declared he no longer desired to be "another ****** on (Griffith's) plantation." That off-season, Carew was traded to the California Angels.

In 1984, buffeted by the changes in baseball brought about by free agency, Griffith sold the Twins to Minneapolis banker Carl Pohlad; Griffith wept at the signing ceremony.

Griffith died on October 20, 1999 at the age of 87. Ironically, he was buried back in Washington, D.C., a city he rarely visited after he moved the Senators to Minnesota, and as a result made him one of most disliked figures in Washington sports.
----------------------------------------
September 28, 1954: L-R: Calvin Griffith, Clarence Miles, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, Clark Griffith. At the meeting of American League club owners at the Hotel Commodore. The meeting was called to discuss the "situation" of the Philadelphia Athletics and the possibility of transferring the A's franchise to Kansas City.

[Bill Burgess]

August 'Garry' Herrmann:

Owner: Cincinnati Reds: 1902 - 1927

Born: May 3, 1859, Cincinnati, OH
Died: April 25, 1931, Cincinnati, OH, age 71---d. pneumonia

Wikipedia: August "Garry" Herrmann (May 3, 1859 - April 25, 1931) was an American executive in Major League Baseball who served as president of the Cincinnati Reds of the National League from 1902 to 1927. As the president of baseball's National Commission from 1903 to 1920, he is often regarded as having filled the role of Baseball Commissioner before that position was officially established in 1920.

In 1852 and in 1873, Cincinnati held Turner festivals, and by the late 19th century, American Turner festivals became quadrennial gatherings. Cincinnati hosted the national competition in 1909 from June 19 to 27, nearly turning the entire city into a German village for the celebration. The chairman was August “Garry” Herrmann, a Cincinnati German American beloved by the local citizens. Herrmann was a longtime city administrator, a political henchman of Boss George B. Cox. In 1902, Herrmann became a co-owner and president of the Cincinnati Reds, and over the next two decades was arguably the most powerful man in American sports. He chaired Organized Baseball’s National Commission, negotiated the beginning of the modern World Series, experimented with night baseball, was a national leader in the American Bowling Congress, and even had a racehorse named after him.

A Turner himself, Herrmann often represented Cincinnati’s ethnic Germans at festivals, celebrations, and, in Republican politics. The image of the florid, flamboyant “Garry,” with his loud suits, diamond stickpins, and love for sausage and beer, belied the knowledgeable, hard-headed businessman who could create a national festival like the Turnfest and keep it within budget.

October 8, 1915: World Series at Philadelphia:
L-R: (Former Gov. of Pa, John Tener, now Pres. NL); Ban Johnson (Pres. AL); and Garry Hermann, (Chairman National Commission / Owner Cincinnati.)


Garry Herrmann/Ban Johnson: Attending 1914 World Series, Fenway Park, Boston.


World Series Game 2, October 9, 1916, Fenway Park, Boston, MA Edward J. McKeever, (Co-Owner of Brooklyn Dodgers); Ben Shibe; Garry Herrmann, Cincinnati owner), Joseph Flanner (Secretary on Herrmann's Commission)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Benjamin Sanders Minor:

Owner: Washington Senators, 1912 - 1919
Attornney/President of team: 1912 - 1919

Born: July 21, 1865, Comorn, Virginia
Died: September 27, 1946, Washington, DC, age 81,---d. at home, after a 3 week illness.

Graduated: University of Virginia

Washington Star newspaper owner Thomas C. Noyes along with an ownership group of Benjamin Minor, Harry Rapley and others bought the team in 1905, hiring Jake Stahl as manager.

On August 21, 1912, 40-year-old team president (Washington Senators) Thomas C. Noyes died of pneumonia and was replaced by Benjamin Minor, a prominent Washington attorney. With the demands of his successful law practice, Minor was unable to devote the necessary time to the team. With the loss of Noyes, the ownership group subsequently sold the controlling interest (80%) to Clark Griffith and Philadelphia grain dealer, William Richardson in 1919.
Mr. Minor served in a variety of capacities to the Washington team/AL. He was a lawyer for the team, and later served on the AL Board of Directors, under Ban Johnson. Wife Neenah, Church, Episcopal

1913-1915: Top Row: L-R: Frank Navin (Detroit owner), Joe Lannin (Red Sox owner), Frank J. Farrell (NY Highlanders' owner).
Seated: L-R: Charles Comiskey (White Sox owner), Ban Johnson (AL Pres.), Benjamin S. Minor (Washington Pres.).


Thomas Clarence Noyes:

Owner: Washington Senators, 1905 - August 21, 1912

Born: January 14, 1868, Washington, DC (his DOB is disputed)
Died: August 21, 1912, Washington, DC, age 43---d. suddenly at Homeopathic Hospital Hospital, at 11 o'clock, morning of Wednesday, pneumonia.

Graduated from Princeton University, 1899.
Upon graduation he came to Washington to work on the staff as a city reporter. Was then promoted to assistant city editor, city editor, news editor, and finally, on the death of his father, treasurer, which he held until his own death.

He was elected to the Board of Trade in 1895, was made a director in 1910, and November 2, 1911, was elected President.

Washington Star newspaper owner/news editor Thomas C. Noyes along with an ownership group of Benjamin Minor, Harry Rapley and others bought the team in 1905, hiring Jake Stahl as manager. Thomas' father, Crosby G. Noyes, had been an editor on the Washington Star.

On August 21, 1912, 40-year-old team president (Washington Senators) Thomas C. Noyes died of pneumonia and was replaced by Benjamin Minor, a prominent Washington attorney.

Mother: Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes; Brother: Frank B. Noyes; Brother: Theodore W. Noyes. Sister: Mrs. George W. Boyd.

He was President of the Washington Board of Trade, and a past master of his local Masonic Lodge.

[Bill Burgess]

Robert Lee Hedges:

Owner: St. Louis Browns, 1903 -1915

Born: July 1, 1868, Hickman Mills, MO
Died: April 23, 1932, St. Louis,MO, age 63,--- d. Carcinoma of left lung, at Barnes Hosp, St. Louis, MO, buried in Cincinnati, OH on Apr. 25, 1932.

Father: George, born Kentucky; Mother: Elizabeth, born Virginia; Wife: Pauline Davis.

Following the 1901 season, the Milwaukee Brewers franchise of the fledgling American League was bought for $35,000 by 33-year-old Robert Lee Hedges, who moved the club to St. Louis, renaming it the Browns. He cleaned up Sportsman's Park where the club played and the Browns over the next dozen years drew well and were profitable. He kept his grandstand meticulously clean, didn't allow rowdies, the saloon bar was eliminated from the park. Built modern grandstand. Another rival major league, the Federal League, was formed in 1913, and after completing two seasons it agreed to disband. As part of the settlement with Major League Baseball, Hedges sold the Browns to one of the owners of the St. Louis Terriers, in the by-then-defunct Federal League, Philip DeCatesby Ball, for $525,000. Hedges made a tidy profit on his investment in the team, becoming the last owner of the Browns to make money on the club. He also held the distinction of giving Branch Rickey his start as a baseball executive, naming him the Browns' manager.

Son: Robert Lee Hedges, Jr.; Born: June 28, 1896 - Died April 29, 1950 of cancer, Montclair, NJ.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1909------------------------------------------------------------------------------1909

-------------------------Missouri Death Certificate.

--------------------------------------------------------------------
Joseph John Lannin:

Owner: Boston Red Sox, 1913 - November, 1916

Born: April 23, 1866, nr. Quebec, Canada
Died: May 15, 1928, Brooklyn, NY, age 62,
d.---Fell from the 9th floor of one of his hotels, The Hotel Granada, in Brooklyn, NY. Cause of fall was unclear, and never conclusively determined.

Real estate tycoon; owner of Hotel Granada, Lafayette St. & Rockaway Place, Brooklyn, NY & Garden City Hotel, Garden City, LI, NY.
9th of 10 kids, left Quebec area, due to economics, in 1880's, started as bellhop Adams Hotel, then doorman, then management. Invested in coffee futures/real estate, loved BB/ checkers. June 26, 2004, Canadian BB Hall of Fame induction.

Wikipedia article:
Joseph J. Lannin (April 23, 1866 - 15 May 1928) was a Canadian-born American baseball entrepreneur.

He was born in Lac-Beauport, Quebec, Canada, the son of Irish immigrants.

Orphaned at the age of 14, Joseph Lannin migrated with the flood of French-Canadians from Quebec seeking work in the booming textile mills of New England. However, arriving in Boston, Massachusetts the ambitious young man chose to work as a hotel bellman. Although he had limited education, Lannin was personable and possessed a quick mind. He soon learned about real estate and the commodities market by listening to the conversations of the wealthy patrons at his hotel and taking advice from those who were willing to share their insights with him.

A confident and knowledgeable Joseph Lannin invested his savings in the commodities market, making a small fortune. From there he began to acquire other businesses and eventually built an empire of hotels, apartment buildings, and golf courses.

In 1914 he purchased the Boston Red Sox baseball team and in that same year he purchased the rights to bring Babe Ruth to Boston resulting in his team winning the World Series in 1915 and 1916.

Joseph Lannin sold the team in 1917 to Harry Frazee for $200,000. The "astute" Frazee in turn recovered a large part of the purchase price by selling Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees for the then astounding amount of $125,000.

With profit made from the sale of his team, Mr. Lannin continued to invest in real estate ventures in Boston and across New York State.

He acquired Roosevelt Airfield where Charles Lindbergh began his historic transatlantic flight. Lannin provided Lindbergh with a room at his nearby hotel and watched the takeoff from Roosevelt Airfield on May 20, 1927.

Never forgetting his impoverished beginnings, Joseph Lannin became a large benefactor to his community until his death on May 15, 1928, aged 62.

He is interred at the Holyrood Cemetery, Garden City, New York.

October 9, 1916, Fenway Park, Boston: World Series: Game 2----------------------------------------------------Same photo session, Owner Lannin shakes hands with his manager Bill Carrigan
L-R: Joe Lannin (Red Sox owner), Ban Johnson (AL Pres.), John Tener (NL Pres.), Garry Herrmann (Reds' owner)-------------Lannin' son Paul is standing in between
The gentlemen pictured between Ban Johnson and John Tener is Joseph Flanner, secretary on Herrmann's Commission.

1913-1915: Top Row: L-R: Frank Navin (Detroit owner), Joe Lannin (Red Sox owner), Frank J. Farrell (NY Highlanders' owner).
Seated: L-R: Charles Comiskey (White Sox owner), Ban Johnson (AL Pres.), Benjamin S. Minor (Washington Pres.).

-----------------Around 1914

[Bill Burgess]

Helene Hathaway Britton:

Owner: St. Louis Cardinals, March 24, 1911 - 1916

Born: July, 1879, Cleveland, OH
Died: January 8, 1950, Philadelphia, PA, age 70

Baseball Biography Project: Article by Joan M. Thomas--http://209.85.173.104/search?q=cache...lnk&cd=2&gl=us

In 1898, the owner of the franchise Chris Von der Ahe and his corporation were bankrupt, which led to the purchase by brothers, Frank DeHauss Robison / Martin Stanley Robison. The Robinson Brothers called the team St. Louis Perfectos in 1899. The St. Louis Republic sportswriter William McHale started calling the team the "Cardinals" and by 1900 the nickname was accepted.

Helene's father, Frank Robison died in 1908, and the team passed to his brother, Martin Stanley, Helene's uncle.

Joan M. Thomas writes, in the Baseball Biography Project - "In 1901 Helene married Schuyler P. Britton, a Cleveland attorney employed in a printing business, and was living with him, their two children, and her mother at her family home by the lake at the time of Stanley's death, March 24, 1911. Reports indicate that Helene and her mother initially considered selling the Cardinals to Charles Weeghman of Chicago, but they quickly decided to keep and operate the club as its late owner had requested."

The ownership of the club passed to Robison's daughter, Helene Hathaway Britton, when she was willed 75% of the stock. Mrs. Britton bought out Manager Roger Bresnahan's contract and hired Miller Huggins. She made her husband, Schuyler P. Britton, temporary President of the team.

Known in the press as 'Lady Bee', she changed the name of the ballpark to Robison Field, as a memorial to her father Frank and uncle Stanley Robison, when she inherited the team and park from her uncle Stanley on his death in 1911. On May 21, 1912, she was granted full control of the team, when Circuit Judge Grimm disallowed an administator of Stanley's estate, Edward A. Steininger, from voting to steal the shares her uncle had willed her.

On February 8, 1913, her husband, Schuyler Pearson Britton was elected president of the Cardinals' baseball team. They had married in 1901.

1916: After another terrible 60-93 season the Cardinals are sold by Helene Hathaway Britton, in July 1916 to her attorney, James C. Jones, and stockholders, including a St. Louis automobile dealer named Sam Breadon for $350,000. The first payment of $175,000. was made on May 3, 1917, with the balance to be paid off in 3 years. By August 14, 1918, approximately $123,000. was still due her.

She divorced her husband, Schuyler P. Britton, in 1917. The finalized status of her divorce was granted on February 12, 1917.

Whatever the case, Schuyler Britton began a strong flirtation with the bottle. He began to stay out to all hours of the night with extreme regularity. As his wife's divorce petition testifies, their marriage was emotionally terminated in the early morning hours of November 7, 1916. Britton had returned home around 2 a.m., only to find that his wife had locked him out of their mansion. In a drunken rage he almost broke down the door. When she finally did admit him, she testifies that he "nearly set fire to the house" with his careless use of a cigar. After a heated argument, Britton packed some of his things and never came back. Later that morning Helene Britton assumed the title of President of the Cardinals, making her the first woman to openly hold such a title in the annals of baseball history.

She married Charles Sulyard Bigsby, of Cleveland, a widower, announcing it on August 19, 1918. He was an electrical appliance distributor from Boston and he died around 1935.

Schuyler Pearson Britton

Born: November 5, 1875, Cleveland, OH
Died: October 11, 1947, Cleveland, OH, age 71
occupation: traveling salesman for his family's printing house; both parents born in Massachusetts

Schuyler was a Cleveland attorney employed in a printing business. Married Helene, October 29, 1901 in Cleveland, OH; Elected Cardinals' President, 1913; Fired as President by wife Helene, November 7, 1916; divorced by Helene, 1917; Re-married Bessie M. Finch on August 8, 1923 in Detroit, MI. Father: Joseph W. Britton. Mother: Salome Pearson.

Charles Sulyard Bigsby
Born: April, 1871, London, England
Died: 1935?

Wife: Blanche E. Sargent, born Cleveland, OH; Daughter: Wanda Louise Bigsby, born November 4, 1898, Cleveland, OH; Son: James Sargent Bigsby, born November 19, 1896, Cleveland, OH; Daughter: Maud L. Bibsby, born November 4, 1898, Detroit, MI; Charles married Blanche around 1895.

Immigated to US: 1873; Married Helene, 1918.



-------------Husband Schuyler P. Britton/Helene Britton------------------------------------------------------------------------------Husband Schuyler P. Britton.

[Bill Burgess]

Orvon Gene Autry:

Owner: Los Angeles Angels, 1960 - 1996

Born: September 29, 1907, Tioga,TX
Died: October 2, 1998, Studio City,CA, age 91,---d. cancer, buried Forrest Lawn, Hollywood Hills, CA

Also functioned as President, (1977 - 1990)
In 1990, due to his illness, his wife Jackie assumed
the active overseeing of the team operation.

Wikipedia

In 1960, when Major League Baseball announced plans to add an expansion team in Los Angeles, Autry – who had once declined an opportunity to play in the minor leagues – expressed an interest in acquiring the radio broadcast rights to the team's games; baseball executives were so impressed by his approach that he was persuaded to become the owner of the franchise rather than simply its broadcast partner. The team, initially called the Los Angeles Angels upon its 1961 debut, moved to suburban Anaheim in 1966 and became known as the California Angels, then the Anaheim Angels from 1997 until 2005, when it became the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Autry served as vice president of the American League from 1983 until his death. In 1995 he sold a quarter share of the team to The Walt Disney Company, and a controlling interest the following year, with the remaining share to be transferred after his death. Earlier, in 1982, he sold Los Angeles television station KTLA for $245 million.

January 17, 1986, with wife.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
John Wilmer Galbreath:

Owner: Pittsburgh Pirates, 1946 - 1985

Born: August 10, 1897, Derby, OH
Died: July 20, 1988, Columbus, OH, age 90

Wife: Dorothy Bryan, born September 4, 1902, died February 24, 1986, La Gorce Island, FL.

Pirates' Owner (1946-1985, President, 1951 - 1969) part of 4 man syndicate (1946) purchasing team. In 1951 bought 70% of club, hired Branch Rickey. Lost around $2m but never lost faith & heart. Helped formulate 1957 player's pension. Sold majority interest (1985) in Pirates. Made his money breeding champion racehorses.
-----------------------------------
John W. Galbreath graduated from Ohio University in 1922 the same year he founded the John W. Galbreath Company. He was not only a gentleman's, philanthropist, and keen businessman, but was named "Greatest Sportsman Of Our Time" in 1985 by The Columbus Touchdown Club at their annual gala. John passed away July 20th 1988.

DARBY DAN FARM was founded by John W. Galbreath in 1935. Over the years, the Galbreath family has built Darby Dan from the original 85 acres to the current 4,000 acres. This includes 750 acres of blue grass pasture, 250 acres in woods, with the remaining 3000 acres in corn, soy beans and wheat fields. The Darby House sits on the original 85 acres.

On the west side of of Big Darby Creek 110 acres have been converted into wild animal preserve. Animals include zebra, buffalo, deer, elk and antelope roam freely in large fenced pastures. The Galbreath family continue to support wild life preservation and propagation, through their support of Ducks Unlimited, The Nature Conservatory, The World Wild Life Federation and other organizations dedicated to conservation.

Big Darby Creek runs straight through the farm and is a protected designated National and State "Scenic Waterway" that flows through the Darby Plain and extends west and south down the Ohio River into the state of Kentucky. Darby Dan Farm is named for the creek and John's son Dan.

The farm include a 1/8 mile training track plus a six-stall starting gate, used to school the yearlings. There is a thirty-two stall training barn, which incorporates a completely covered 1/8 mile track. In addition, there are 21 other large barns with 100 stalls, a large cattle barn, a breeding barn, and a stallion barn. Also located on the property are 39 houses.

THE GALBREATH RACING LEGACY
Darby Dan Farm bred and raced Chateaugay, 1963 Kentucky Derby winner, Proud Clarion, 1967 Kentucky Derby winner, Roberto, 1972 English Derby winner and Proud Truth, 1985 Breeder's Cup Classic winner. In addition, champions Primonetta, Little Current, Tempest Queen and Sunshine Forever were raised and raced under the Darby Dan banner. Darby Dan Farm is one of two places in the world to both breed and own the Derby winners on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean; the Kentucky Derby and the English Derby.

THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES DYNASTY
John Galbreath was the franchise owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1945 to 1985. Under John's tenure the Pirates won three world championships in 1960, 1971 and 1979. Mr. Galbreath was the first owner to break the "Million Dollar Mark" when he signed Dave Parker to a multiple year contract in 1979. He also had the privilege of signing Hall of Fame player Roberto Clemente. John was often seen at the top of the big hill at Darby Dan Farm in the front seat of his convertible, watching the sun set and listening to the Pirates on the car AM radio.

L-R: John W. Galbreath, Frank E. McKinney, H. Roy Hamey, top men in Pirates' organization.

[Bill Burgess]

Joan (Whitney) Payson:

Owner: New York Mets, 1961 - 1968

Born: February 5, 1903, New York City
Died: October 4, 1975, New York City, age 72

Principal owner of Mets, (1961 - 1968), President (1968 - 1975).
Buried: Falmouth Forside Cemetery, Falmouth-Ford Forside, ME

Wikipedia

Joan Whitney Payson was a sports enthusiast who was a minority shareholder in the old New York Giants Major League Baseball club. She voted against transferring the team to San Francisco, California in 1957 but after the majority of the shareholders approved the move, Ms. Payson sold her stock and began working to get a replacement team for New York City. In 1961, she was the co-founder and majority owner of the New York Mets and served as the team's president from 1968-1975. Active in the affairs of the baseball club, she was much admired by the team's personnel and players. She was inducted posthumously into the Mets' Hall of Fame in 1981. She was also the first woman to be a majority owner of a team in a major North American sports league.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------June 22, 1963, Polo Grounds, with Casey Stengel / wife.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Joan is in the middle.

[Bill Burgess]

Margaret (Unnewehr) Schott:

Owner: Cincinnati Reds, 1985 - April 20, 1999

Born: August 28, 1928, Cincinnati, OH
Died: March 2, 2004, Cincinnati, OH, age 75,---d. Cincinatti hosp.

Continually embarrassed MLB because she just couldn't grasp how her racial & ethnic beliefs & remarks could offend & infuriate so many people. MLB forced her to sell her controlling interest in Reds.

Bought her team, like Joan Payson, as opposed to other female owners who inherited theirs from their husbands: Joan Kroc, Jean Yawkey, Ida Shibe, Florence Dreyfuss, Edith Pross, Grace Comiskey. Gave generously to charities.

Biography Resource Center:
Throughout the decade and a half that she was owner of Major League Baseball's (MLB) Cincinnati Reds, Marge Schott managed to offend just about everyone--including players, fans, and her fellow owners--with the use of racial slurs and other insensitive remarks. Twice suspended by the MLB for such comments, Schott remained feisty and combative until the end, which came in the early fall of 1999 when Schott sold her controlling interest in the Reds to a group headed by Carl H. Lindner. A day after handing over control of the Reds to Lindner, Schott told Michael Perry of the Cincinnati Enquirer: "I think I tried my best, I really do. When I came in, there wasn't much attendance . . . I was able to survive 15 years and turn the Reds around financially and . . . also we had some wins. I don't think a lot of owners have even won the World Series [her Reds did in 1990]--although I got reprimanded for sweeping. But I couldn't help that. I'm not too ashamed of what we've accomplished."

She was born Margaret Unnewehr in Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 18, 1928. The second of five daughters born to Edward and Charlotte Unnewehr, she grew up as a fan of the Reds, Cincinnati's hometown baseball team. Her love of sports strengthened her ties to her father, who called his second daughter "Butch." Of her father, Schott told Sports Illustrated: "My poor father, he kept trying to have a son, and he kept getting girls." Unnewehr eventually brought Marge into the lumber business, but she stayed in the family business only briefly. Between 1950 and 1952, she attended the University of Cincinnati but dropped out after meeting and marrying Cincinnatian Charles J. Schott, heir to an industrial fortune. The couple moved to a 70-acre enclave in Cincinnati's posh Indian Hills neighborhood, where the childless Marge played mother to the family menagerie of animals and gracious hostess at scores of memorable society affairs.

Schott experienced a major personal loss in 1968 when her 42-year-old husband suffered a massive heart attack and died. With little business experience beyond the brief stint with her family's lumber business, Schott suddenly found herself the owner of Schottco Corporation, a holding company for a wide variety of businesses, including a brick manufacturing company, an insurer, a shopping center, a concrete products factory, and an automobile dealership. The dealership, one of the largest in Ohio, had never made much money, so Schott decided to focus her energies on trying to turn Schott Buick around financially. She got little help. General Motors executives were reluctant to turn the franchise over to a woman. When she discovered that some of the dealership's managers were plotting to force her out of the business, she moved decisively, firing the managers and moving up lower ranking employees to fill their slots. Using eye-catching promotions and waving the "Buy-American" banner, Schott managed to turn things around for the dealership. In less than three years, sales at Schott Buick had jumped forty percent, convincing GM that Schott deserved to retain the franchise. By 1980, she had opened a second GM dealership, Marge's Chevrolet.

A lifelong Reds fan, Schott in 1981 became a limited partner in the baseball team. She told the Cincinnati Enquirer she bought her small share in the Reds "as a token of respect to my late husband." The team in the early 1980s had fallen on hard times: attendance was way down and most of the best players had been either sold or traded by the conservative Reds management. With only a small share in the team, Schott felt powerless to end the team's steady decline. She later told the Cincinnati Enquirer: "It was very frustrating sitting back and watching some of the stuff. It just kept getting so bad, it got to the point where finally you have to speak up." Her chance to do something came in 1984 when the Reds' general partners--William and James Williams--decided to sell the team after four consecutive years of losses. Schott was able to buy the team for $13 million "as a Christmas present to the city," she told People.

A little more than six months after she became a general partner in the Reds, Schott was named president and chief executive officer of the Reds organization. She seemed to revel in the celebrity of being the owner of a major league ball club. Some of her favorite moments came when she paraded around the field before game time with "Schottzie," her pet St. Bernard, greeting her own players and those of the opposing team. And she did manage to turn the Reds around, basking in the glow of some of the team's more notable successes. These included Pete Rose's record-breaking 4,192nd hit on September 11, 1985; pitcher Tom Browning's perfect game on September 16, 1988; and the team's fifth world championship in 1990. In the process, she went through a total of five general managers and seven managers. One of the latter--Davey Johnson--was fired because he lived with his fiancée before marriage, while another--Ray Knight--was hired partly because Schott liked his wife, pro golfer Nancy Lopez.

A notorious penny-pincher, Schott closely monitored spending by the Reds organization, down to keeping track of the number of pens and pencils in the front office. She slashed spending for the Reds minor league farm system and said she hated spending for talent scouts because "all they do is watch games." Sadly, Schott's insensitive remarks largely overshadowed her positive contributions to the Reds. On February 3, 1993, Schott was fined $25,000 and banned from the day-to-day operations of the Reds for a year for using racial epithets.

Interviewed by ESPN in May 1996, Schott said she believed that Hitler "was good in the beginning but went too far," setting off a new round of controversy and again bringing down the wrath of Major League Baseball upon her head. On June 12, 1996, MLB Commissioner Bud Selig ordered that Schott relinquish control of the team through the end of the 1998 season. The suspension is later extended to include the 1999 season, during which time Schott negotiated the sale of the team to a investor group led by fellow Cincinnatian Carl H. Lindner, chairman and CEO of American Financial Group Inc. In October 1999, Schott received $67 million for her shares in the team.

A lifelong resident of Cincinnati, Schott lives there still. Although she retains some token holdings in the Cincinnati Reds, she has not been involved in the team's management since she was forced to sell her majority interest in 1999. But she will forever remain one of the biggest fans of her hometown baseball team, and she still has seats at the Reds' Cinergy Field, where she cheers on the Reds whenever she can. Since stepping down as the Reds' majority owner, Schott has been plagued by illness and injury. In 1999, she was hospitalized at Cincinnati's Jewish Hospital with a bout of seasonal allergy, and she was hospitalized several times during 2001 and 2002 with breathing problems. Schott remains active in civic affairs and has made a couple of sizeable contributions to Cincinnati's St. Ursula Academy. An animal lover, Schott again made news in early 2002 when she offered to make a home for a runaway cow at her 70-acre Indian Hill estate.

There can be no argument that Marge Schott and her business skills helped the Cincinnati Reds recover from one of their biggest slumps--in terms of both finances and morale--ever. In a statement released after the sale of the Reds was finalized, new owner Lindner said of Schott: "I've known her for a long time, including her many years as an owner of the Reds. She has always kept the fans first in her mind. For that, all of Cincinnati should thank her and join me in wishing her the very best." Unfortunately, much of the good Schott accomplished may eventually be forgotten in the shadow of some of the insensitive remarks attributed to her over the years.

Reds' Owner Marge Schott and her Manager, Pete Rose, 1988-89.----------------September 10, 1985

[Bill Burgess]

Harry Lillis Crosby---AKA Bing Crosby

Minority Owner: Pittsburgh Pirates, August 8, 1946 - 1960's?.

Born: May 3, 1903, Tacoma, WA
Died: October 14, 1977, Beverly Hills, CA, age 74,---d. Heart attack, buried at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Culver City, Los Angeles county, CA

Pittsburgh Pirates' Vice-President, 1947 - 1960's. Owned 15% of Pirates.

-----------March 18, 1950

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John Irving Taylor:

Owner: Boston Red Sox, winter, 1903-04 - September, 1911

Born: January 14, 1875
Died: January 26, 1938, Boston, MA, age 63,---d. in hospital after a brief illness.[/B]

He was the 3rd and youngest son of General Charles H. Taylor, a publisher of The Boston Globe. John decided to build a new ballpark to replace Huntington Avenue Grounds on his own land. Construction commenced in September 1911. It took only one year for the 27,000 seat ballpark to be constructed. Named Fenway Park and built of steel and concrete, the ballpark had only one level of seating. Fenway Park opened on April 20, 1912.

He sold half the club in September, 1911 to James R. McAleer/Robert McRoy for $150,000. He continued on as a vice-president, with half-interest in the team, but with no controling interest.

-----------------------------------------------------------February 9, 1914


Harry N. Hempstead:

New York Giants' President, November 27, 1912 - January 14, 1919

Born: June 25, 1868, Philadelphia, PA
Died: March 26, 1938, age 69,---d. stroke

Following the 1912 World Series, Giants' owner, John Brush headed to California to regain his health. He died in his private car in Louisiana, Missouri. The team passed to his heirs; his wife Elsie Lorraine (b. February 19, 1889, Kansas City, MO) and daughters, Eleanor B. (b. March 18, 1872, Albany, NY) and Natalie. Eleanor's husband, Harry Hempstead, who had served as the team's vice-president, assumed control over the team's day to day affairs, and rose to team President. He sold most of his stock to a group headed by New York broker Charles A. Stoneham on January 14, 1919. For a number of years, he had handled Mr. Brush's clothing business in Indianapolis, IN.

[Bill Burgess]

William Louis 'Bill' Veeck: (rhymes with wreck)

Owner: Cleveland Indians, 1946 - 1949.
St. Louis Browns, 1951 - 1953.
Chicago White Sox, 1959 - 1961, 1976 - 1980.

Born: February 9, 1914, Chicago, IL
Died: January 2, 1986, Chicago, IL, age 72,---d. heart attack

Wikipedia: Bill Veeck, Jr.


---------------------1952

[Bill Burgess]

August Anheuser (Gussie) Busch, Jr.

Owner: St. Louis Cardinals, 1953 - 1989

Born: March 28, 1899, St. Louis, MO
Died: September 29, 1989, St. Louis, MO, age 90

Mother: Alice Edna Zisemann, born St. Louis, October, 1867, died May 27, 1958, Grant's Farm, St. Louis, MO; Fourth wife: Margaret Snyder, born around 1916, died August 4, 1988, St. Louis, MO. She married August around 1981.

Came from a line of successful St. Louis beer brewers; Beer is the source of the family wealth; Cardinals President (1953 - 1989). Buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis, MO

Owner, chairman of the board, president and CEO of St. Louis Cardinals (1953-89)…Won NL pennants in 1968, '85, and '87 and World Championships 1964, '67, '82…President of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co., 1946-75, and led them to become the largest brewery in the world…Instrumental in the building of Busch Stadium…Active in civic involvement and philanthropy.
-----------------------------------------------
OBITUARY By ROBERT McG. THOMAS Jr.: The Associated Press

August Anheuser Busch Jr., the master showman and irrepressible salesman who turned a small family operation into the world's largest brewing company, died yesterday at his home in suburban St. Louis County, Mo. He was 90 years old and had recently been hospitalized with pneumonia.

He had been honorary chairman of the Anheuser-Busch Companies since his retirement in 1975. But he had remained active as the president of the St. Louis Cardinals, the National League baseball club he persuaded the company's board to buy in 1953.

Mr. Busch, known as Gussie to virtually everybody who did not know him and as Gus to those who knew him well enough not to call him Mr. Busch, was the grandson and great-grandson of the founders of the company that bore two of his names.

The company, founded in 1876, survived Prohibition by moving into widely diverse products like soft drinks and automobile bodies.

Born in St. Louis on March 28, 1899, Mr. Busch entered the family business as a young man and became general superintendent of brewing operations in 1924. He took over as head of the brewery division after the death of his father in 1934. Although he did not become president of the company until the death of his older brother, Adolphus Busch 3d, in 1946, Mr. Busch had already made his mark as a salesman-showman.

To celebrate the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, Mr. Busch recalled the draft horses that had once pulled beer wagons in Germany and pre-automotive America and obtained a team to haul the first case of Budweiser down Pennsylvania Avenue for delivery to President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House. Since then the famous eight-horse hitch of Clydesdales has become almost as famous as the brand they continue to promote.

What was undoubtedly Mr. Busch's greatest promotional coup was disguised as a civic duty - the company's purchase of the Cardinals for $7.8 million in 1953 after the previous owner was convicted of income tax invasion.

''My ambition,'' Mr. Busch declared, ''is, whether hell or high water, to get a championship baseball team for St. Louis before I die.''

He had a long wait. But beginning in 1964, the team won six National League pennants, most recently in 1987, and the World Series in 1964, 1967 and 1982.

Mr. Busch savored success, and he became a familiar triumphant figure to baseball fans in league playoffs and World Series home games when he would ride into Busch Stadium on the Clydesdale wagon waving a red cowboy hat.

He attributed the team's success and the company's to his policy of noninterference. Even so, he was active in the club's affairs long after he left the company to others, and in 1982 he led the campaign among major league owners not to retain the previous commissioner, Bowie Kuhn.

Through the Clydesdales and the Cardinals, other promotional gimmicks and a commitment to mass advertising, Mr. Busch turned a comparatively small and financially ailing company into the industry giant. In his 29 years as the company's active head, sales of beer went from 3 million to 37 million barrels a year. Last year the company produced 78.5 million barrels, almost double the output of its nearest competitor, and recorded sales of $9.7 billion. Its flagship brand, Budweiser, is the most popular beer in the world.

Through direct ownership and various trusts, Mr. Busch owned 12.5 percent of the company, or more than 30 million shares of its common stock. At yesterday's closing price of $43.375 on the New York Stock Exchange, the holdings were worth more than $1.3 billion. The day's increase of $1.125 a share represented a gain of more than $30 million. Trading in the company's stock was suspended for 20 minutes after the announcement of his death.

Mr. Busch, at 5 feet 10 inches tall and 165 pounds, was a man of medium stature, but he had a loud voice that was once likened to the roar of a hoarse lion.

Fortunately for his colleagues, he had a sense of humor about his own shortcomings, which included a hairtrigger temper. ''All right, you guys,'' he once shouted at a raucous company meeting. ''Let me blow my stack first. Then you can blow yours.'' He also had an outsized zest for life, and both the wealth and the inclination to indulge it.

Among other things, his 281-acre estate, Grant's Farm, includes a cabin built by hand by President Ulysses S. Grant and has a 34-room French Renaissance chateau and a well-stocked private zoo, which reflect his abiding love of animals. Mr. Busch trained his own chimpanzees and elephants before donating them to the St. Louis Zoo.

A onetime rodeo rider who later served as master of the Bridlespur Hunt outside St. Louis, Mr. Busch stocked his air-conditioned stables with several breeds, including hackneys, hunters and jumpers.

He clattered his way into family legend one day when he rode one of his horses up the main staircase of the family residence to cheer up his bedridden father.

Mr. Busch was married four times. Two of the marriages ended in divorce. His last wife, the former Margaret Rohde, died last year.

His survivors include a sister, Mrs. Carl W. Gronewaldt of Cooperstown, N.Y., and 10 children. They are Carlota Busch Giersch of Pasadena, Calif., and Lilly Busch Hermann of St. Louis, both daughters of the late Mrs. Marie Church Busch; August A. Busch 3d of St. Louis and Elizabeth Busch Burke of Middleburg, Va., children of the late Elizabeth Overton Busch; Adolphus A. Busch 4th of St. Louis, Beatrice Busch von Gontard of St. Louis, Peter W. Busch of Vero Beach, Fla., Trudy Busch Valentine of St. Louis, William K. Busch of St. Louis and Andrew D. Busch of St. Louis, all children of Gertrude Buholzer Busch.

Mr. Busch is also survived by 27 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. The funeral is to be private, and details of a memorial service will be announced later.
-------------------------------------------------
Augie's wikipedia page
Gussie Busch---From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

August "Gussie" Anheuser Busch, Jr. (March 28, 1899 – September 29, 1989) was an American brewing magnate who built the Anheuser-Busch Companies into the largest brewery in the world as company chairman from 1946-75, and became a prominent sportsman as owner of the St. Louis Cardinals franchise in Major League Baseball from 1953 until his death.

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Busch was the grandson of brewery founder Adolphus Busch (died 1913) and grandfather of current CEO August Busch IV. August Anheuser Busch, Sr., who headed the brewing firm earlier, died in 1934. He succeeded his older brother Adolphus Busch III as President and CEO. He originated the use of the now famous Clydesdale team as a company logo in the 1930s. Such Clydesdales were presented to his father pulling a Budweiser beer wagon to commemorate the end of Prohibition.

The number 85 was retired by the St. Louis Cardinals in honor of Gussie Busch in 1984As chairman, president or CEO of the Cardinals from the time the club was purchased by the brewery in 1953 until his death, Busch oversaw a team which won six National League championships (1964, 1967, 1968, 1982, 1985, 1987) and three World Series (1964, 1967 and 1982) under his stewardship. In 1984, the Cardinals' board of directors retired the uniform number 85 for him, in honor of his age at the time.

Although the Cardinals were by far the dominant baseball team in St. Louis, in 1953 their owner, Fred Saigh, was in financial and tax difficulty, and the club did not even own its own ballpark (it was a tenant of the "stepchild" St. Louis Browns in Sportsman's Park). Amid rumors of a move to Milwaukee or Houston, Anheuser-Busch bought the Redbirds, and after the Browns relocated to Baltimore for 1954, it also purchased the ballpark, renaming it Busch Stadium (but only after a failed attempt to name the ground Budweiser Park). The current stadium bearing that name was opened in 2006 replacing the prior Busch Stadium which opened in 1966.

Busch died at age 90 in St. Louis on September 29, 1989.[2] Seven years later in 1996, Anheuser-Busch sold the Cardinals to a group of investors led by William DeWitt, Jr.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1957-70


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Stan Musial with August A. Busch, March 5, 1973

[Bill Burgess]

Robert Edward (Ted) Turner, III:

Owner: Atlanta Braves, 1976 - 2005; Also served as President

Born: November 19, 1938, Cincinnati, OH
Died: Still Alive

Below is an excerpt from Ted's Wikipedia page
He purchased the Atlanta Braves and Atlanta Hawks in 1976 partially to provide sports programming for his TV station, and similarly created the Goodwill Games in 1986. His relationship with the Braves was somewhat peculiar before the team's success in the 1990s; Turner was one of the more hands-on owners in baseball history, at one point going as far as to give the team's regular manager the day off so Turner could manage. About this experience, he famously said, "Managing isn't that difficult, you just have to score more runs than the other guy". Among other things, Turner suggested the nickname "Channel" for pitcher Andy Messersmith and jersey number 17, in order to promote the television station that aired Braves games. Major League Baseball quickly nixed the idea. Turner Field, which was first used for the 1996 Summer Olympics as Centennial Olympic Stadium and then converted into a baseball-only facility for the Braves shortly thereafter, is named after him.

Turner bought the Braves in 1976 and owned the team during its run of 14 consecutive division championships from 1991 to 2005 until his Turner Broadcasting merged with Time Warner and then AOL. Time Warner Chairman Gerald Levin eased Turner out of the management of the company, even with Turner owning more shares than anyone. The team was swallowed up by Time Warner and then sold to Liberty Media in 2007; at the time the team was valued at $450 million.

[SHOELESSJOE3]

James C. Dunn:

Owner: Cleveland Indians, 1916 - 1922

Born: September 11, 1866, Marshalltown, IA
Died: June 9, 1922, Chicago, IL, age 56,---d. at home,---Buried Riverside Cemetery, Marshalltown IA.

Earning his fortune in raillroad construction work, he was the owner of the Cleveland Indians from 1916 until his death.

Upon his death, ownership of the Cleveland Indians passed to his widow, who sold the team in 1928. But she never assumed direct, personal management of the team, but retained Ernest S. Barnard to run the team.

--------------------------1916


Edith Rosabelle (Forney) (Dunn) Pross:

Owner: Cleveland Indians, 1922 - 1928

Born: April 19, 1863, Marshalltown, IA
Died: July 25, 1945, Pasadena, CA, age 82

Cleveland Indians owner, 1922 - 1928; widow of James C. (Jack) Dunn,who owned the Indians from 1916 to his death in 1922. She never served as club President. She retained Ernest S. Barnard. She sold the team before the 1928 season to Alva Bradley.

She married George Purvis Pross on December 26, 1929, in Ventura, CA.
George Pross, (born: July 11, 1887, NY; died: May 26, 1967, Laguna Beach, CA)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frank J. Farrell:

Co-Owner: New York Highlanders (Yankees), 1903 - 1915 (along with William F. Devery)

Born: June, 1864, New York
Died: February 10, 1926, Atlantic City, NJ, age 61,---d. At the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, of heart disease, following an attact of bronchitis

Wikipedia: Frank Farrell

Along with William F. Devery, owned the NY Highlanders (Yankees).
They purchased the Baltimore Orioles on January 9, 1903 for $18,000 and moved it to New York City. They built the 1st Yankee ballpark for $300K.

Mr. Farrell had also owned racing enterprises, and racing horses, gambling houses, and asorted other business interests. Farrell was involved in New York City gambling, and owned pool halls and a casino. At one time he was the partner of William Burbridge.

On January 29, 1915 Farrell and Devery sold the team to Jacob Ruppert and Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston for $460,000. Farrell died in Atlantic City, New Jersey, of a heart attack, after recovering from a bout of bronchitis.

1913-1915: Top Row: L-R: Frank Navin (Detroit owner), Joe Lannin (Red Sox owner), Frank J. Farrell (NY Highlanders' owner).
Seated: L-R: Charles Comiskey (White Sox owner), Ban Johnson (AL Pres.), Benjamin S. Minor (Washington Pres.).-----------------------------------------------------------------Frank Chance signs contract with Frank Farrell, 1913.

[SHOELESSJOE3]

How many times did a player's image appear in this archive?

I thought some might find it interesting to know just how many times a player's image appears in this photo archive. I took the time to go through it and counted them up.

I didn't include team photos, but did include small groupings of 4-5 players posing together.

I omitted the umpires, and the Death Benefit game team photos of Tim Murnane/Addie Joss. So, here they are.

23 times - Eddie Collins,
21 - Joe Jackson
19 - Hornsby
18 - Waddell
17 - Sisler, Wagner
16 - C. Mack
15 - P. Alexander,
14 - Roush, Cobb
13 - Ruth, C. Comiskey
12 - Speaker, Gehrig, T. Williams, Traynor, P. Crosley.
11 - W. Johnson, Wheat, Chase
10 - Lajoie, DiMaggio, Campanella, F. Clarke, J. Ruppert
9 - Bresnahan, E. Walsh, Schalk, Hubbell, Clemente, Clark Griffith,
8 - Frisch, Simmons, Dickey, Musial, Ebbetts, John L. Comiskey, Yawkey, F. Navin.
7 - C. Young, Aaron, F. Chance, Stargell, Blackwell, Mathews, Santo, Morgan, McGraw, C. Stoneham, B. Shibe, J. Lannin, Dykes.

6 - Mathewson, Reulbach, Rucker, Faber, Cochrane, Terry, P. Waner, Uhle, J. Foxx, J. Robinson, Mantle, Banks, B. Robinson, B. Gibson, Yaz, Mattingly, Oliva, H. Ramirez, Mauer, Huggins, Busch, S. Anderson, William Baker, Stallings, W. Briggs, D.Allen.

5 - Crawford, J. Archer, Cicotte, C. Williams, Gehringer, Stengel, L. Gomez, Kaline, Berra, Yount, Trammell, B. Wagner, F. Baker, Killebrew, W. Clark, Sandberg, Alex Rodriguez, S.Breadon, B. Dreyfuss, John Brush, C. Sommers, M. Brown, Carew, Utley, H. Britton, J.Taylor, McKechnie.

4 - Kling, Joss, R. Dooin, Doc White, B. Weaver, Cravath, J. McCarthy, Klein, Dean, Lyons, W. Ferrell, Score, N. Fox, McCovey, Drysdale, R. Jackson, Schmidt, Bench, Fisk, Molitor, Ripken, Jeter, Pujols, T. Connolly, N. Hanlon, Anson, B. Harris, Grimm, Colonel Huston, William Veeck Sr., Phil Wrigley, Steinbrenner, J. Gaffney, Robert Hedges, E. McKeever, S. McKeever, Bill Veeck, Jr., F. Farrell, Lincecum.

3 - B. Bradley, B. Wallace, Evers, Sheckard, Plank, C. Mays, Bender, Dauss, Coveleskie, Groh, Lu Blue, G. Wright, K.Cuyler, Shocker, Vance, Grove, J. Gibson, H. Wilson, Greenberg, Cronin, Kiner, J. Gordon, Spahn, W. Mays, Snider, Wilhelm, F. Robinson, Seaver, E. Murray, Palmer, Brett, Puckett, Madlock, G. Perry, Winfield, F. Thomas, A. Belle, Ozzie Smith, Eckersley, Jenkins, Ivan Rodriguez, Ichiro, Bagwell, R. Johnson, V. Guerrero, Clemens, McGwire, Bonds, Dick Williams, K. Gleason, Selee, B. Southwood, Fuchs, W. Wrigley, J. Payson, P. Wrigley, G. Herrmann, P. Rose, Ashburn, B. Minor, Cal Griffith, T. Shibe, C. Von der Ahe, John Galbreath.

2 - Charleston, Tinker, Daubert, Felsch, Veach, Pennock, J. Bush, Hartnett, Bassler, E. Barrow, T. Spink, Kamm, Emhke, Luque, B. Herman, Appling, Vaughan, Mize, Feller, E. Lanigan, Kluszewski, Face, R. Roberts, Koufax, Marichal, B. Williams, P. Niekro, N. Ryan, Carlton, Hernandez, Raines, Sutter, Boggs, Gwynn, Garciaparra, R. Fingers, Larkin, Grich, Biggio, Rollen, Griffey, Maddux, W. Alston, Weaver, B. Martin, J.Torre, A. Lopez, LaSorda, J. Shibe, I. Shibe, P. De Ball, D. Barnes, A. Bradley, C. Finley, H. Stoneham, Durocher, O'Malley, Schott, Bing Crosby,T. Turner, G. Gossage, James Dunn.

1 - Rusie, N. Williamson, J. Collins, Ewing, Wood, Paige, McGinnity, Stevenson, Rice, Carey, Ruffing, J. Lloyd, Santop, DiHigo, Bluege, Sewell, B. Lowe, Heilmann, K. Williams, Goslin, B. Meusel, Lombardi, O'Doul, Ott, L. Allen, Radatz, Pascual, Tiant, McDowell, 'Mudcat' Grant, Hodges, Reese, Hershiser, Biggio, J. Franco, Quisenberry, Abreu, Henderson, Vizqel, Blyleven, Concepcion, C. Cooper, C. Fielder, Garvey, Sutter, Gooden, Sonny Jackson, Palmeiro, G. Carter, Munson, C. Hunter, Sosa, Branch Rickey, Billy Cox, W. Herzog, LaRussa, D. Murtaugh, W. Robinson, G. Autry, Schuyler Britton, Kilfoyle.

[Bill Burgess]

In case anyone would like to know where some of the great photos were found, here are some fruitful websites to find good photos.

1. Google Image Search

2. Yahoo Image Search

3. Corbis/Betteman (If you register, the watermark disappears)

4. Getty Images

5. Sports Illustrated

6. Spalding Collection (The New York City Library)

7. Bain Collection (The Library of Congress)

8. Transcendental Graphics

9. Chicago Daily News Photos, 1902-1933 (Chicago History Museum)

10. Detroit News newspaper photo collection. (Walter P. Reuther Library at Wayne State University, Detroit, MI)

11. Library of Congress (Includes the Bain Collection, and a lot more)

12. Leland's Auctions

13. Boston Public Library

14. Life

15. Legendary Auctions

16. Associated Press (AP) Images---You must register, but it is free.

17. UPI.com

18. Heritage Auctions

19. The Conlon Collection

Hopefully, one day we will see the online baseball photo collections of Culver Pictures, Brown Brothers, the Cooperstown Hall of Fame, & The Conlon Collection, all posted online, in their best, prisinte state, without watermarks, with no anti-downloading software. What a sweet dream for the baseball fans of the world!

Other collections that might prove fertile could be those of Look, Newsweek and Time.

[Bill Burgess]

Here is some feedback for this Historical Photographic Archive. Anyone who would like to contribute any feedback to these photos, can leave it here at the back of the thread. It will be added to the extensive post of feedback. And many thanks for positive feedback. --Bill Burgess

Honus Wagner Rules
Man, Honus has some serious hops!!!

Keep those Honus photos coming! I always knew he had an explosive type athletic body. You can tell from his sinewy arms and wrists he had. I bet he had extremely low body fat. I wouldn't be surprised if he could dunk a basketball. By the way how did you come across all these photos?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Randy:
You know what's amazing about that photo too, is we aren't guaranteed that was even the very pinnacle of his leap. That kind of thing happens all the time. You're playing catch with someone, and they let one go a bit high. You just kind of casually leap up to get it. From the wrinkles on the right side of his uni, it almost looks like he has just started to come down.

Also, no doubt his big ham hands helped him in fielding, and in controlling the gloves of the day. No wonder so many players played with fractured fingers, always needing to use two hands, or just catching throws the wrong way.

Some of these photos for me just re-affirm the notion that players of old were just plain great baseball athletes, no matter what the era. They just lacked the new technology to make them that much better is all.
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Johnny:
Kind of reminds you of the Lou Gehrig leap over a kneeling DiMaggio's bat.
And the best part, none of them were on 'the clear' or any other such thing.
Just natural...okay, maybe a little Rye Whiskey
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West Coast Orange and Black:
just now spotted this thread for the first time, bill.

hat's off to sultan! many thanx, man.
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EdgartotheHall:
These are just some amazing photos - many thanks for sharing them!!!
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DTF955:
I'm just now looking at some of these; that leap by Honus is amazing! I always figured some of those guys had that great ability, but it really is dramatic when one can see it in action like that. Pretty cool to get one with action, too; wonder if it was taken from the field or what.
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Johnny:
Bill these are great photos and just the tonic for the issues of the day.
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Honus Wagner Rules:
More Honus pics please Bill!
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Randy:
It's a pleasure to do this for Bill and all you guys. Some great shots so far.
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DTF955:
Anyway, this is an incredible archive; I wish I'd looked at it earlier. I'll have to search if there's any other archival photo threads. I, personally, haven't seen many of these, period.
-------------------------------------------------------
Bill Burgess:
They say one picture can speak 1,000 words. It has long been my desire to share my favorite BB photos. I like full length action shots of players in their primes.

I was always so disappointed when books had head shots of old ballplayers. I wanted action shots. Showing their form, when they were still good.

Someday in the future, I will get my own scanner fixed, and tinker with getting the best resolution. Randy is now serving as our technician. He went out and bought a scanner, and I send him my photos. So we're a team.

We've got lots more coming. Are there any shots here that you've never seen before? That's what I'm trying for. I'm going for that thrill that comes with seeing one of your favorites doing something in action that you've never seen before.
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DTF955 04-25-2006, 07:12 AM

Those are awesome! Except for giving Clemente a bit too long of a career (you must have meant 1962 instead of 1926 :-), some other things that stand out...

How nimble Connie Mack was in his late 70s to have that high leg kick. Wonder if they'd had them then if you would have heard about him hitting a home run at 75 like Luke Appling did at an oldtimers game. (I don't think they had them, did they?)

Bob Gibson was just before my time :-( Did he always have that falling away motion after a pitch, looks like he's about to fall down! No wonder he had so much power behind his pitches.

Some great plays by Clemente and others. Great pan shot of League Park in that Joe Jackson one.

Fun to have one of DiMaggio extending his streak. Next year I'm hoping to save enough money to fly to one of the new parks (Philly or St. Louis, the latter city of which I've never visited) next year for vacation. Hoping Biggio's still around, be nice to have a shot at witnessing his 3000th if I pick right.
------------------------------------------------
GaryL 05-05-2006, 11:22 AM

Bill:

Many, many thanks to you and Randy for a wonderful job! I love this thread! Wouldn't change a thing about it. For those of us who love the "old days" of baseball, this is a God-sent. I've been through the entire thread a number of times and will continue to do so in the future. And I've referred the thread to friends who love baseball history. This may be the greatest collection of old baseball "black and whites" in existence. If there's a better one, I'd like to see it.

This is a wonderful accomplishment and you guys should be proud. Thanks again!

Great Pics as always!

Thanks especially for the pics of Billy Williams! I've been a Cub fan since 1956, and to me Billy Williams has got to be one of the most under appreciated, unrecognized clutch hitters of all times. Thanks for giving him some recognition. Any Cub fan from my era will always be glad to tell you about the sweet swing of Billy Williams. It was a thing of beauty!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gary L;
Wow! What a great thread. Thanks so much to all you guys for posting these wonderful pictures of the "Old Timers.

You bet, Bill!

Thanks mainly to you and a few others, I feel like I've gotten the equivalent of a "Master's Degree" in Basball History right here on Baseball Fever! Some of these threads have been truly outstanding. I used to think I knew a lot about baseball history, but since I've discovered Baseball Fever, I now realize how little I actually knew...But I'm "gobblin' up" everything you guys post! Keep it coming! Thanks again! Gary
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Chancellor;
The photo project is another fantastic idea of yours! Keep up the great work!
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VTSoxFan;
I love the photo archives. it takes a hundred years for them to load on my poky machine, but they're worth the wait.

Yes, the pictures are priceless. Words are powerful, but photos bring history so much to life, and breathe color into little black-and-white text.
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Glenn; March 18, 2006; 06:06 PM
How many more of these pictures are coming?? These are great.
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Christian Gentlemen:
Thank you Bill. Thank you Sultan. What a great collection! Emotional.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
William Lee
That's the greatest Tyrus Picture i have ever seen in my life!!!!! Where did you get it, thought i had seen just about all of his pics???
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wilkerson_rulz
This is by far the best and most accurate photo gallery on the web!
Too bad we didn't have a photo search!
That'd be wicked!!!

Great work Bill!
---------------------------------------------------
runningshoes53
I think it's great.

The only criticism I have concerns the quality of some of the photos. I've seen some of the same photos on-line in much better condition.

That includes the clarity.
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RedSoxVT92
Anyways the Photos are great to look at at. I would give it a 5 out of 5 stars. Thanks for posting them all.

E.Banks#14
Bill, I know I've already told you this, but you've done a great job (You too Randy)! Some (very few) of the images aren't of the best visual quality, but I still enjoy them all.
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Windy City Fan
Great job guys. I especially liked the HOF photo from 1939. How come Ty didn't show up?

One other tiny (but tedious) suggestion. It might be nice to have an index with links in the first page for the players/teams/individuals pictured. Make easier to find a specific person. Of course, I know that wouldn't exactly be a lot of fun to compile, but its just a suggestion.
------------------------
Sultan_1895-1948
That's one of my favorites too. Did you notice how Ruth has his dress socks rolled down..musta been a scorcher that day. Anyway, I believe Tyrus was stuck in traffic and showed up around 10 minutes after the photos were taken or something.

There will be a great index for quick access to all you desire.
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Brownie31 05-25-2006, 05:12 PM
Bill & Randy:

Excellent!
------------------------------------
Sultan_1895-1948 05-25-2006, 07:04 PM
Originally Posted by william_burgess@usa.net
If you listened to that Hall Dedication that I posted, you can hear it in their voices how important it was to them. They would have felt insulted if they hadn't been voted in.

I came way with the same impression Bill. Not just from their words, but from their overall tone. There seemed to be a real sense of it being something special, and something to build on for many years to come. I think they understood the impact they would have on future generations of ballplayers.
-------------------------------------
SHOELESSJOE3
Bill, Randy great job. I can never get enough of those pics of players from the past.
---------------------------------------
Bill Burgess
Thanks, Joe. Anything in particular? I was hoping to get some feedback as to what were the most popular.

Anyone liked the color more than the b/w?
--------------------------------------------------
ShoelessJoe3
The older the better. Great seeing photos that go way back, some we very seldom see.
----------------------------------------------
SABR Matt May 31, 2006,
Coming up for air from all of my statistics and lurking around this thread is always highly interesting. Keep up the good work Bill and co.
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ShoelessJoe3: July 16, 07:38 PM

Bill, Randy any other contributors.... awesome... great, what words can I come up with. What a collection of pics, the players, the parks, this rivals any collection of pics I've seen on the many boards I frequent.
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BaseballHistoryNut 08-02-2006, 10:03 PM Posts: 1,142

Bill,

These are SUCH awesome photographs. #495, the photo of the young Speaker with his naive, innocent smile in his Red Sox uniform, is painful to look at, in light of what I--and, more recently, you--have learned from Timothy Gay's book about Speaker's involvement in throwing Game Six of the 1912 World Series with the Sox.

But the rest of them are unequivocally fascinating. The Addie Joss photo is great. The young photos of guys like Reggie Jackson and the older players, at times when they were lean, are great to look at. ALL of them--even the painful Speaker photo--are rich with imagery and a kind of innocence.

What treasures.

Jim
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Great post, very informative.

January 10, 2006.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bill, have you ever come across any pictures of Van Mungo? I'm looking around and can't find any. Thanks.

Evan

Will these do. www.Google.Images.com

http://images.google.com/images?q=+%...n&lr=&filter=0

Bill, thanks for the Van Mungo pics, it had the specific one I was looking for.

Keep up the great job, you and Randy have found some great photos, I have to keep changing my desktop's background every time I find a new one I like!
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BMarlowe: 01-05-2007, 07:31 AM
Bill,

The elaborate scroll pattern of which you speak did not appear on the Polo Grounds facade until it was rebuilt after the 1911 fire. There are many hundreds of pre-1911 Polo Gounds photos in, for example, the Library of Congress online Bain collection which show the pre-1911 Polo Grounds with the plain facade.

Also the Cubs in the 2 photos I re-identified are wearing "away" uniforms unique to 1909 (of course "away" uniforms do not absolutely prove a player is on the road). However, those photos are the Polo Grounds (take a look at #77) and do not at all match the upper deck structure and facade of West Side Grounds (note that the 2nd picture in #84 is Polo Grounds, the 3rd is West Side Grounds)

One easy way to distinguish West Side Grounds upper deck "boxy" facade (after the 1908 grandstand rebuild - see photo of 1908 WSG below) from that of the Polo Grounds is that for West Side Grounds, there is only one facade "box" between each pair of roof supporting posts. For the Polo Grounds, there are several facade "boxes" between each pair of supporting posts. Also, if the photo has sufficient resolution and the view is more frontal, you will see that the West Side Grounds facade is actually not solid, but is a series for thin posts allowing the front row fans to "see through" the facade.
----------------------------------
BMarlowe:
Bill,

Glad to be of help. I really do like what you have set up.

To add a bit more info, both pictures below are from 1908. The first is WSG 1908, and the "see through" nature of the spindle polled "facade" is evident.

The second is Polo Grounds 1908 with a completely plain facade. The "boxy" design was added to the facade for the 1909 season and lasted until the April 1911 fire which sent the Giants packing to play their home games at Hilltop Park for the season.

The fancy scrolled facade was ready for the 1912 season..
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tommybaseball: February 17, 2007, 09:21 PM: Stratman Join Date: Oct 2005; Location: Bronx, New York; Posts: 128

Mr. Burgess,
Thank you for providing these wonderful photographs of the players and ballparks from yesteryear. My grandfather, who was born in 1907 and who was a New York Giants baseball fan is the one responsible for giving me my great passion and appreciation for baseball's rich history.We used to talk all of the time about McGraw's Giants, The Gas House Gang, The Babe, Connie Mack's A's and Willie Mays, who Pop said was the best baseball player he ever saw.
These photo's have truly enhanced the memories I have of my Pop who used to tell me that "he pretty much saw them all."
It's great to be able to pass these memories on to my two sons, (ages 16 and 8) and your photo's really "add vibrancy to the picture." Thanks again!
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smithkp March 11,2007, 01:17 PM
I love the old b&w photos
--------------------------
The Kid contributed this one: May 7, 2007.

Honus Wagner Rules:
Man, Honus has some serious hops!!!

Keep those Honus photos coming! I always knew he had an explosive type athletic body. You can tell from his sinewy arms and wrists he had. I bet he had extremely low body fat. I wouldn't be surprised if he could dunk a basketball. By the way how did you come across all these photos?
----------------------Honus Wagner, Pirates' SS, 1907, Exposition Park---BB Reference

I love this one!
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poppadingo; September 8, 2007, 12:27 AM
These photos are fantastic. I appreciate you posting them.
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The Kid: November 30, 2007, 04:57 PM
I love the "jumping-Honus" picture. Amazing how that Gorilla like man could jump.
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jbooth: December 11, 2007, 02:41 PM
I think the photo gallery is fantastic and I appreciate all the work you did to create it. I love the photos of the old-timers, pre 1950's.
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SHOELESSJOE3; December 12, 2007, 06:22 PM
How do we go about rating the thread Bill other than what I can say in this post.........................4 stars, where does that come from.

If 5 stars is the ultimate then that has to be it, how about 5 stars +.
This looks like a lifetime of work, great work Don't know where Randy is seldom seen as of late but if your out there Randy......kudos......hats off and any other praise to Bill and you. This thread is a masterpiece, can't tell you how many of the pics posted here are now in folders of mine that I saved.

Great pics, loads of info, the tops.
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sreeja: December 14, 2007, 01:28 AM
Thank you. Huge and valid information about the history.
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SlidingBillyHamilton; January 2, 2008, 12:55 PM
Thanks! Wonderful photos. Especially appreciated the Honus Wagner shots, the video of Christy Mathewson, and the photos of Kid Nichols.
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geforce2299; May 23, 2008; 01:26 AM
Hi guys, i just wanna say you are doing a great job of bringing all this pictures in, a lot of history on those pages,

Thanks to everyone who has brought all these GREAT pictures to all of us, Especially Bill!!!

Bill,

Great thread!

Bill Burgess over at Baseball Fever has a wonderful ongoing thread with hundreds of historical baseball photographs, and the best part about it is he's still adding more and more photographs daily.

Anyhow, some zoners might be interested in some of these great shots so I figured I'd pass along the thread link to any who may be interested.

http://baseball-fever.com/showthread.php?t=40306

Here's a few of my favs, though he's got a ton more posted ...

[Bill Burgess]

Newsweek now has its back archive available back to 1990, and Time Magazine has its back archive to 1923. Newsweek promises to soon start work on going back to 1933 too.

Time Magazine Archives
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Life Magazine has its photos online. Here is the link.---Life
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Once again, my brothers, I come to you for help. I am seeking team identifications, on page 12/13. Or if anyone can help assist in editing my present team identifications. Some are not identified in teams where most are.

Also, if anyone can help improve any of the photos here, that would be so appreciated! I am always seeking the original shots online. If anyone can find even one original photo from online, I do backflips. That is the coolest thing in my universe! Or . . . if anyone can improve the photos here with graphic arts skills, whether it is by using lightening/darkening, or adding sepia-toned tinging, or any other skill.

Thanking you in advance.
------------------------------------
I am posting the index to these photos at the bottom of post #1. If anyone has those books, and can post a better quality of photo than we did, please show me in a PM. I would like to see anything you can do, in terms of more pristine resolution, or lesser cropped original source material.

Please do NOT be shy. We're looking to improve what we have here!

In case anyone feels like discussing, critiquing, or requesting any photos.

http://www.baseball-fever.com/showthread.php?t=43869

[Bill Burgess]

Would everyone who enjoyed this photo gallery please consider rating it? That would be much appreciated. Thanks, Bill Burgess.

Same rating as before Bill, 5 stars, over the top.
Great job, I doubt there is another collection to match yours, the dates, the rare pictures and all the details.
Where do you find the time?

How can this thread only merit 4 stars by everyone and yet still have over 180,000 most viewed hits? I don't get it.

Might not make you feel much better Bill but it's almost at 4 1/2.
It looks like 4.36 if I checked it out correctly, in my book it's 5 stars.
Could be that there are always some, who really see it as a great piece of work.............just don't give out perfect scores.

[Bill Burgess]

Would everyone who enjoyed this photo gallery please consider rating it? That would be much appreciated. Thanks, Bill Burgess.

[Second Base Coach]

--------------------1937 AL All-Stars; July 7, 1937, Griffith Stadium---BB Reference 1937 All-Star G.

The AL beat the NL, 8-3. Each side got 13 hits. Lefty Gomez got the win, over Dizzy Dean/Carl Hubbell.
Game in which Dizzy Dean suffered a broken toe, off the bat of Earl Averill, leading to his career demise.

L-R: Lou Gehrig, Joe Cronin, Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Charlie Gehringer, Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg.

Has there ever been a greater concentration of peak value at one position in one league at one time? First base, American League, 1934-1938...

[Crosley Fielder]

Cool picture of Crosley Field from the Sun Deck. I took this photo two days after the last game there in June of 1970.

[Crosley Fielder]

Cool pic of Crosley Field from the Sun Deck. I took the picture two days after the last game there in June of 1970.

[Sultan_1895-1948]

Page 1

2. Left: Walter Johnson: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 210.
2. Right: Eddie Collins: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 178.  Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 32.
3. Left: Rube Waddell: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 65.
3. Right: Joe Jackson: My Life in Baseball, the True Record, by Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 24.
4. Honus Wagner: INTERNET: http://pro.corbis.com/search/searchFrame.aspx  Or, one can alternately use the more cropped The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 43. Or, one can use the extremely cropped The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 162.
5. Left: Honus Wagner: 
5. Middle: Honus Wagner: 
5. Right: Honus Wagner: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 162.
6. Left: Eddie Collins: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 178. 
6. Right: Eddie Collins: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 178. 
6. Bottom: Eddie Collins: Detroit News Newspaper Photo Collection.
7. Top:  Ty Cobb:  Sports Illustrated, August 21, 1961, pp. 51. (Taken from an old unspecified magazine.)
7. Bottom: Ty Cobb: INTERNET:  Or one can alternately use Baseball's All-Time Greats: Top 50 Players, by Mac Davis, 1970, pp. 88.
8. Left: Rube Waddell: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 74.
8. Right: Rube Waddell:  Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 460.
10. Top, Left: Pete Alexander: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 210. 
10. Top, Right: Pete Alexander: 
10. Bottom: Pete Alexander: The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 51.
11. Christy Mathewson: McGraw of the Giants, by Frank Graham, 1944, pp. 24. 
12. Left: Tris Speaker: The Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 64.  Or, the more cropped The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 178.
12. Right, Top: Tris Speaker: The Glory of Their Times, by Lawrence S. Ritter, 1966, pp. 135.
12. Right, Bottom: Tris Speaker: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from baseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 166.
13. Left: Walter Johnson:
14. Left: Amos Rusie: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 58.
14. Right: Ned Williamson: A Clever Base-Ballist: The Life and times of John Montgomery Ward, by Bryan Di Salvatore, 1999, pp. 244. Or one could alternately use the less cropped but less intensely-detailed: Big Sticks, by William Curran, 1990, pp. 103.
14. Bottom: Jimmie Collins: Red Sox Century: 100 Years of Red Sox Baseball, by Glenn Stout/Richard A. Johnson, 2000, pp. 2.  Or the less clear SABR's Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 404.
15. Left: Buck Ewing: (Hall of Fame Archives - BL-4995.84)
15. Right: Oscar Charleston: Playing America's Game: The Story of Negro League Baseball, by Michael L. Cooper, 1993, pp. 17.
17. Left: Babe Ruth: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 52.
17. Right: Babe Ruth: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 42.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 10. 
18. Left: Zack Wheat: Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 106.  (Hall of Fame Archives -  1548.68=WT CSU)
18. Right: Zack Wheat: (Hall of Fame Archives - 1548.68WT_Bat_PDCSU)
Uncle Robbie, by Jack Kavanagh/Norman Macht, 1999, pp. 76. 
19. Top, Left: Hank Aaron: INTERNET:  Or one could alternately use The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 156 (b/w), and Sports Illustrated (in color).
19: Top, Right. Hank Aaron: Home Run: My Life In Pictures: Hank Aaron, with Dick Schaap, 1999, pp. 65. 
19. Bottom, Left: Hank Aaron: Aaron: The Autobiography of the greatest home-run hitter of the modern era, by Henry Aaron, with Furman Bisher, 1968, 1974, pp. 150.
19. Bottom, Right: Hank Aaron: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 73.
20: Top, Left. Nap Lajoie:  Nine Sides of the Diamond, by David Falkner, 1990, pp. 66. OR, one can alternately use the more cropped, and more intensely-detailed, The National Pastime, by SABR, Nap Lajoie, Spring, 1988, pp. 53.
20: Top, Right. Nap Lajoie: SABR's The National Pastime, #8, 1988, pp. 67. Or, Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 18.  (Hall of Fame Archives - BL-1505.68=WT _Act_PD)
20. Bottom: Nap Lajoie: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 96.
21: Left. Joe Wood: The Glory of Their Times, by Lawrence S. Ritter, 1966, pp. 140. 
21: Right. Satchel Paige:  The Associated Press Pictorial History of Baseball, by Hal Bock, 1990, pp. 17.  Or, one use alternately use, Maybe I'll Pitch Forever, by Leroy (Satchel) Paige, as told to David Lipman, 1961, pp. 144.
22. Top, Left: Hal Chase: INTERNET:
22. Top, Middle: Hal Chase: 
22. Top, Right: Hal Chase:Baseball Uniforms of the 20th Century: The Official ML BB Guide, Researched, Illustrated & Written by Marc Okkonen, 1993, pp. 54.
22. Middle, Left: Hal Chase: INTERNET:
22. Middle, Middle: Hal Chase: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 133.
22. Middle, Right: Hal Chase:
22. Bottom, Left: Hal Chase: INTERNET:
23. Top, Left: Rogers Hornsby: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 245.
23: Top, Right: Rogers Hornsby: John J. McGraw: My 30 Years in Baseball, by Boze Bulger, 1923, pp. 228.
23. Bottom, Left: Rogers Hornsby: 
23: Bottom, Right. Rogers Hornsby: 1960's baseball publication, probably a magazine.
24. Left: Rogers Hornsby:  The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 211. Or one can also use The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 8-9.
24. Right: Rogers Hornsby: The St. Louis Cardinals: The Story of a Great Baseball Club, by Fred Lieb, 1945, pp. 58. 
25: Edd Roush: Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 148. 

Page 2.

26. League Executives: INTERNET:
26. League Executives: INTERNET:
27. Top, Left: Cy Young: The Hurlers, by Kevin Kerrane, 1989, pp. 93. 
27. Top, Right: Cy Young: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 83.
27. Middle, Left: Cy Young: INTERNET: Or one could alternately use My 66 Years in the Big Leagues, by Connie Mack, 1950, pp. 33.
27. Middle, Middle:  Cy Young: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 404.
27. Middle, Right: Cy Young: Baseball, by Mike Kennedy, 2003, pp. 47.  Or one can alternately use The New York Times Book of Sports Legends, ed. by Joseph J. Vecchione, 1991, pp. 358.
27. Bottom, Left: Cy Young: INTERNET: The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 24
28. Left: Rube Waddell: My Life in Baseball-The True Record, Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 25.
28. Right: Rube Waddell: INTERNET: Lelands Auctions.
29. Left: Rube Waddell: Baseball: An Informal History, by Douglass Wallop, 1969, pp. 120.
29. Center: Rube Waddell: The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 36.
29. Right: Rube Waddell: SABR's 'For the Fun of IT, Special Publication (Magazine), 1997, pp. 25.
29. Bottom: Rube Waddell/Christy Mathewson: The Glory of Their Times booklet, by Lawrence Ritter, 1998.  Booklet accompanied the release of 4 CD set of interviews, conducted by Ritter, 1964-66.  
30. Top, Left: Rube Waddell: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 90.
30. Top, Right: Rube Waddell: INTERNET:
30. Bottom, left: Rube Waddell: INTERNET
30. Bottom, right: Rube Waddell: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 476. 
31. Left: Rube Waddell: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 74.
31. Right: Rube Waddell:  Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 460.
31. Middle, Left: Rube Waddell: Athletics Album: A Photo History of the Philadelphia Athletics, by Mark Stang, 2006, pp. 16. Other sources include, Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 18. Or, SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 42.
31. Middle, Right: Rube Waddell: Athletics Album: A Photo History of the Philadelphia Athletics, by Mark Stang, 2006, pp. 24.
31. Bottom: Rube Waddell: Baseball's Golden Age: The Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe/Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 176. Or, The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenberg, 1977, pp. 46.
32. Top, Left: Nap Lajoie: The American League: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1983, pp. 11.  Or one can alternately use SABR's The National Pastime, #11, 1992, pp. 18.
32. Top, Right: Nap Lajoie:  Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 130. OR,  can alternately use the more cropped, but more intensely-detailed, The Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 68.
32. Middle: Nap Lajoie:  The Sporting News, May 31, 1969, pp. 28. (Lajoie's file folder)
32. Right: Nap Lajoie: INTERNET: Or, one can alternately use the more cropped, less clear All-Time Greatest Who's Who In Baseball: 1872-1990, (Magazine), 1990, pp. 129.
32. Bottom, Left: Nap Lajoie: INTERNET
32. Bottom, Right: Nap Lajoie: INTERNT. Or one can alternately use 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 49. 
33. Nap Lajoie/Honus Wagner:  INTERNET
34. Top, Left: Honus Wagner: The Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 35. 
34. Top, Right: Honus Wagner: Baseball's Golden Age, The Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 138.
34. Bottom: Honus Wagner: The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph E. Wallace, 1998, pp. 98.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped The Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 141.
35. Left: Honus Wagner: Honus Wagner: Life of BB's Flying Dutchman, by Arthur D. Hittner, 1996, pp. 130.
35. Middle: Honus Wagner: The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 26.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped Honus Wagner: Life of BB's Flying Dutchman, by Arthur D. Hittner, 1996, pp. 130.  150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 88.  (Hall of Fame Archives - BL-11108.89).
35. Right: Honus Wagner: Saturday Evening Post, June 22, 1929, pp. 40. Or one can alternately use the more cropped ?
36. Left: Honus Wagner: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 114-115.
36. Right: Honus Wagner:Honus: The Life/Times of a BB Hero, by William Hageman, 1996, pp.48.
37. Left: Honus Wagner:  Baseball: The Golden Age, by Harold Seymour, 1871, pp. 153.   Or, one can alternately use the less cropped by bisected The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter/Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 29. 
37. Right: Honus Wagner:  
38. Left:  Honus Wagner: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 49.
38. Right: Roger Bresnahan/Honus Wagner: Baseball, by Mike Kennedy, 2003, pp. 47.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped Our Game, by Charles Alexander, 1991, pp. 116.
39. Top, Left: Christy Mathewson: The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 44.
39. Top, Middle: Christy Mathewson:
39. Top, Right: Christy Mathewson: The Hurlers, by Kevin Kerrane, 1989, pp. 79. 
39. Middle, Left: Christy Mathewson: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 11.
39. Middle, Right: Joe McGinnity: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 3.  Or, one can alternately use The Dodgers: 120 Years of Dodgers Baseball, text by Glenn Stout, Photos selected/edited by Richard A. Johnson, 2004, pp. 30.
39. Bottom, Left: Roger Bresnahan: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 55.  Or, The St. Louis Cardinals, by Fred Lieb, 1944/1945, pp. 16.
39. Bottom, Right: Roger Bresnahan: INTERNET:
39. Far Bottom, Left: Roger Bresnahan: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 45.
39. Far Bottom, Right: Roger Bresnahan: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 156.
40. Top: Johnny Kling: INTERNET Library of Congress
40. Middle: Johnny Kling: SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 41. 
40. Third from Top, Left: Johnny Kling: INTERNET: Library of Congress, Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
40. Third from Top, Left: Johnny Kling: INTERNET: Library of Congress, Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
40. Third from Top, Left: Mordecai Brown: INTERNET: or one can use the more cropped 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 26. 
40. Fourth from Top, Middle: Mordecai Brown: American Baseball: Volume 1, by David Quentin Voigt, 1990, pp. 240.
40. Fourth from Top, Right: Mordecai Brown: The Crooked Pitch, by Martin Quigley, 1984, pp. 30.  Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 20.
40. Fifth from Top, Left: Mordecai Brown: INTERNET
40. Fifth from Top, Center: Mordecai Brown: INTERNET
40. Fifth from Top, Right: Mordecai Brown: INTERNET: 
41. Top, Left: Fred Clarke: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 78.
41. Top, Middle: Fred Clarke: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall, Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 99.
41. Top, Right: Fred Clarke: The Ballplayers, edited by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 193.
41. Middle: Fred Clarke: INTERNET Library of Congress
41. Bottom: Fred Clarke: INTERNET Library of Congress
41. Far Bottom, Left: Fred Clarke: INTERNET: 
41. Far Bottom, Right: Fred Clarke: INTERNET:
42. Top, Left: Bill Bradley: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 643.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped SABR's The National Pastime, #8, 1988, pp. 49.
42. Top, Middle: Bill Bradley: SABR's The National Pastime, #16, 1996, pp. 127.
42. Top, Right: Bill Bradley: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 129.
42. Far Right: Bill Bradley: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 14.
42. Middle, Left: Bobby Wallace: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 464.
42. Middle, Middle: Bobby Wallace: SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 42.
42. Middle, Right: Bobby Wallace: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 376.
42. Bottom: Bobby Lowe: The Sporting News Selects the 50 Greatest Sluggers, by Tony DeMarco, 2000, pp. 116.  Or, one could alternately use the much more degraded Sporting News, July 11, 1951, pp. 13.
43. Left: Eddie Plank: My Life in Baseball-the True Record: by Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 264. 
43. Middle: Eddie Plank: The Greatest Pitchers of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 23.  OR, one can alternately use the more cropped, more intensely-detailed, 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 97.
43. Right: Eddie Plank: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 98.
44. Top, Left: Joe Tinker: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 52. 
44. Top, Right: Johnny Evers: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 52.
44. Middle, Left: Johnny Evers: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 147.
44. Middle, Middle: Joe Tinker: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 147. 
44. Middle, Right: Johnny Evers: INTERNET:
44. Bottom, Left: Jimmy Sheckard: Baseball: The Illustrated History of America's Game, by Donald Honig, 1990, pp. 28.
44. Bottom, Middle: Jimmy Sheckard: Baseball's 10 Greatest Teams, by Donald Honig, 1982, pp. 8. Or, the less cropped The Brooklyn Dodgers: An Illustrated Tribute, by Donald Honig, pp. 7. 
44. Bottom, Right: Jimmy Sheckard: SABR's Deadball Stars of the NL, ed. by Tom Simon, 2004, pp. 117.
45. Top, Left: Sam Crawford: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel, 1980, pp. 115.
45. Top, Middle: Sam Crawford: The National League, An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1987, pp. 12.
45. Top, Right: Sam Crawford: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 77.
45. Bottom, Left: Sam Crawford: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel, 1980, pp. 114.
45. Bottom, Middle: Sam Crawford: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 100.
45. Bottom, Right: Doc White: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 100.  Or one can use the much worse resolutioned Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 107.
46. Left: Clark Griffith: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 51. 
46. Middle: Clark Griffith: SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 27.
46. Right: Clark Griffith: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall, Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 208.
46. Bottom: Clark Griffith: 
47. Top, Left: Addie Joss: Addie Joss: King of Pitchers, by Scott Longert, 1998, pp. 86.
47. Top, Middle:Addie Joss: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 16. Or, the less clear  Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 423. 
47. Top, Right: Addie Joss: Strikeout: A Celebration of The Art of Pitching, by William Curran, 1995, pp. 84.
47. Top, Right: Addie Joss: The Cleveland Indians, by Franklin Lewis, 1949, pp. 52. 
47. Middle, Left: Red Dooin: Baseball Uniforms of the 20th Century: The Official ML BB Guide, Researched, Illustrated & Written by Marc Okkonen, 1993, pp. 61.
47. Middle, Middle: Red Dooin: INTERNET:
47. Middle, Right: Red Dooin: INTERNET: 
47. Bottom: Red Dooin: INTERNET:
48. Top, Left: Ed Walsh: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 95.
48. Top, Middle: Ed Walsh: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 83.  Or, one can alternately use SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 54.
48. Top, Right: Ed Walsh: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 179.
48. Middle, Left: Ed Walsh: (Hall of Fame Archives - Walsh Ed 1546.68WT_Act_PD)
48. Middle, Right: Ed Walsh: Baseball Between The Wars: A Pictorial Tribute to The Men Who Made The Game in Chicago From 1909 to 1947, by Bill Hageman, 2001, pp. 19. 
48. Bottom, Left: Ed Walsh: The Great Baseball Players: from McGraw to Mantle: by Bert Randolph Sugar, 1997, pp. 6.  The Best of Baseball Digest, ed. by John Kuenster, 2006, pp. 39.
48. Bottom, Middle: Ed Walsh: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 495.
48. Bottom, Right: Ed Walsh: American Magazine, July, 1914, Pitchers I have Faced, by Eddie Collins.
50. Top, Left: Frank Chance: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 50. 
50. Top, Middle: Frank Chance: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 80. 
50. Top, Right: Frank Chance: SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 53.
50. Bottom, Left: Frank Chance: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The National League Story, by Lee Allen, 1961, pp. 150.  OR,  can alternately use the less cropped, but less intensely-detailed, Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 17.
50. Bottom, Right: Frank Chance: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 149.

Page 3.

51. Left: Ty Cobb: INTERNET: or one can alternately use The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 41.  Or, one can alternately use, Ty Cobb: The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 21. 
51. Right: Ty Cobb: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 167.
53. Left: Ty Cobb: Ty Cobb, by John D. McCallum, 1975, pp. 131. 
53. Right: Ty Cobb: Connie Mack's '29 Triumph, by Bill Kashatus, 1999, pp. 90. 
54. Left: Ty Cobb: Ty Cobb, by John D. McCallum, 1975, pp. 83.
54. Right: Ty Cobb: Peach, by Richard Bak, 2005, pp. 158.
55. Left: Ty Cobb: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 162. 
55. Right: Ty Cobb: INTERNET: Or The American League Story, by Lee Allen, 1962, 1965, pp. 116.
57. Left: Ty Cobb/Joe Jackson: The Ultimate Baseball Book, ed. by Daniel Okrent / Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 95. 
57. Right: Tris Speaker/Ty Cobb: Peach, by Richard Bak, 2005, pp. pp. 107.
58. Left: Honus Wagner/Ty Cobb: Honus Wagner: Life of BB's 'Flying Dutchman, by Arthur D. Hittner, 1996, pp. 130.
58. Right: Roger Bresnahan/Honus Wagner:  Our Game, by Charles Alexander, 1991, pp. 116.
59. Left: Ty Cobb: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 99. 
59. Right: Babe Ruth/Ty Cobb: Ty Cobb, by Norman L. Macht, 1993, pp. 50.
60. Left: Walter Johnson: Baseball: The Perfect Game, ed. by Josh Leventhall, 2005, pp. 127. 
60. Middle: Walter Johnson: SABR's The National Pastime, #6, 1986, pp. 29.
60. Right: Walter Johnson:
61. Left: Walter Johnson: INTERNET
62. Left: Walter Johnson/Ty Cobb: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use Walter Johnson, by Henry W. Thomas, 1995, pp. 138. 
62. Right: Walter Johnson: Baseball: The Golden Age, by Harold Seymour, 1971, pp. 152. 
63. Top, Left: Tris Speaker: The Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 64.  Or, the more cropped The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 178.
63. Top, Right, Top: Tris Speaker: The Glory of Their Times, by Lawrence S. Ritter, 1966, pp. 135.
63. Top, Right, Bottom: Tris Speaker: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 166.
63. Middle, Left: Tris Speaker: SABR's The National Pastime, #1, Fall, 1982, pp. 20. Or, Baseball: the Illustrated History of America's Game, by Donald Honig, 1990, pp. 63.
63. Middle, Right: Tris Speaker: Spoke: A Biography of Tris Speaker, by Charles C. Alexander, 2007, pp. 106.
63. Bottom, Left: Tris Speaker: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 117.
63. Bottom, Middle: Tris Speaker: Baseball's Greatest Lineup, compiled/ed. by Christy Walsh, 1952, pp. 46. 
63. Bottom, Right: Tris Speaker: INTERNET
63. Bottom, Left: Tris Speaker: INTERNET Cleveland Library Archives  
63. Bottom, Left: Tris Speaker: My Life in Baseball-the True Record: by Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 264. 
63. Far Bottom, Right: Tris Speaker: INTERNET
67. Top, Left: Joe Jackson: Baseball (magazine), 1977-84, pp. 15.
67. Top, Middle: Joe Jackson: Heroes of Baseball: The Men Who Made It America's Favorite Game, by Robert Lipsyte, 2005, pp. 28. (Hall of Fame Archives - BL-6085.72 NBL)
67. Top, Right: Joe Jackson: Baseball: The Perfect Game, ed. by Josh Leventhall, 2005, pp. 58. 
67. Middle: Joe Jackson: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 154.
67. Bottom: Joe Jackson: INTERNET
67. Left: Joe Jackson: Say It Ain't So, Joe!, by Donald Gropman, 1992, pp. 167.
67. Right: Joe Jackson:  Baseball Legends (Juvenile): Shoeless Joe Jackson, by Jack Kavanagh, 1995, pp. 20
67. Bottom:
67. Top, Left: Joe Jackson: Total Baseball, 8th. Ed., 2004, pp. 948. (Hall of Fame Archives - BL-2474.68WTP PD)
67. Top,  Right: Joe Jackson: INTERNET:
67. Bottom, Left: Joe Jackson: SABR's The National Pastime, 2006, #26, pp. 46. Or one can use alternately use SABR's The Baseball Research Journal, 1998, #27, pp. 99. 
67. Bottom, Right: Joe Jackson: The American League; An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1983, pp. 87.
68. Left: Joe Jackson: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson, 2001, pp. 19.
68. Right: Joe Jackson:
68. Left: Joe Jackson: Say It Ain't So, Joe!, by Donald Gropman, 1992, pp. 10.
68. Middle: Joe Jackson: The Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 286.  Or, one can alternately use the less detailed Complete Sports, World Series: Illustrated Review, Volume 1, No. 7, 1962, pp. 29.
68. Right: Joe Jackson: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Life and Times of Joe Jackson, by David L. Fleitz, 2001, pp. 44.
68. Bottom: Joe Jackson:
70. Top, Left: Eddie Collins:  INTERNET: Or one can alternately use Baseball: When The Grass Was Real, by Donald Honig, 1975, pp. 116.
70. Top, Right: Eddie Collins: INTERNET: (Crbs): 
70. Middle, Left: INTERNET: 
70. Middle, Right: Eddie Collins: INTERNET:
70. Bottom, Left: Eddie Collins: The Story of the World Series, by Fred Lieb, 1949/1965, pp. 150.  Or the much more cropped, and less clear Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 37.  Or Eddie Collins: A Baseball Biography, by Rick Huhn, 2008, pp. 53.
70. Bottom, Right: Eddie Collins: INTERNET:
70. Far Bottom: Eddie Collins: INTERNET: Detroit News Newspaper Photo Collection.
70. Left: Eddie Collins: Baseball's Greatest Lineup, compiled & ed. by Christy Walsh, 1952, pp. 88.
70. Middle: Eddie Collins: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson, by David L. Fleitz, 2001, pp. 120.
70. Right: Eddie Collins: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel, 1980, pp. 95.
70. Top, Left: Eddie Collins: The American League Story, by Lee Allen, 1962, 1965, pp. 116.
70. Top, Middle: Eddie Collins: INTERNET:
70. Top, Right: Eddie Collins: INTERNET
70. Bottom Left: Eddie Collins:
70. Bottom Right: Eddie Collins:
70. Left: Eddie Collins: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 13.
70. Middle: Eddie Collins: John J. McGraw: My Thirty Years In Baseball, by John McGraw, as told to by Bozeman Bulger, 1923, pp. 216. Republished in 1995.
70. Right: Eddie Collins: My Life In Baseball- The True Record, Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 264.
70. Far Right: Eddie Collins: The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited by Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1979, pp. 89.
71. Left: Zack Wheat: Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 106. (Hall of Fame Archives -  1548.68=WT CSU)
71. Center: Zack Wheat: The Image of Their Greatness: An Illustrated Histoy of Baseball from 1900 to the Present, by Lawrence Ritter/Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 56.
71. Zack Wheat: INTERNET:  Or one can alternately use The Dodgers: 120 Years of Dodgers Baseball, text by Glenn Stout, Photos selected/edited by Richard A. Johnson, 2004, pp. 63.
71. Top, Left: Zack Wheat: (Hall of Fame Archives - BL - 1548.68WT_Bat_PDCSU)
71. Top, Right: Zack Wheat: (Hall of Fame Archives - 1548.68WT)
71. Bottom, Left: Zack Wheat: INTERNET:
71. Left: Zack Wheat: (Hall of Fame Archives - Wheat Zack 1289.89_Bat_PD)
71. Right: Zack Wheat: The Man In the Dugout, by Donald Honig, 1977, pp. 120. 
73. Top, Left: Pete Alexander: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 147.  Or, The Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 33.  Source: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 27.
73.  Top, Right: Pete Alexander: Baseball Card: Wide World of Sports (Baseball Superstars, Inc.), 1988, Series 3.
73.  Top, Left: Pete Alexander:
73.  Top, Right: Pete Alexander: 
73.  Middle, Left: Pete Alexander: INTERNET:
73.  Middle, Right: Pete Alexander: Baseball's Golden Age: The Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe/Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 166.  Or, SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 78.
73.  Bottom, Left: Pete Alexander: INTERNET
73.  Bottom, Right: Pete Alexander: INTERNET: The Philadelphia Phillies: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 48.  Or, one can alternately use The Man In The Dugout, by Donald Honig, 1977, pp. 35.
96. Top, Left: Pete Alexander: INTERNET:
73.  Top, Right: Pete Alexander: INTERNET:
73.  Bottom: Pete Alexander: Baseball: The Perfect Game, ed. by Josh Leventhal, 2005, pp. 129. Also, INTERNET:
73.  Bottom, Right: Pete Alexander: Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 2.
75. Top, Left: Edd Roush: Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 148.  150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 135.
75.  Top, Right: Right: Edd Roush: INTERNET:  Or one can alternately use SABR's Deadball Stars of the NL, ed. by Tom Simon, 2004, pp. 265.
75.  Second from Top, Left: Edd Roush: 
75.  Second from Top, Right: Edd Roush: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel, 1980, pp. 334.
75.  Third from Top, Left: Edd Roush: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 398.
75.  Third from Top, Middle: Edd Roush: The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 113.
75.  Third from Top, Right: Edd Roush: Baseball Between the Wars, by Bill Hageman, 2001, pp. 95.
75.  Fourth from Top, Left: Edd Roush: 
75.  Fourth from Top, Middle: Edd Roush: Fogotten Fields, by Paul Green, 1984, pp. 25.
75.  Fourth from Top, Right: Edd Roush: INTERNET:
75.  Bottom: Edd Roush: Reds in Black & White: 100 Years of Cincinnati Reds Images, by Greg Rhodes/Mark Stang, 1999, pp. 41.
75.  Botom, Right: Edd Roush: Cincinnati Reds: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 72.

Page 4.

78. Top, Left: Philadelphia A's Infield: The World Series: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 29.
78. Top, Right: Chief Bender: INTERNET: The Great Baseball Players: from McGraw to Mantle: by Bert Randolph Sugar, 1997, pp. 17.
78. Middle: Philadelphia A's Infield: INTERNET: Athletics Album: A Photo History of the Philadelphia Athletics, by Mark Stang, 2006, pp. 42.  Or, The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 111.   Or, the less clear Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 93.
78. Bottom, Left: Chief Bender: INTERNET: 
78. Bottom, Right: Chief Bender: INTERNET 
79. Hal Chase: Infield: The Greatest First Basemen of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 8.  Or one can use the more cropped SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 17.
80. Top, Left: Hal Chase: The Great Baseball Players: from McGraw to Mantle: by Bert Randolph Sugar, 1997, pp. 22.  The New York Yankees: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1981, pp. 10.
80. Top, Middle: Hal Chase: Illustrated History of Baseball, by Robert Smith, 1973, pp. 116.
80. Top, Right: Hal Chase: Baseball in the Afternoon: Tales From a Bygone Era, by Robert Smith, 1993, pp. 128.
80. Middle, Left: Hal Chase: The Biograhical History of Baseball, by Donald Dewey/Nicholas Acocella, 1995.
80. Middle, Right: Hal Chase: Baseball Card: World Wide Sports, Baseball Superstars Inc., 1988, Series 4, from The Conlon Collection.
80. Bottom: INTERNET:
81. Addie Joss Death Benefit Game All-Stars: Smithsonian Baseball: Inside The World's Finest Private Collections, by Stephen Wong, 2005, pp. 123.  Or, one can alternately use The Baseball Hall of Fame 50th Anniversary Book, by Gerald Astor, 1988, pp. 102-103. Or one can alternately use The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, edited by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 282. Or, one can alternately use Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 121.
82. Top, Left: Frank Baker: INTERNET: 
82. Top, Middle: Frank Baker: INTERNET:
82. Bottom, Left: Frank Baker: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 80.
82. Bottom, Right: Frank Baker: My 66 Years in the Big Leagues, by Connie Mack, 1950, pp. 45.
83. Top, Left: Bobby Veach: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 572.
83. Middle, Left: Buck Weaver: INTERNET
83. Middle, Middle: Buck Weaver: The Great Baseball Players: from McGraw to Mantle: by Bert Randolph Sugar, 1997, pp. 31.
83. Middle, Right: Buck Weaver: The Chicago White Sox, by Warren Brown, 1952, pp. 51.
83. Bottom: Buck Weaver: INTERNET Library of Congress
84. Top, Left: Gavvy Cravath: INTERNET: PrintsAndPhotos.com
84. Top, Right: Gavvy Cravath: Sporting News' 'Charles Conlon Collection' Baseball card, 1991, #277. Or one can alternately use the more cropped SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 70.
84. Bottom, Left: Gavvy Cravath: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 69. Or one can alternately use A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 113.  Or, one can alternately use 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 111.
84. Bottom, Right: Gavvy Cravath: The Philadelphia Phillies: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 64.
85. Top, Left: Jimmy Archer: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use SABR's Deadball Stars of the NL, ed. by Tom Simon, 2004, pp. 130. 
85. Top, Middle: Jimmy Archer: INTERNET: 
85. Top, Right: Jimmy Archer: The National Game, by Alfred H. Spink, 1911, pp. 117.
85. Middle: Jimmy Archer: INTERNET: Library of Congress
85. Bottom: Jimmy Archer: INTERNET Library of Congress
86. Left: AL Execs: INTERNET: :
86. Right: AL Execs: INTERNET:
86. Bottom: NL Magnates: SABR's Deadball Stars of the National League, edited by Tom Simon, 2004, pp. 16.
87. Top: NL Team Owners: INTERNET: Bain Collection
88. Left: ML Owners Witness Landis signing contract: INTERNET
88. Top: ML Owners Witness Landis signing contract: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 122.
88. Bottom: Judge Landis: Baseball: 100 ears of The Modern Era: 1901-2000: From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 128.
89. Top: ML Owners Witness Landis signing contract: INTERNET
89. Middle: AL Owners Meeting: INTERNET: 
89. Bottom: Owners Appoint Judge Landis Commissioner: 100 ears of The Modern Era: 1901-2000: From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 59.
89. 4th From Top: AL Owners Meeting: INTERNET:
89. 5th From Top: AL Owners Meeting: INTERNET:
100. Tim Murnane's Death Benefit Game: Walter Johnson: Baseball's Big Train, by Henry W. Thomas, 1995, pp. 138. 

Page 5.

101. Top, Left: Ray Schalk: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 139. 
101. Top, Middle: Ray Schalk: The American League, An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1983, pp. 82.
101. Top, Right: Ray Schalk: The Greatest Catchers of all Time, by Donald Honig, 1991, pp. 14. 
101. Middle, Left: Ray Schalk: INTERNET:
101. Middle, Middle: Ray Schalk: The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 85.
101. Middle, Right: Ray Schalk: INTERNET:
101. Bottom, Left: Ray Schalk: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 507.
101. Bottom, Right: Ray Schalk: INTERNET
103. Left: Eddie Cicotte: INTERNET:
103. Right: Eddie Cicotte: The World Series and Highlights of Baseball in text and over 250 pictures, by Lamont Buchanan, 1951, pp. 113.
103. Bottom, Left: Eddie Cicotte: INTERNET: 
103. Bottom, Right: Eddie Cicotte: SABR's The National Pastime: Special Pictorial Issue: The Dead Ball Era, Spring, 1986, #5, pp. 51.  Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 87.
104. Left: Wally Schang: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The World Series and Highlights of Baseball in text and over 250 pictures, by Lamont Buchanan, 1951, pp. 159. Or, one can use the more cropped Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 29.
104. Right: Wally Schang: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 29.
105. Top, Right: George Sisler: Ultimate Baseball Book, by Daniel Okrent & Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 129. 
105. Top, Left: George Sisler: INTERNET:
105. Middle, Left: George Sisler: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Illustrated History of Baseball, by Robert Smith, 1973, pp. 150. 
105. Middle, Right: George Sisler: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 125.
105. Middle, Left: George Sisler: SABR's The National Pastime, 2000, #20, pp. 94.
105. Middle, Right: George Sisler: The Greatest First Basemen of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 24.
106. Left: George Sisler:
 105. Middle, Right: George Sisler:  Baseball's Hall of Fame, by Ken D. Smith, 1947, 135.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 48.
105. Bottom, Left: George Sisler: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 320.
105. Bottom, Right: George Sisler: Sports Illustrated, September 28, 1964, pp. 4. Or, one can alternately use the more cropped The World Series and Highlights of Baseball in text and over 250 pictures, by Lamont Buchanan, 1951, pp. 75. 
109. Left: Jake Daubert: Baseball's Golden Age: The Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe and Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 69.
109. Right: Jake Daubert: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 253. 
110. Left: Happy Felsch: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence Ritter & Donald Honig, 1979, pp. 67.  Also, INTERNET: 
110. Right: Happy Felsch: Baseball America, by Donald Honig, 1985, pp. 87.
111. Left: George Dauss: INTERNET: 
111. Right: George Dauss: INTERNET:
112. Top: Boston Red Sox pitching staff: INTERNET:
112. Bottom: Boston Red Sox pitching staff: INTERNET:
113. Left: Heinie Groh: The Way Baseball Works, by Dan Gutman, 1996, pp. 19. 
113. Right: Heinie Groh: INTERNET:
113. Bottom: Heinie Groh: Reds in Black & White: 100 Years of Cincinnati Reds Images, by Greg Rhodes/Mark Stang, 1999, pp. 37.
115. Top, Left: Walter Johnson: Baseball Hall of Fame 50th Anniversary Book, by Gerald Astor, 1988, pp. 59.
115. Top, Right: Walter Johnson: The Hurlers, by Kevin Kerrane, 1989, pp. 31.
115. Middle: Walter Johnson: INTERNET
115. Bottom: Walter Johnson: INTERNET: 
116. Left: John McGraw/The Mrs.: The Real McGraw, by Mrs. John J. McGraw, ed. by Arthur Mann, 1953, pp. 181.
116. Right: John McGraw/The Mrs.: McGraw of the Giants: An Informal Biography, by Frank Graham, 1944, pp. 251.
117. Top, Left: Ed Reulbach: The Pitcher, by John Thorn/John Holway, 1988, pp. 249.  Or, one can alternately use SABR'S The National Pastime, #5, Winter, 1985, pp. 40;  Or,  150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 107. 
117. Top, Middle: Ed Reulbach: The Ballplayers, edited by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 902.
117. Top, Right: Ed Reulbach: SABR's The National Pastime, #15, 1995, pp. 142.
117. Middle, Left: Ed Reulbach: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 117.
117. Middle, Middle: Ed Reulbach: Baseball's 10 Greatest Teams, by Donald Honig, 1982, pp. 11.  Or, the more cropped Baseball: the Illustrated History of America's Game, by Donald Honig, 1990, pp. 32.  Or The Brooklyn Dodgers: An Illustrated Tribute, by Donald Honig, 1981, pp. 25.
117. Middle, Right: Ed Reulbach: The Chicago Cubs, by Warren Brown, 1946, pp. 209.
117. Bottom, Left: Nap Rucker: INTERNET: 
117. Bottom, Right: Nap Rucker: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 42.  Or, one can alternately use 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 135.
117. Far Bottom, Left: Nap Rucker: The Dodgers: 120 Years of Dodgers Baseball, text by Glenn Stout, Photos selected/edited by Richard A. Johnson, 2004, pp. 53.  Or, one can alternately use The Image of Their Greatness: An Illustrated Histoy of Baseball from 1900 to the Present, by Lawrence Ritter/Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 56. 
117. Far Bottom, Middle, Left: Nap Rucker: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 101.
117. Far Bottom, Middle Right: Nap Rucker: INTERNET:
117. Far Bottom, Right: Nap Rucker: Baseball: the Illustrated History of America's Game, by Donald Honig, 1990, pp. 35. Or, Uncle Robbie, by Jack Kavanagh & Norman Macht, 1999, pp. 67.  
118. Left: Carl Mays: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 128.  Or one can use alternately The Babe: A Life in Pictures, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Mark Rucker, 1988, pp. 72. 
118. Right: Carl Mays: 100 Years Of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 48. 
119. AL Owners: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 133. 
119. AL Owners: INTERNET: Bain Collection
120. Left: Herb Pennock: Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 195.
120. Right: Herb Pennock:
120. Bottom, Left: Joe Bush: SABR's The National Pastime, 1992, pp. 18.
120. Bottom, Right: Joe Bush: The Man In The Dugout, by Donald Honig, 1977, pp. 175.
121. Left: Stan Coveleskie: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 123.
121. Middle: Stan Coveleskie: INTERNET: 
121. Right: Stan Coveleskie: The American League: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1983, pp. 103. Or, one can use the less detailed Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel, 1980, pp. 111.
122. Top: Detroit players:
122. Second from Top: Detroit Pitchers:
122. Third from Top, Left: 1923 Tiger Outfielders: The Detroit Tigers, by William M. Anderson, 1991, pp. 54.
122. Third from Top, Right: Bob Fothergill: The Detroit Tigers, by William M. Anderson, 1991, pp. 56.
122. Fourth from Top, Left: Lu Blue: The Detroit Tigers, by William M. Anderson, 1991, pp. 56.
122. Fourth from Top, Right: Lu Blue: INTERNET:
122. Fifth from Top: Lu Blue: INTERNET: LOC
124. Top: Urban Shocker: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 161. 
124. Bottom, Left: Urban Shocker: INTERNET: 
124. Bottom, Right: Urban Shocker: INTERNET:
125. Left: Red Faber: INTERNET: 
125. Middle: Red Faber: INTERNET:
125. Bottom: Red Faber: The Chicago White Sox, by Warren Brown, 1952, pp. 34.

Page 6.

126. Left: Babe Ruth: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 42.  Or, The History of Baseball, edited by Joe Reichler/Allison Danzig, 1959, pp. 10.
126. Right: Babe Ruth: The World Series, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 59.  Or, one can alternately use Babe Ruth:New Biographical History of Baseball, by Donald Dewey & Nicholas Acocella, 2002, pp. 330. (Hall of Fame Archives - 431.75 PD)
127. Babe Ruth:
128. Left: Babe Ruth: The Lively Ball, by James A. Cox, 1989, pp. 77.
128. Right: Babe Ruth: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 162.
129. Babe Ruth: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 152-153.
130. Left: Ruth/Hornsby: Babe: A Life in Pictures, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Mark Rucker, 1988, pp. 145. 
130. Middle: Sisler/Ruth: The Joe Williams BB Reader, by Peter Williams, 1989, pp. 57. 
130. Right: Ruth/Sisler: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Sizzler: George Sisler, Baseball's Forgotten Great, by Rick Huhn, 2004, pp. 112.  Or, one can use Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 
131. Left: Babe Ruth:
131. Right: Babe Ruth/Joe Jackson:
132. Left: Rogers Hornsby: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years: ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 7-8.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 211. 
132. Right: Rogers Hornsby: INTERNET:
133. Left: Rogers Hornsby: INTERNET:
133. Center: Rogers Hornsby: The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 52. 
133. Right: Rogers Hornsby: Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 127. 
134. Top, Left: Rogers Hornsby: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 48.
134. Top, Right: Rogers Hornsby: Sluggers, by George Sullivan, 1991, pp. 58.  Or one can alternately use The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 128.
134. Bottom: Rogers Hornsby: INTERNET:Or one can alternately use  The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 204.  Or Baseball: the Illustrated History of America's Game, by Donald Honig, 1990, pp. 74.
136. Top, Left: Frankie Frisch: The New York Yankees: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1981, pp. 50.
136. Top, Middle: Frankie Frisch: INTERNET: Or, one can alternately use Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 87.
136. Top, Right: Frankie Frisch: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 190.
136. Middle, Left: Frankie Frisch: INTERNET:
136. Middle, Middle: Frankie Frisch: INTERNET:
136. Middle, Right: Frankie Frisch: McGraw of the Giants, by Frank Graham, 1944, pp. 95.
136. Bottom, Left: Frankie Frisch: INTERNET:
136. Bottom, Right: Frankie Frisch: INTERNET:
137. Left: Dazzy Vance: Illustrated History of Baseball, by Robert Smith, 1973, pp. 125. (Hall of Fame Archives - BL-1014.89)
137. Middle: Dazzy Vance: SABR's Baseball Research Journal, #25, 1996, pp. 129.  Or, one can alternately use Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 177.
137. Right: Dazzy Vance:  150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 177.
138. Left: Yankees pitching staff (1923):  
138. Right: Yankees pitching staff (1923): The Lively Ball, by James A. Cox, 1989, pp. 177.
138. 1927 Yankees' pitching staff: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Joe Williams BB Reader, by Peter Williams, 1989, pp. 69.  Or one can alternately use the much more cropped The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 57.
139. Polo Grounds, Coogan's Bluff: The Days of Mr. McGraw, by Joseph Durso, 1969, pp. 216.
140. Top, Left: Gabby Hartnett: 
140. Top, Right: Gabby Hartnett: INTERNET:
140. Bottom, Left: Johnny Bassler: INTERNET: 
140. Bottom, Middle: Johnny Bassler: INTERNET:
140. Bottom, Right: Johnny Bassler: The Detroit Tigers, by William M. Anderson, 1991, pp. 56.
141. Top, Left: Ken Williams: Total Baseball, 8th Edition, 2004, pp. 102.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped The Lively Ball, by James A. Cox, 1989, pp. 150.
141. Top, Right: Goose Goslin: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use the much more cropped 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 80.
141. Middle, Left: Cy Williams: The Saturday Evening Post, June 22, 1929, pp. 44.
141. Middle, Middle: Cy Williams: INTERNET:
141. Middle, Right: Cy Williams: INTERNET:
141. Bottom: Harry Heilmann: Big Sticks, by William Curran, 1990, pp. 109. 
141. Far Bottom: Bob Meusel: INTERNET: Corbis
143. Left: Lefty Grove: The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 113. 
143. Middle: Lefty Grove: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 206.
143. Right: Lefty Grove:
144. Left: Yankees' Executives: My Fifty Years in Baseball, by Edward Grant Barrow, with James M. Kahn, 1951, pp. 152.
144. Right: ML Executives: Games, Asterisks, and People: Memoirs of a Lucky Fan, by Ford C. Frick, 1973, pp. 53.
145. JG Taylor Spink: Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 11.
146. Left: Glenn Wright: Baseball Players and Their Times: Oral Historis of the Game, 1920-1940, by Eugene Murdock, 1991, pp. 245.
146. Middle: Glenn Wright: Sporting News' 'Charles Conlon Collection' Baseball card, 1991, #208.
146. Right: Riggs Stephenson: Sporting News' 'Charles Conlon Collection' Baseball card, 1991, #218.
147. Left: Bill Terry: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 359.
147. Middle: Bill Terry: When The Giants Were Giants, by Peter Williams, 1994, pp. 130. 
147. Right: Bill Terry: John McGraw, by Charles C. Alexander, 1988, pp. 183.
147. Bottom, Left: Bill Terry: The History of National League Baseball, Since 1876, by Glenn Dickey, 1979, pp. 111.
147. Bottom, Right: Bill Terry: INTERNET:
149. Top, Left. Pie Traynor: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Pirates Reader, ed. by Richard Peterson, 2003, pp. 85.  Or one can also alternately use Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 253. 
149: Top, Middle: Pie Traynor: Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998. pp. 153.  Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 453.
149. Top, Right: Pie Traynor: The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 105.
149. Middle, Left: Pie Traynor: 
149. Middle, Middle: Pie Traynor: Baseball's Greatest Lineup, compiled/ed. by Christy Walsh, 1952, pp. 118. 
149. Middle, Right: Pie Traynor: Glovemen, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 55.  Or, one can alternately use the more cropped My Life in Baseball-the True Record: Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 193. 
149. Bottom, Left: Pie Traynor: INTERNET:
149. Bottom, Right: Pie Traynor: INTERNET:
149. Top, Left: Pie Traynor: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 302.  Or one can alternately use Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 51.
149. Top, Right: Pie Traynor: INTERNET:
149. Bottom, Left: Pie Traynor: Gloveman: Twenty-Seven of Baseball's Greatest, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 55.
149. Bottom, Right: Pie Traynor: INTERNET:

Page 7.

151. Left: Sam Rice: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 320. Also INTERNET: 
151. Middle: Max Carey: Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 75.
151. Right: Red Ruffing: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 399.
152. Left: John 'Pop' Lloyd: INTERNET:
152. Middle: Louis 'Santop' Loftin:
152. Right: Martin Dihigo: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 275. 
153. Top, Left: Josh Gibson:
153. Top, Right: Oscar Charleston: Playing America's Game: The Story of Negro League Baseball, by Michael L. Cooper, 1993, pp. 17.
153. Bottom, Left: Josh Gibson: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 176. 
153. Bottom, Right: Josh Gibson: Negro League Scrapbook, by Carole Boston Weatherford, 2005, pp. 20. Or one can alternately use The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 201. 
154. Top, Left: Paul Waner: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 24. Also INTERNET: 
154. Top, Right: Paul Waner: Sporting News' 'Charles Conlon Collection' Baseball card, 1991, #5.
154. Middle, Left: Paul Waner: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 470.  Or, The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 136.
154. Middle, Right: Paul Waner: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 155.
154. Third from Top: Paul Waner: Great Moments in Sports: Baseball (Magazine), June, 1989, pp. 48 & 49.
154. Fourth from Top, Left: Hack Wilson: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 337.
154. Fourth from Top, Right: Hack Wilson: The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited by Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 173.
154. Fifth from Top: Hack Wilson: The Game That Was: The George Brace Baseball Photo Collection: by Richard Cahan/Mark Jacob, 1996, pp. 26-27.
155. Left: Ossie Bluege: INTERNET:
155. Middle: Willie Kamm: INTERNET
155. Right: Willie Kamm: Baseball Between The Wars, by Bill Hageman, 2001, pp. 82.
156. Top, Left: Lefty Gomez: Baseball: The Fan's Game, by Mickey Cochrane, 1939, pp. 73.
156. Top, Right: Lefty Gomez: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 299.
156. Top, Right: Lefty Gomez: The Story of the World Series, by Frederick G. Lieb, 1949/1965, pp. 150.
156. Middle: Lefty Gomez: Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 135.  Or, the more cropped 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 153.
156. Bottom, Left: Joe Sewell: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 420.
156. Bottom, Right: Ernie Lombardi: The Greatest Catchers of all Time, by Donald Honig, 1991, pp. 44.  Or, The Brooklyn Dodgers: An Illustrated Tribute, by Donald Honig, 1981, pp. 63.
156. Far Bottom, Left: Kiki Cuyler: INTERNET:
156. Far Bottom, Right: Kiki Cuyler: INTERNET:
157. Left: Connie Mack: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 240.
157. Right: Connie Mack: The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 97.
158. Shibe Park: Rooftop 'Bleachers': The Mackmen, by Rev. Jerome C. Romanowski, The Baseball Padre, 1979, pp. 140. (Baseball Magazine)
158. Shibe Park Rooftop 'Bleachers': Connie Mack's '29 Triumph, by Bill Kashatus, 1999, pp. 124.  OR, one can alternately use The Days of Mr. McGraw, by Joseph Durso, 1969, pp. 156. Or, one can also alternately use Baseball: An Illustrated History, 
by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 104-105.
159. Left: Howard Emhke: INTERNET: 
159. Middle: Howard Emhke: Connie Mack's '29 Triumph, by Bill Kashatus, 1999, pp. 120. 
159. Right: Dolf Luque: INTERNET:
159. Far Right: Dolf Luque: INTERNET: Library of Congress Baseball Photo Collection.
160. Top, Left: Al Simmons: Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 76-77.
160. Top, Right: Al Simmons: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 127.  Or one can alternately use the slightly more cropped: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 145.
160. Middle, Left: Al Simmons: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 96.
160. Middle, Right: Al Simmons: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 422.
160. Bottom: Al Simmons: INTERNET:
161. AL Umpires: Baseball Magazine, July, 1929.  
162. Left: Lou Gehrig: 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 87.
162. Right: Lou Gehrig: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 274.
162. Left: Lou Gehrig: Sluggers, by George Sullivan, 1991, pp. 56. Or one can use the non-colorized The World Series and Highlights of Baseball in text and over 250 pictures, by Lamont Buchanan, 1951, pp. 90.
162. Right: Lou Gehrig: Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 20.
162. Left: Lou Gehrig:The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 83. 
162. Middle: Lou Gehrig:  SABR's The National Pastime, 1989, #9, Special Pictorial Issue, The Big-Bang Era, pp. 39.
162. Right: Lou Gehrig: Saturday Evening Post, June 22, 1929, pp. 42.
162. Lou Gehrig: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 72.
162. Left: Lou Gehrig/Hank Greenberg: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 282.  Or one can alternately use the more cropped 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 137.
162. Middle: Lou Gehrig/Hank Greenberg: The American League: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1983, pp. 142.  Or, one can alternately use the severely-more cropped The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 64.
162. Right: Lou Gehrig:
167. Left: Mickey Cochrane: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 100.
167. Right: Mickey Cochrane: Connie Mack's '29 Triumph, by Bill Kashatus, 1999, pp. 48.  Or one can alternately use Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 67.
167. Middle, Left: Mickey Cochrane: INTERNET: 
167. Middle, Right: Mickey Cochrane: INTERNET: 
167. Bottom: Mickey Cochrane: The Gashouse Gang, by John Heidenry, 2007, pp. 186.
168. Left: Lefty O'Doul: INTERNET
168. Right: Mel Ott: The Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 87.  Or, the less detailed Special Baseball Classics (Magazine), Summer, 1980, pp. 3.
169. Left: Ted Lyons: INTERNET: 
169. Middle: Ted Lyons: The Chicago White Sox, by Warren Brown, 1952, pp. 83.
169. Right: Ted Lyons: Baseball Players and Their Times: Oral Histories of the Game, 1920-1940, by Eugene Murdock, 1991, pp. 226.
169. Middle, Left: Ted Lyons: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 127.
169. Middle, Middle: Wes Ferrell: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 173.  Or one can alternately use 100 Years of Major League Baseball: American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 164.
169. Middle, Right: Wes Ferrell: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 154.
169. Bottom, Left: Wes Ferrell: Detroit News newspaper photo collection.
169. Bottom, Right: Wes Ferrell: The Cleveland Indians, by Franklin Lewis, 1949, pp. 180.
170. Left: Babe Herman: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 115. 
170. Right: Babe Herman:  SABR's The National Pastime, #9, Special Pictorial Issue - The Big-Bang ERA, 1989, pp. 29.  The Great Baseball Players: from McGraw to Mantle: by Bert Randolph Sugar, 1997, pp. 63.
171. Top, Left: George Uhle: INTERNET: 
171. Top, Middle: George Uhle: INTERNET:
171. Top, Right: George Uhle: Baseball Players And Their Times: Oral Histories of the Game: 1920-1940, by Eugene Murdock, 1991, pp. 128.
171. Bottom, Left: George Uhle: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 51.  Or, the slightly less clear Legends of Baseball, by Walter M. Langford, 1987, 116.
171. Bottom, Middle: George Uhle: The Detroit Tigers, by William M. Anderson, 1991, pp. 62.
171. Bottom, Right: George Uhle: INTERNET:
172. Left: Joe Cronin: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 118.
172. Right: Joe Cronin: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use Sporting News Presents Heroes of The Hall, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 127.
173. Top, Left: Chuck Klein: All-Time Greatest Who's Who in Baseball, 1872-1990, 1990, pp. 126.
173. Top, Middle: Chuck Klein/Jimmy Foxx: INTERNET: Athletics Album:f A Photo History of the Philadelphia Athletics, by Mark Stang, 2006, pp. 107.  Or one can alternately use  The Greatest First Basemen of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 56.
173. Top, Right: Chuck Klein/Jimmy Foxx: INTERNET:
173. Middle: Chuck Klein: INTERNET:
173. Bottom, Left: Jimmy Foxx: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 211. 
173. Bottom Middle: Jimmy Foxx: Baseball When The Grass Was Real, by Donald Honig, 1975, pp. 121.
173. Bottom, Right: Jimmy Foxx: Sporting News' Charles Conlon Collection' Baseball card, 1991, #2.
174. Top: 1933 NL All-Stars: The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 323.  Or When the Giants were Giants: Bill Terry and The Golden Age of New York Baseball, by Peter Williams, 1994, pp. 129. 
174. Middle: 1933 NL All-Stars: The Game That Was: The George Brace Baseball Photo Collection: by Richard Cahan/Mark Jacob, 1996, pp. 166. 
174. Bottom: 1933 NL All-Stars: Casey & Mr. McGraw, by Joseph Durso, 1989, pp. 105.  Or, one can alternately use the slightly more cropped  SABR's The National Pastime, #23, 2003, pp. 32.
175. Top: 1933 AL All-Stars: The Baseball Book: A Young Player's Guide to Baseball, by Kevin Briand, 2003, pp. 17.
175. Bottom: 1933 AL All-Stars: The Game That Was: The George Brace Baseball Photo Collection: by Richard Cahan/Mark Jacob, 1996, pp. 167. 

Page 8.

176. Top, Left: Carl Hubbell: McGraw of the Giants: An Informal Biography, by Frank Graham, 1944, pp. 229.
176. Top, Right: Carl Hubbell: 
176. Middle, Left: Carl Hubbell: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 11.
176. Middle, Middle: Carl Hubbell: The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 331.
176. Middle, Right: Carl Hubbell:  INTERNET: 
176. Bottom, Left: Carl Hubbell: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 238.
176. Bottom, Right: Carl Hubbell: The Great Baseball Players: from McGraw to Mantle: by Bert Randolph Sugar, 1997, pp. 70.
177. Top, Left: Bill Dickey: The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 161. 
177. Top Middle: Bill Dickey: Baseball's Greatest Lineup, compiled/ed. by Christy Walsh, 1952, pp. 132. 
177. Top, Right: Bill Dickey: INTERNET:
177. Middle, Left: Bill Dickey: INTERNET: 
177. Middle, Middle: Bill Dickey: INTERNET:
177. Middle, Right: Bill Dickey: Super Stars of Baseball, by Bob Broeg, 1971, pp. 57.
177. Bottom: Bill Dickey: INTERNET:
178. Top, Left: Dizzy Dean: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Diz: The Story of Dizzy Dean and Baseball during the Great Depression, by Robert Gregory, 1992, pp. 84. 
178. Top, Right: Dizzy Dean: Diz: The Story of Dizzy Dean and Baseball during the Great Depression, by Robert Gregory, 1992, pp. 84. 
178. Bottom, Left: Dizzy Dean: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 197.
178. Bottom, Right: Dizzy Dean: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Complete Sports, World Series: Illustrated Review, Volume 1, No. 7, 1962, pp. 80.
179. Top, Left: Charlie Gehringer: Baseball: The Fan's Game, by Mickey Cochrane, 1939, pp. 105.
179. Top, Right: Charlie Gehringer: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 384. 
179. Bottom, Left: Charlie Gehringer: 
179. Bottom, Right: Charlie Gehringer: Baseball in the 30's: A Decade of Survival: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1989, pp. 114. 
180. Yankees Dugout: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 188.
181. Top: Joe DiMaggio: Corbis, Or, . . . Joe DiMaggio: Special Baseball Classics (Baseball magazine), Volume 1, No. 1, 1977, pp. pp. 43.
181. Middle: Joe DiMaggio: Joe DiMaggio: Special Baseball Classics (Magazine), 1977, pp. 45.
181. Bottom: Joe DiMaggio:
181. Far Bottom: Left: Joe DiMaggio: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 198.
181. Far Bottom: Right: Joe DiMaggio: The Rivals: the Boston Red Sox vs. The New York Yankees, An Inside History, by The Baseball Writers of The New York Times and The Boston Globe, 2004, pp. 88.
181. Top, Left: Joe DiMaggio: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Baseball Between the Lines, by Donald Honig, 1976, pp. 38.
181. Top, Right: Joe DiMaggio: Baseball Hall of Fame 50th Anniversary Book, by Gerald Astor, 1988, pp. 178.
181. Bottom, Left: Joe DiMaggio: Sports Illustrated: The World Series: A History of Baseball's Fall Classic, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 112-113.
181. Bottom, Right: Joe DiMaggio: Right: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 205.
Or one can alternately use The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 72.
183. Left: Luke Appling: Sporting News Presents Heroes of The Hall, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 37.
183. Right: Luke Appling: Baseball Between The Wars, by Bill Hageman, 2001, pp. 147.
183. Bottom, Left: Arky Vaughan: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 221.  The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence S. Ritter & Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 142.
183. Bottom, Right: Arky Vaughan: INTERNET: 
184. Ted/Joe: Ultimate Baseball Book, ed. by Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 211.
185. Top, Left: Ted Williams: Baseball: An Informal History, by Douglass Wallop, 1969, pp. 120.
185. Top, Middle: Ted Williams: The Sluggers, contributing ed. John Holway, 1989, pp. 166.
185. Top, Right: Ted Williams: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 24.
185. Bottom: Ted Williams: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 331.
185. Far Bottom: Ted Williams: The Best of Sports Illustrated, 1996, pp. 6-7.
186. Left: Johnny Mize: The Joe Williams Baseball Reader, 1989, pp. 153.
186. Right: Johnny Mize: The Greatest First Basemen of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 70.
187. Left: Bob Feller: The Greatest Pitchers of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 94.
187. Right: Bob Feller: Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 134.  Or, the less cropped 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 236.
188. 1937 AL All-Stars: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use Hank Greenberg: The Story of My Life, by Ira Berdow, 1989, pp. 138.
189. Former Phil. A's: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 193.
190. Top, Left: Stan Musial: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 111. 
190. Top, Right: Stan Musial: SABR's The National Pastime, #9, 1989, pp. 79.  
190. Middle Left: Stan Musial: The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 167. 
190. Middle, Right: Stan Musial: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 257.  Source: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 349.
190. Bottom, Left: Stan Musial: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. front cover.
190. Bottom, Right: Stan Musial:  The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 408.
190. Far Bottom Left: Stan Musial: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 351.
190. Far Bottom Right: Stan Musial: INTERNET: 
192. Left: Ernie Lanigan:SABR's The National Pastime, #7, 1987, pp. 30.
192. Right: Lee Allen: SABR's The National Pastime, #7, 1987, pp. 31.
193. Top: Left: Jackie Robinson/Branch Rickey: Baseball Hall of Fame 50th Anniversary Book, by Gerald Astor, 1988, pp. 218.
193. Top: Right: Jackie Robinson: 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 149.
193. Middle: Left: Jackie Robinson: Jackie Robinson: Baseball, by Mike Kennedy, 2003, pp. 17.
193. Bottom, Left: Jackie Robinson: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  Jackie Robinson: Great Time Coming: The Life of Jackie Robinson-From Baseball To Birmingham, by David Falkner, 1995, pp. 225.
193. Bottom, Right: Jackie Robinson: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 298. 
194. Top, Left: Ewell Blackwell: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 244.  Or one can alternately use 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 273.
194. Top, Right: Ewell Blackwell: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 297.
194. Middle, Left: Ewell Blackwell: SABR's The National Pastime, #17, 1997, pp. 49
194. Middle, Right: Ewell Blackwell: Baseball Between the Lines, by Donald Honig, 1976, pp. 48.
194. Bottom: Ewell Blackwell: INTERNET: 
194. Bottom, Right: Ewell Blackwell: Baseball card: Pacific Trading Cards, Inc., Baseball Legends, 1989, card #188.
195. Top: Joe Gordon: SABR's Baseball Research Journal, #28, 1999, pp. 42.
195. Bottom, Left: Joe Gordon: INTERNET:
195. Bottom, Right: Joe Gordon: INTERNET: 
197. Top, Left: Ralph Kiner: What Baseball Means To Me: A Celebration of Our National Pastime, ed. by Curt Smith, 2002,  pp. 58.
197. Top, Middle: Ralph Kiner: Baseball Uniforms of the 20th Century: The Official ML BB Guide, Researched, Illustrated & Written by Marc Okkonen, 1993, pp. 67.
197. Top, Right: Ralph Kiner: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 298. 
197. Bottom, Left: Ted Kluszewski: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  The Image of Their Greatness, by Lawrence Ritter/Donald Honig, 1979, 1992, pp. 264.
197. Bottom, Right: Ted Kluszewski: The World Series: An Illustratated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2002, pp. 163.
198. Left: Al Kaline: 
198. Right: Al Kaline: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 319. 
198. Bottom, Left: Al Kaline:
198. Bottom, Right: Al Kaline: INTERNET: 

Page 9.

201. Left: Warren Spahn: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 472.
201. Middle: Warren Spahn: Baseball . . .The Perfect Game, edited by Josh Leventhal, 2005, pp. 177.
201. Right: Warren Spahn: Home Run: My Life In Pictures: Hank Aaron, with Dick Schaap, 1999, pp. 81.
202. Top, Left: Hank Aaron: INTERNET:  Or one could alternately use The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 156 (b/w), and Sports Illustrated (in color).
202: Top, Right. Hank Aaron: Home Run: My Life In Pictures: Hank Aaron, with Dick Schaap, 1999, pp. 65. 
202. Middle, Left: Hank Aaron: Aaron: The Autobiography of the greatest home-run hitter of the modern era, by Henry Aaron, with Furman Bisher, 1968, 1974, pp. 150.
202. Middle, Right: Hank Aaron: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 73.
202. Bottom, Left: Hank Aaron: INTERNET: Or one may alternately use Sports Illustrated's The Baseball Book, edited by Rob Fleder, 2006, pp. 232.
202. Bottom, Right: Hank Aaron: Home Run: My Life In Pictures: Hank Aaron, with Dick Schaap, 1999, pp. 48.
202. Far Bottom: Hank Aaron: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 146.
203. Left: Robin Roberts: 
203. Right: Robin Roberts: The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 133.
203. Center, Left: Richie Ashburn: Glovemen: Twenty-Seven of Baseball's Greatest, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 45.
203. Center, Right: Richie Ashburn: INTERNET:
203. Bottom: Richie Ashburn: The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 164.
204. Left: Casey Stengel: Corbis, Or . . . Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 357.
204. Middle: Yogi Berra/Casey Stengel:
205. Left: Willie Mays: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 208. 
205. Right: Willie Mays: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 275.
205. Bottom: Willie Mays: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 436.
206. Top, Left: Mickey Mantle: From Sandlot to Big League: Connie Mack's BB Book, 1960, Forward. Or, one can alternately use The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 275.
206. Top, Right: Mickey Mantle: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 31.
206. Bottom, Left: Mickey Mantle: Yankee Stadium: 75 Years of Drama, Glamor, and Glory, by Ray Robinson/Christopher Jennison, 1998, pp. 104.
206. Bottom, Right: Mickey Mantle: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use  One Hundred Years: New York Yankees: The Official Retrospective, ed. by Mark Vancil/Mark Mandrake, 2002, pp. 6-7.
207. Left: Roy Face: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, January, 1989, pp. 41. 
207. Right: Dick Radatz: The Boston Red Sox: An Illustrated Tribute, by Donald Honig, 1984, pp. 142.
208. Top, Left: Whitey Ford: INTERNET: Complete Sports, World Series: Illustrated Review, Volume 1, No. 7, 1962, pp. 56-57.
208. Top, Right: Whitey Ford: Sports Illustrated: The World Series: A History of Baseball's Fall Classic, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 159.
208. Middle, Left: Herb Score: The History of Baseball, by Allison Danzig/Joe Reichler, 1959, pp. 146. 
208. Middle, Middle: Herb Score: INTERNET:
208. Middle, Right: Herb Score: Baseball card: Pacific Trading Cards, Inc., Baseball Legends, 1989, card #126.
208. Bottom, Left: Camilo Pascual: INTERNET:
208. Bottom, Right: Camilo Pascual: Nationals On Parade: 70 Years of Washington Nationals Photos, by Mark Stang/Phil Wood, 2005, pp. 149.
208. Far Bottom, Left: Luis Tiant: The World Series: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 219.
208. Far Bottom, Middle: Luis Tiant: The Explosive Sixties, by William B. Mead, 1989, pp. 52.
208. Far Bottom: Right: Jim 'Mudcat' Grant: INTERNET:
209. Top, Left: Roberto Clemente: 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 178. 
209. Top, Middle: Roberto Clemente: The National League: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1987, pp. 279.
209. Top, Right: Roberto Clemente: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 117. 
209. Middle, Left: Roberto Clemente: Sporting News' 1997 Official Major League Baseball Fact Book, ed. by Ron Smith, 1997, pp. 418.
209. Bottom, Left: Roberto Clemente: The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 116.
209. Bottom, Middle: Roberto Clemente: Sports Illustrated, December 18, 2006, pp. 41.
209. Bottom, Right: Roberto Clemente: Glovemen, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 39.
210. Top, Left: Ted Williams/Mickey Mantle: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Den Burns, 1994, pp. 345.
210. Top, Right: Ted Williams/Mickey Mantle: INTERNET:
211. Bottom, Left: Ted Williams: INTERNET: 
211. Bottom, Middle: Ted Williams: INTERNET: 
211. Bottom, Right: Ted Williams: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Autobiography of Baseball, by Joseph Wallace, 1998, pp. 62.
211. Top, Left: Yogi Berra: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 91.  Or, one can use the more cropped Source: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 60.
211. Top, Middle: Yogi Berra: Yogi Berra: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 321.
211. Top, Right: INTERNET:
211. Bottom: Yogi Berra: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 313.
212. Top, Left: Roy Campanella: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 321. 
212. Top, Middle: Roy Campanella: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 299.
212. Top, Right: Roy Campanella: Total Baseball, 8th. Ed., 2004, pp. 948.
212. Middle, Left: Roy Campanella: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 58,
212. Middle, Right: Roy Campanella: Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 58.
212. Bottom, Left: Roy Campanella: INTERNET:
212. Bottom, Middle: Roy Campanella: INTERNET:
212. Bottom, Right: Roy Campanella: INTERNET:
212. Bottom, Left: Roy Campanella: INTERNET: 
212. Bottom, Right: Roy Campanella: INTERNET: 
212. Far Bottom: Roy Campanella: INTERNET: 
213. Top, Left: Brooklyn Dodgers: Smithsonian Baseball: Inside The World's Finest Private Collections, by Stephen Wong, 2005, pp. 213.
213. Top, Right: Billy Cox: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 15.
213. Middle, Left: Duke Snider:
213. Middle, Right: Duke Snider:
214. Top, Left: Ernie Banks: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 46.
214. Top, Left: Ernie Banks: 100 Years Of Major League Baseball: American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 285.
214. Left, Under: Ernie Banks: 100 Years Of Major League Baseball: American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 305.
215. Top, Left: Eddie Mathews: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, JR./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 337.
215. Top, Middle: Eddie Mathews: Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 139.
215. Top, Right: Eddie Mathews:
215. Middle, Left: Eddie Mathews: INTERNET:
215. Middle, Right: Eddie Mathews: INTERNET: 
215. Bottom, Left: Eddie Mathews: INTERNET: 
215. Bottom, Right: Eddie Mathews: INTERNET: 
216. Left: Nellie Fox: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 181.
216. Right: Nellie Fox: Street and Smith's Official Yearbook, 1966, pp. 73.
216. Bottom: Nellie Fox: Baseball card: Pacific Trading Cards, Inc., Baseball Legends, 1989, card #57.
216. Bottom, Right: Nellie Fox: INTERNET:
217. Top, Left: Hoyt Wilhelm: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 297.
217. Top, Right: Hoyt Wilhelm: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 359.  Or, one can alternately use Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 483.
217. Middle, Left: Hoyt Wilhelm: INTERNET:
217. Middle, Right: Sam McDowell: Illustrated History of Baseball, by Robert Smith, 1973, pp. 239.
218. Left: Frank Robinson: The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 56. 
218. Right: Frank Robinson: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 388.
218. Bottom: Frank Robinson: The Best of Sports Illustrated, 1996, pp. 59.
219. Top, Left: Ron Santo:
219. Top, Right: Ron Santo: INTERNET:
219. Middle, Left: Ron Santo: INTERNET: 
219. Middle, Right: Ron Santo: INTERNET: 
219. Bottom: Ron Santo: Sports Illustrated: April 18, 1966, pp. 67.
Source: Sports Illustrated, April 18, 1966, pp. 67.
220. Top, Left: Brooks Robinson: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 174.
220. Top, Right: Brooks Robinson: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 387.
220. Bottom, Left: Brooks Robinson: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 6. 
220. Bottom, Right: Brooks Robinson: The Story of Baseball, by Lawrence S. Ritter, 1983, pp. 117.
220. Far Bottom: Brooks Robinson: The Fielders, by Jim Kaplan, 1989, pp. 13.
220. Bottom, Bottom: Brooks Robinson: The Baseball Hall of Fame 50th Anniversary Book, by Gerald Astor, 1988, pp. 324.
222. Left: Don Drysdale: The Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 159.
222. Middle: Don Drysdale: Newsweek, October 11, 1965, pp. 68.
222. Right: Don Drysdale: Professional Baseball: The First 100 Years, Official Centennial ed., 1869-1969, March, 1969, pp. 140.
223. Left: Juan Marichal: Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 124.
223. Right: Juan Marichal: The Story of Baseball, by Lawrence S. Ritter, 1983, pp. 100.
224. Left: Bob Gibson: INTERNET:The World Series, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 196.
224. Right: Sandy Koufax: Baseball's Greatest Pitchers, by S. A. Kramer, 1992, pp. 35.
225. Top, Left: Willie McCovey: Sports Illustrated's The World Series, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 68-69.
225. Top, Right: Willie McCovey: INTERNET:
225. Middle: Willie McCovey: Sports Illustrated, April 14, 1969, pp. 53-54.
225. Bottom: Willie McCovey: 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 156. Or one can alternately use The World Series: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 176.  Or one can use INTERNET:

Page 10.

226. Top, Left: Harmon Killebrew:
226. Top, Middle: Harmon Killebrew: The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 85. 
226. Top, Right: Harmon Killebrew: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 150.  Source: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 274.
226. Bottom, Left: Harmon Killebrew: INTERNET: 
226. Bottom, Right: Harmon Killebrew: Nationals On Parade: 70 Years of Washington Nationals Photos, by Mark Stang/Phil Wood, 2005, pp. 145.
227. Top, Left: Bob Gibson: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 73.
227. Top, Right: Bob Gibson: 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 161, OR, one can alternately use the more cropped Sports Illustrated: The World Series: A History of Baseball's Fall Classic, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 173.
227. Middle: Bob Gibson: INTERNET:
227. Middle: Bob Gibson: INTERNET: 
227. Bottom: Bob Gibson: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 196.
228. Top: Reggie Jackson: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 177. 
228. Bottom, Left: Reggie Jackson: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 106.
228. Bottom, Middle: Reggie Jackson: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 20.
228. Bottom, Right: Reggie Jackson: Upper Deck Baseball card, #1, 2001.
229. Top, Left: Willie Stargell: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 177.
229. Top, Middle: Willie Stargell: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 438.
229. Top, Right: Willie Stargell: Reflections of The Game: Lives In Baseball: The Photographs of Ronald C. Modra, by Pat Jordan, 1998, pp. 133.
229. Bottom, Left: Willie Stargell: The Pittsburgh Pirates: An Illustrated History, by Bob Smizik, edited by Gerald Astor, 1990, pp. 120.
229. Bottom, Right: Willie Stargell: The Pittsburgh Pirates: An Illustrated History, by Bob Smizik, edited by Gerald Astor, 1990, pp. 120.
230. Top, Left: Johnny Bench: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 40.
230. Top, Middle: Johnny Bench: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 15.
230. Top, Right: Pete Rose: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 19.
230. Bottom, Left: Johnny Bench: Sports Illustrated: The World Series: A History of Baseball's Fall Classic, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 191
230. Bottom, Right: Johnny Bench: Glovemen, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 25.
231. Left: Rod Carew: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 27.
231. Right: Rod Carew: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 134.
231. Bottom, Left: Rod Carew: INTERNET:
231. Bottom, Right: Rod Carew: Sports Illustrated: The Baseball Book, edited by Rob Fleder, 2006, pp. 73.
232. Top, Left: Carl Yaszstremski: Sports Illustrated, August 21, 1967, cover.
232. Top, Middle: Carl Yaszstremski: Baseball: 100 ears of The Modern Era: 1901-2000: From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 230.
232. Bottom: Carl Yaszstremski: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 500.
232. Top, Right, Top: Carl Yaszstremski: 
233. Top, Left: Frank Howard: Texas Rangers: Official 1992 Yearbook, 1992, pp. 51.
233. Top, Left: Frank Howard: INTERNET:
233. Bottom, Left: Frank Howard: The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 57.
233. Bottom, Middle: Dick Allen: INTERNET:
233. Bottom, Right, Top: Richie 'Dick' Allen: INTERNET
233. Bottom, Right, Bottom: Richie 'Dick' Allen: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 417.
234. Top, Left: Billy Williams: Street and Smith's Official Baseball Yearbook, 1966, pp. 28.
234. Top, Right: Billy Williams: INTERNET:  Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 484.
234. Bottom, Left: Fergie Jenkins: INTERNET:
234. Bottom, Right: Fergie Jenkins: INTERNET:
235. Top, Left: Gaylord Perry: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, JR./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 436.
235. Top, Middle: Gaylord Perry: INTERNET, or one may use the more cropped Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 32.
235. Top, Right: Gaylord Perry: INTERNET:
135. Bottom, Left: Phil Niekro: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 39.
235. Bottom, Right: Phil Niekro: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 355.
236. Top, Left: Nolan Ryan: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 46.
236. Top, Right: Nolan Ryan: INTERNET:
236. Bottom, Left: Tom Seaver: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 16.
236. Bottom, Middle: Tom Seaver: The Best of Baseball Digest, ed. by John Kuenster, 2006, pp. 295.
236. Bottom, Right: Tom Seaver: INTERNET: 
237. Top, Left: Joe Morgan: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 24.
237. Top, Middle: Joe Morgan: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 346.
237. Top, Right: Joe Morgan: Joe Morgan: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 132.
237. Middle, Left: Joe Morgan: The Story of Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1977, pp. 182.
237. Middle, Right: Joe Morgan: The World Series, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, byJosh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 223.  Or, one can alternately use the more cropped Reflections of The Game: Lives In Baseball: The Photographs of Ronald C. Modra, by Pat Jordan, 1998, pp. 42.
237. Bottom, Left: Joe Morgan: Cover of Sports Illustrated June 6, 1966
237. Bottom, Right: Joe Morgan: The Biographical History of Baseball, by Donald Dewey/Nicholas Acocella, 2002, pp. 138.
238. Top, Left: Tim Raines: INTERNET: Crbs
238. Top, Right: Tim Raines: 1989 Baseball Cards (magazine), May, 1989,pp. 46.
238. Middle, Left: Paul Molitor: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 213.
238. Middle, Right: Paul Molitor: Reflections of The Game: Lives In Baseball: The Photographs of Ronald C. Modra, by Pat Jordan, 1998, pp. 40.
238. Bottom: Paul Molitor: Sports Illustrated
238. Far Bottom: Paul Molitor: Sports Illustrated
239. Top: Left: Eddie Murray: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 447.
239. TopRight: Eddie Murray: Baseball (magazine), June, 1989, Back Cover.
239. Middle, Left: Eddie Murray: 1989 Baseball Cards (magazine), May, 1989, pp. 43.
239. Middle, Middle: Bill Madlock: INTERNET: 
239. Middle, Right: Rafael Palmeiro: INTERNET:
239. Bottom, Left: Bill Madlock: INTERNET: 
239. Bottom, Right: Bill Madlock: INTERNET:
239. Far Bottom, Left: Bill Madlock: INTERNET: 
239. Far Bottom, Right: Bill Madlock: INTERNET:
240. Top, Left: George Brett: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 45.
240. Top, Middle: George Brett: INTERNET: 
240. Top, Right: George Brett: INTERNET: 
240. Middle, Left: Alan Trammell: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 76.
240. Middle, Middle: Alan Trammell: INTERNET:
240. Middle Right: Alan Trammell: INTERNET:
240. Middle, Far Right: Alan Trammell: 1989 Baseball Cards, 1989, pp. 60.
240. 3rd From Top: Alan Trammell: Sports Illustrated
240. Bottom: Alan Trammell/Steve Garvey: Baseball: 365 Days, by Joseph Wallace, 2008, pp. 511.
241. Top, Left: Carlton Fisk: INTERNET:
241. Top, Right: Gary Carter: INTERNET:
241. Middle, Left: Carlton Fisk: Sports Illustrated: The World Series: A History of Baseball's Fall Classic, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 81.
241. Middle, Right: Carlton Fisk: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 173.
241. Bottom, Left: Carlton Fisk: INTERNET: 
241. Bottom, Right: Thurman Munson: Reflections of The Game: Lives In Baseball: The Photographs of Ronald C. Modra, by Pat Jordan, 1998, pp.245.
242. Left: Jim Palmer: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 140.
242. Middle: Jim Palmer: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 55. 
242. Right: Jim Palmer: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 28.
242. Bottom, Left: Catfish Hunter: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 54.
242. Bottom, Right: Bert Blyleven: INTERNET:
243. Left: Tony Perez: Sports Illustrated, July 13, 1970, pp. 13.
243. Left: Tony Perez: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 40.
243. Right: Dave Concepcion: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 50.
244. Top, Left: Robin Yount: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 476.
244. Top, Right: Robin Yount: The Baseball Anthology: 125 Years, ed. by Joseph Wallace, 1994, pp. 243.
244. Bottom, Left: Robin Yount:The Greatest Shortstops of All Time, by Donald Honig, 1988, pp. 90.
244. Bottom, Middle: Robin Yount: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 70.
244. Bottom, Right: Robin Yount: Reflections of The Game: Lives In Baseball: The Photographs of Ronald C. Modra, by Pat Jordan, 1998, pp. 100.
245. Top: Cecil Cooper: INTERNET: 
245. Bottom: Cecil Fielder: INTERNET: 
246. Left: Tony Oliva: Sports Illustrated, April 19, 1965.
246. Middle: Tony Oliva: Sports Illustrated, July 11, 1966.
246. Right: Tony Oliva: Sports Illustrated, August 24, 1970, pp. 13.
246. Bottom: Tony Oliva: Street and Smith's Official Baseball Yearbook, 1966, pp. 37. 
246. Middle: Tony Oliva: INTERNET: www.sportsecyclopedia.com/al/tcmin/oliva2.jpg
247. Left: Mike Schmidt: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 45.
247. Middle: Mike Schmidt: The Sluggers, contributing ed. John Holway, 1989, pp. 6.
247. Right: Mike Schmidt: Baseball's Dream Teams, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 178., pp. 178.
247. Bottom: Mike Schmidt: INTERNET: 
248. Left: Steve Carlton: Baseball: A Celebration, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 427.
248. Right: Steve Carlton: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 55.
249. Left: Steve Garvey: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 31
249. Middle: Keith Hernandez: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 61.
249. Right: Keith Hernandez: Reflections of The Game: Lives In Baseball: The Photographs of Ronald C. Modra, by Pat Jordan, 1998, pp. 132.
250. Left: Don Sutton: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 55. 
250. Middle: Don Sutton: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 42.
250. Right: Bruce Sutter: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 65.

Page 11.

251. Left: Wade Boggs: The Baseball Timeline, by Burt Solomon, 2001, pp. 925.
251. Right: Tony Gwynn: The Art of Hitting, by Tony Gwynn, with Roger Vaughan, 1998, pp. 14.
251. Bottom: Tony Gwynn: Baseball: 365 Days, by Joseph Wallace, 2008, pp. 515.
252. Top, Left: Nomar Garciaparra: INTERNET:
252. Top, Right: Nomar Garciaparra:INTERNET:  
252. Middle: Ryne Sandberg: INTERNET: 
252. 3rd from Top, Left: Ryne Sandberg: The Best of Baseball Digest, ed. by John Kuenster, 2006, pp. 319.
252. 3rd from Top, Middle: Ryne Sandberg: 1989 Baseball Cards (magazine), May, 1989, pp. 52.
252. 3rd from Top, Right: Ryne Sandberg: topps baseball card: 1990, card #210.
252. Bottom: Ryne Sandberg: Baseball: 365 Days, by Joseph Wallace, 2008, pp. 185.
253. Left: Middle: Will Clark: Major League Baseball Yearbook (Magazine), Volume 12, #1, 1989, pp. 44.
253. Middle: Will Clark: Sporting News' 1997 Official Major League Baseball  Fact Book, ed. by Ron Smith, 1997, pp. 457.
253. Right: Will Clark: Baseball Super Stars of the '90's (Magazine), Spring, 1987, Volume 1, #1, pp. 39.
253. Botton: Will Clark: AllTime Baseball Greats (Magazine), #2, July, 1990, pp. 32.
253. Bottom, Middle: Will Clark: 1989 Baseball Cards (magazine), May, 1989,pp. 14/back cover.
254. Top, Left: Don Mattingly: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 481.
254. Top, Middle: Don Mattingly:
254. Middle, Right: Don Mattingly: Glovemen: Twenty-Seven of Baseball's greatest, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 13.
254. Middle, Right, Bottom: Don Mattingly: Baseball's Dream Teams: The Greatest Major League Players Decade by Decade, by Lloyd Johnson, 1990, pp. 6.
254. Middle, Left: Don Matttingly: Baseball Super Stars of the '90's (Magazine), Spring, 1987, Volume 1, #1, pp. 13.
254. Middle, Right: Don Mattingly: Glovemen: Twenty-Seven of Baseball'a Greatest, by George Sullivan, 1996, pp. 13.
254. Bottom, Left: Kirby Puckett: Sporting News Selects Baseball's Greatest Players, 1998. pp. 186.
254. Bottom, Middle: Kirby Puckett: Street & Smith's Baseball (Magazine), March, 1989, pp. 60
254. Bottom, Right: Kirbby Puckett: The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1990, pp. 157.
255. Left: Cal Ripken: Magazine
255. Middle: Cal Ripken: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 427.
255. Right: Cal Ripken: The Best of Baseball Digest, ed. by John Kuenster, 2006, pp. 400.
255. Far Right: Cal Ripken: Baseball: The Illustrated History of America's Game, by Donald Honig, 1990, pp. 303.
255. Bottom, Left: Dwight 'Doc' Gooden: Baseball Super Stars of the '90's (Magazine), Spring, 1987, Volume 1, #1, pp. 65. 
255. Bottom, Right: Oral Hershiser: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 6. 
256. Left: Mark McGwire: Baseball Stars of the '90's (Magazine), Spring 1989, pp. 30, (Superstars of the '90's series, issue #5)
256. Middle: Mark McGwire: The Sluggers, by John Holway, 1989, pp. 156. 
256. Right: Mark McGwire: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 196.
257. Left: Derek Jeter: Internet:
257. Center: Derek Jeter: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 595.
257. Right: Derek Jeter: INTERNET:
257. Bottom: Derek Jeter: Sports Illustrated: The Baseball Book, Edited by Rob Fleder, 2006, pp. 24.
258. Top, Left: Albert Belle: INTERNET: 
258. Top, Middle: Albert Belle: INTERNET:
258. Top, Right: Albert Belle: INTERNET: 
258. Middle, Left: Frank Thomas: 100 Years of Major League Baseball: American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, pp. 481.
258. Middle, Middle: Frank Thomas:
258. Middle, Middle: Frank Thomas:
258. Bottom, Left: Jeff Bagwell: 100 Years of Major League Baseball: American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, pp. 485.
258. Bottom, Right: Jeff Bagwell: INTERNET:
258. Bottom: Jeff Bagwell: Sports Illustrated: The Baseball Book, Edited by Rob Fleder, 2006, pp. 158.
258. Far Bottom, Left: Bobby Grich: INTERNET: 
258. Far Bottom, Right: Bobby Grich: INTERNET: 
259. Left: Ozzie Smith:
259. Right: Ozzie Smith: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 69.
259. Bottom: Ozzie Smith: INTERNET:  Or, one can alternately use the more cropped 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 213.
259. Far Bottom: Sammy Sosa: Sports Illustrated: The Baseball Book, Edited by Rob Fleder, 2006, pp. 267.
260. Left: John Franco: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 17. 
260. Middle: Rollie Fingers: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 36.
260. Right: Rollie Fingers: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 206.
260. Middle, Left: Goose Gossage: INTERNET:
260. Middle, Right: Goose Gossage: Baseball: 365 Days, by Joseph Wallace, 2008, pp. 491.
260. Bottom: Dan Quisenberry: INTERNET:
260. Bottom, Left: Dennis Eckersley: Street & Smith's Baseball (Magazine), March, 1989, pp. 27.
260. Bottom, Middle: Dennis Eckersley: Baseball Digest (Magazine) Baseball's BEST PITCHERS, 1989 Pitching Yearbook, January, 1989, pp. 14.
260. Bottom, Right: Dennis Eckersley: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 210.
261. Left: Dave Winfield: Baseball Future Hall of Famers (Magazine), Issue #4, Superstars of the '90's, Winter, 1989, pp. 57.
261. Middle: Dave Winfield: The Sluggers, contributing ed. John Holway, 1989, pp. 31.
261. Right: Dave Winfield: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 493.
261. Bottom, Left: Rickey Henderson: Sport (magazine), April, 1990.
261. Bottom, Right: Omar Vizquel: INTERNET:
262. Top, Left: Barry Larkin: INTERNET:
262. Top, Right: Barry Larkin: Baseball Stars of the '90's (Magazine), Issue #5, Spring, 1989, pp. 26. (Superstars of the '90's series, issue #5)
262. Middle, Left: Craig Biggio: INTERNET: 
262. Middle, Right: Craig Biggio: INTERNET:
263. Top, Left: Ivan Rodriguez: INTERNET:
263. Top, Middle: Ivan Rodriguez: INTERNET:
263. Top, Right: Ivan Rodriguez: Baseball card
263. Middle, Left: Scott Rolan: INTERNET:
263. Middle, Right: Scott Rolan: INTERNET:
263. Bottom: Bobby Abreu: INTERNET:
264. Billy Wagner:
264. Middle: Billy Wagner:
264. Right: Billy Wagner:
264. Bottom: Billy Wagner: INTERNET:
265. Top, Left: Ichiro Suzuki: INTERNET:
265. Top, Right: Ichiro Suzuki: INTERNET:
265. Bottom, Left: Ken Griffey, Jr.: INTERNET:
265. Bottom, Middle: Ken Griffey, Jr.: INTERNET, Or one can alternately use Baseball: The Perfect Game, ed. by Josh Leventhal, 2005, pp. 211.
265. Bottom: Right: Ichiro Suzuki:  INTERNET:
266. Left: Greg Maddux: INTERNET:
266. Right: Greg Maddux: The Baseball Chronicles, by Larry Burke, 1995, pp. 2. 
267. Top, Left: Alexander Rodriguez: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 606.
267. Top, Middle: Alexander Rodriguez: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 493.
267. Top, Right: Alexander Rodriguez: Total Baseball, 8th edition, edited by John Thorn, Phil birnbaum, Bill Deane, 2004, pp. 288.
267. Middle: Alexander Rodriguez: Baseball: The Perfect Game, edited by Josh Leventhal, 2005, pp. 211.
267. Bottom: Alexander Rodriguez: Baseball: 365 Days, by Joseph Wallace, 2008, pp. 123.
268. Left: Vladimir Guerrero: INTERNET:
268. Middle: Vladimir Guerrero: INTERNET:
268. Right: Vladimir Guerrero: Baseball: The Perfect Game, ed. by Josh Leventhal, 2005, pp. 216.
269. Left: Randy Johnson: INTERNET:
270. Right: Randy Johnson: INTERNET:
2769. Bottom: Randy Johnson: The Art of Hitting, by Tony Gwynn, 1998, pp. 86.
270. Left: Albert Pujols: INTERNET:
270. Right: Albert Pujols: INTERNET:
279. Bottom, Left: Albert Pujols: INTERNET:
270. Botom, Right: Albert Pujols: INTERNET:
271. Left: Pedro Martinez: INTERNET:
271. Right: Mariano Rivera: INTERNET:
272. Top, Left: Roger Clemens: 
272. Top, Right: Roger Clemens: The Sporting News Selects BB's Greatest Players, 1998, pp. 118.
272. Middle: Roger Clemens: Baseball Digest: Baseball's Best Pitchers (Magazine), 1989 Pitching Yearbook, 1988, pp. 8.
272. Bottom: Roger Clemens: Baseball: 365 Days, by Joseph Wallace, 2008, pp. 343.
273. Left Barry Bonds: INTERNET:
273. Middle: Barry Bonds: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 477.
273. Right: Barry Bonds: INTERNET:
274. Hanley Ramirez
275. Joe Mauer

Page 12.

276. Boston Sports Writers, 
277. New York Sports Writers, 1911: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 167.
278. New New York Sports Writers, 1915: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 35.
279. New York Sports Writers, 1927:  John McGraw's Silver Jubilee: Casey & Mr. McGraw, by Joseph Durso, 1989, pp. 102.
280. New York Sports Writers, 1927: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 35.
281. New York Sports Writers, 1928: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 252. 
282. New York Sports Writers, 1928: Games, Asterisks, and Peole, by Ford C. Frick, 1973, pp. 52.
283. New York Sports Writers, 1931: Baseball As I Have Known It, by Fred Lieb, 1977, pp. 253. 
284. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939
285. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939
286. Top: Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939
286. Below: Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939:  Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 107.
287. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939: Peach: Ty Cobb in His Time and Ours, by Richard Bak, 2005, pp. 168.
288. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939
289. Top: Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939: Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 248.
289. Bottom: Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939: 
290. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939 - My 66 Years in the big Leagues, by Connie Mack, 1950, pp. 30.
290. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939: My 66 Years in the Big Leagues, by Connie Mack, 1950, pp. 30.
291. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939
292. Hall of Fame Dedication, 1939
293. Boston Americans/Pittsburgh Pirates: Red Sox Century: 100 Years of Red Sox Baseball, by Glenn Stout/Richard A. Johnson, 2000, pp. 41.
294. 1896 Baltimore Orioles:  John McGraw, by Charles Alexander, 1988, pp. 182.
295. 1900 Pittsburgh Pirates
296. 1901 Pittsburgh Pirates
297. 1906 Chicago Cubs: Smithsonian Baseball: Inside The World's Finest Private Collection, by Stephen Wong, 2005, pp. 262.  Or one can alternately use The World Series: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 16.
297. 1906 Chicago Cubs: Baseball: The Golden Age, by Harold Seymour, 1971, pp. 152.
298. 1908 New York Highlanders (Yankees): Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 30-31.  Or The New York Yankees: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1981, pp. 13.
299. Top: 1907 Detroit Tigers: Or, one can alternately use The Great American Baseball Scrapbook, by A. D. Suehsdorf, 1978, pp. 45.
299. Bottom: 1907 Detroit Tigers: Peach: Ty Cobb in His Time and Ours, by Richard Bak, 2005, pp. 49. 
300. 1909 Detroit Tigers: 

Page 13.

302. 1910 Philadelphia Athletics: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 51.  Or one can alternately use www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html 
303. Top: 1913 Philadelphia Athletics: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 61.  Or, one can alternately use 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 60.  Or, one can alternately use The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 110.
303. Botttom: 1913 Philadelphia Athletics: The Joe Williams BB Reader, by Peter Williams, 1989, pp. 19.
304. 1915 Boston Red Sox: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 64.
305. Top: 1919 Chicago White Sox: INTERNET: www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html Or one can alternately use the less clear, and more cropped Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 123.  (Or one can alternately use the less-cropped, but less quality detailed: Baseball Scrapbook, 1991, pp. 286.)
305. Middle: 1919 Chicago White Sox: The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1988, pp. 102. 
305. Bottom: 1919 Chicago White Sox: Baseball's Book of Firsts, by Lloyd Johnson, 1999, pp. 53.
306. 1922 New York Giants: The Ballplayers, edited by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 792. 
307. Top: 1927 New York Yankees: INTERNET:
307. Bottom: 1927 New York Yankees: The History of Baseball, edited by Joe Reichler/Allison Danzig, 1959, pp. 82.
308. 1929 Philadelphia Athletics: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 139.  Or, one can alternately use Connie Mack's '29 Triumph, by Bill Kashatus, 1999, pp. 99.
308. 1929 Philadelphia Athletics: Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 344.
309. 1935 Detroit Tigers: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 270. 
309. 1935 Detroit Tigers: 
309. 1935 Detroit Tigers: 100 Years of Major League Baseball: American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 162.
310. Top: 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: INTERNET:
310. Middle: 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: The Gashouse Gang, by John Heidenry, 2007, pp. 186.
310. Bottom: 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: INTERNET: www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html
311. Top: 1936 New York Yankees: 20th Century Baseball Chronicle, 1992, pp. 177.  Or, one can alternately use  www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html
311. Bottom: 1936 New York Yankees: INTERNET: 
312. 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers: Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 14-15. 
313. 1958 New York Yankees: www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html.  Or one can alternately use 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 282.
314. 1973 Oakland A's: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 816. 
315. 1976 Cincinnati Reds: Baseball '76: Official Bi-Centennial Edition, pp. 81.
316. 1977 New York Yankees: INTERNET: www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html
317. 1989 Oakland A's:
318. 1998 New York Yankees: INTERNET: www.thedeadballera.com/TeamPhotoGallery.html

Page 14. 

326. Top: Yankee Stadium:
326. Second from Top: Yankee Stadium:
326. Third from Top: Yankee Stadium:
326. Fourth from Top: Yankee Stadium:
326. Fifth from Top: Yankee Stadium: 
327. Polo Grounds:
327. Candlestick Park: 
327. Candlestick Park: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 116.
327. Bottom: Pac Bell Park: 
328. Fenway Park: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
328. Middle: Fenway Park: Take Me Out To the Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present, By Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 16.
328. Far Bottom: Fenway Park: INTERNET:
329. Comiskey Park: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
329. Second from Top: Comiskey Park: INTERNET:
329. Bottom: from Top: Comiskey Park: INTERNET:
330. Top: Forbes Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
330. Second from Top: Forbes Field: INTERNET:
330. Third from Top: Forbes Field: INTERNET:
330. Bottom: Three Rivers Field: Take Me Out To the Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present, By Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 50.
331. Wrigley Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
331. Second from Top: Wrigley Field:
331. Third from Top: Wrigley Field: Take Me Out To the Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present, By Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 76.
331. Bottom: Wrigley Field: INTERNET:
332. Crosley Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
332. Middle: Crosley Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
332. Bottom: Crosley Field: INTERNET:
333. Ebbets Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
334. Top: Briggs Stadium: INTERNET:
334. Second from Top: Busch Stadium:
334. Third from Top: Tiger Stadium: INTERNET:
334. Bottom: Comerica Park: INTERNET:
335. Top, Left: Busch Stadium: 
335. Top, Right: Sportsman's Park: 
335. Middle:
335. Bottom: 
336. Shibe Park: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
337. Griffith Stadium: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
337. Second from Top: Griffith Stadium: INTERNET:
337. Bottom: Griffith Stadium:
338. Top: Baker Bowl: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
338. Bottom: Veterans Stadium:  Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 34.
339. League Park: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
339. Second from Top: Cleveland Stadium: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
339. Third from Top: Cleveland Stadium:
339. Jacobs Field: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 56.
340. Braves Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
340. Second from Top, Left: Milwauke County Stadium:
340. Second from Top, Right: Milwaukee County Stadium:
340. Bottom: Milwaukee County Stadium: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 70.
342. Top, Left: Memorial Stadium: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
342. Top, Right: 
342. Bottom, Left: INTERNET:
342. Bottom, Right: Oriole Park at Camden Yards: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 38.
343. Top, Left: Dodger Stadium: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
343. Top, Right: Dodger Stadium: INTERNET:
343. Bottom, Left: Dodger Stadium: 
343. Bottom, Right: Dodger Stadium: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 112.
344. Top: Exposition Park: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
344. Bottom: Exposition Park:
345. Top: West Side Grounds: 
345. Bottom: West Side Grounds: The World Series: An Illustrated Enchyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 19.
345. West Side Grounds: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
345. West Side Grounds: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
345. West Side Grounds: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
346. Bennett Field: http://www.thedeadballera.com/Player..._Stadiums.html
346. Bennett Field: The World Series: An Illustrated Enchyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 24.
347. Hilltop Park:
348. Top: Edison Park AKA Anaheim Park: INTERNET:
348. Second from Top: Anaheim Park: INTERNET:
348. Third from Top: Anaheim Park: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 110.
349. Astrodome:
349. Bank One Ballpark: INTERNET:
349. Safeco Park: INTERNET:
349. Ballpark in Arlington: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 102.
349. Coors Field: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 106.
350. Top: Shea Stadium: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 28.
350. Second from Top: Shea Stadium
350. Third from Top: Network Associates Colosium: Take Me Out To The Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks, Past and Present: by Josh Leventhal, 2000, pp. 120.
350. Bottom: Petco Park: INTERNET:

Page 15.

358. Left: Silk O'Loughlin: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 27.
358. Right: Jack Sheridan: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward/Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 68.  Or one could alternately use the more cropped SABR's The Baseball Research Journal, 1989, #18, pp. 78.
359. Cy Rigler: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 103.
360. Top, Left: Tom Connolly: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 182.
360. Top, Right: Tom Connolly: INTERNET: 
360. Bottom: Tom Connolly: The Pitch that Killed, by Mike Sowell, 1989, pp. 111. 
361. Beans Reardon: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 59.
361. Tom Lynch: The National League Story: The Official History, by Lee Allen, 1961, 1965, pp. 151.
362. Left: Tim Hurst: Baseball Magazine, September, 1908, pp. 8.
362. Right:Tim Hurst: Pitching In a Pinch, by Christy Mathewson, 1912, republished 1994, pp. 178..
363. Left: Brick Owens: The Sporting News, November 23, 1949, obituary, pp. 16.
363. Right: George Hildebrand: The Sporting News, June 8, 1960 obituary, pp. 48.
364. Jocko Conlon: The Umpire Story, by James M. Kahn, 1953, pp. 120.
365: Left: Umpires: The Umpire Story, by James M. Kahn, 1953, pp. 120.
365. Middle: George Moriarty: The World Series: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 256.
365: Right: Bob Emslie: SARB's The Baseball Research Journal, 2005, #34, pp. 59.  Or, one could alternately use the less clear SABR's Deadball Stars of the National League, ed. by Tom Simon, 2004, pp. 21.
366. NL Umpires: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 447, 449.
367. AL Umpires: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 451, 453.
368. Far Left: Bill Byron: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 143.
368. Left, middle: Cy Rigler: The World Series: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 256.
368. Right, middle: Hank O'Day: The Umpire Story, by James M. Kahn, 1953, pp. 120.
368. Far Right: Dolly Stark: The Umpire Story, by James M. Kahn, 1953, pp. 120.
369. Left: Bill Klem/Brick Owens: INTERNET:
369. Middle: Brick Owens: INTERNET:
369. Right: Brick Owens: INTERNET:
370. Left: Silk O'Loughlin: INTERNET:
370. Right: Silk O'Loughlin: SABR's The Baseball research Journal, 2005, #34, pp. 59.
371. Bill Klem: Smithsonian Baseball: Inside The World's Finest Private Collections, by Stephen Wong, 2005, pp. 248.
374. Al Barlick: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 49.
375. Cal Hubbard: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 496.

Pagae 16.

376. Left: Connie Mack: My Life in Baseball-the True Record, by Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 265.
376. Middle: Connie Mack: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 177.
376. Right: Connie Mack: Sporting News' 1997 Official Major League Baseball  Fact Book, ed. by Ron Smith, 1997, pp. 364.
376. Bottom, Left: Connie Mack: INTERNET:
376. Bottom, Right: Connie Mack: INTERNET: Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 120.
377. Top, Left: John McGraw: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 81.
377. Top, Right: John McGraw/Connie Mack: Smithsonian Baseball: Inside The World's Finest Private Collections, by Stephen Wong, 2005, pp. 132.
377. Middle: John McGraw/Connie Mack: The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited by Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1979, pp. 84.  Or one can alternately use The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 146. 
377. Bottom: John McGraw/Connie Mack: Baseball: The Golden Age, by Harold Seymour, 1871, pp. 153.
378. Left: Ned Hanlon:
378. Middle Top: Ned Hanlon:
378. Middle Bottom: Ned Hanlon:
378. Right: Ned Hanon: 150 Years of Baseball, 1989, pp. 60.
379. Casey Stengel: One Hundred Years: New York Yankees: The Official Retrospective, by ed. by Mark Vancil/Mark Mandrake, 2002, pp. 153.
379. Right: Casey Stengel: Sports Illustrated's The World Series, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 63.
380. Left: Joe McCarthy: Yankee Stadium: 75 Years of Drama, Glamor, and Glory, by Ray Robinson/Christopher Jennison, 1998, pp. 45.
380. Right: Joe McCarthy: One Hundred Years: New York Yankees: The Official Retrospective, by ed. by Mark Vancil/Mark Mandrake, 2002, pp. 177.
381. Joe Torre:
382. Bobby Cox: INTERNET:
383. Top, Left: Walt Alston: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 29.
383. Top, Right: Walt Alston: INTERNET:
384. Top, Left: Miller Huggins: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use One Hundred Years: New York Yankees: The Official Retrospective, by ed. by Mark Vancil/Mark Mandrake, 2002, pp. 151.
384. Top, Right: Miller Huggins/Jake Ruppert: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 283. 
384. Top, Right: Miller Huggins/Jake Ruppert: They Gave Us Baseball, by John M. Rosenburg, 1989, pp. 124.
384. Middle: Miller Huggins/Jake Ruppert: INTERNET:
384. Bottom: Miller Huggins: INTERNET:
385. Left: Earl Weaver: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 474.
385. Right: Earl Weaver: INTERNET:
386. Billy Martin:
386. Billy Martin: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use One Hundred Years: New York Yankees: The Official Retrospective, by ed. by Mark Vancil/Mark Mandrake, 2002, pp. 155.
387. Left: Al Lopez: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 301.
387. Right: Al Lopez: INTERNET: 
388. Left: Whitey Herzog: INTERNET:
389. Left: Tommy LaSorda: INTERNET:
389. Middle: Tommy LaSorda: INTERNET: 
389. Right: Tony LaRussa: INTERNET:
390. Left: Dick Williams: The Man In The Dugout, by Donald Honig, 1977, pp. 208.
390. Right: Dick Williams: The Man In The Dugout, by Donald Honig, 1977, pp. 209.
390. Bottom: Dick Williams: INTERNET:
391. Top, Left: Jimmy Dykes: Athletics Album: A Photo History of the Philadelphia Athletics, by Mark Stang, 2006, pp. 183.  Or the much more cropped The Baseball Scrapbook, by Peter C. Bjarkman, 1991, pp. 190.
391. Top, Right: Jimmy Dykes: INTERNET:
391. Middle, Left: Jimmy Dykes: The American League: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1983, pp. 217.
391. Middle, Right: Jimmy Dykes: INTERNET:
391. Bottom, Left: Jimmy Dykes: The Chicago White Sox, by Warren Brown, 1952, pp. 155.
391. Bottom, Right: Jimmy Dykes: The American League Story, by Lee Allen, 1965, pp. 116. 
392. Top: Kid Gleason: My Life in Baseball, the True Record, by Ty Cobb with Al Stump, 1961, pp. 97. 
392. Middle: Kid Gleason: INTERNET:
392. Right: Kid Gleason: INTERNET:
392. Bottom, Left: Cap Anson: Pictorial History of American Sports, by John Durant & Otto Bettmann, 1952, pp. 89.
392. Bottom, Middle: Cap Anson: INTERNET: Or, one can alternately use the less cropped by less intensely detailed Baseball's Best, by Martin Appel & Burt Goldblatt, 1980, pp. 12.
392. Bottom, Right: Cap Anson: INTERNET:
393. Top, Left: Frank Chance: The Baseball Story, by Fred Lieb, 1950, pp. 147. 
393. Top, Right: Frank Chance: INTERNET: 
393. Bottom: Fred Clarke:
394. Leo Durocher: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 157.
395. Left: Sparky Anderson: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 30.
395. Right: Sparky Anderson: Reds in Black & White: 100 Years of Cincinnati Reds Images, by Greg Rhodes/Mark Stang, 1999, pp. 31.
395. Bottom: Sparky Anderson: Corbis
396. Danny Murtaugh: INTERNET:
397. Top, Left: George Stallings: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 1035.
397. Top, Right: George Stallings: INTERNET: Or one can alternately use The World Series, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fall Classic, by Josh Leventhal, 2001, pp. 37.  Or, Shadows of Summer: Classic Baseball Photographs, 1869-1947, by Donald Honig, 1994, pp. 50.
397. George Stallings: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 135/136.
397. Left: Frank Selee:  INTERNET: Or, Source: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 418.
397. Right: Frank Selee: The National League: The Official History, by Lee Allen, 1965, pp. pp. 150.
397. Right: Frank Selee: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 111.
398. Top, Left: Bucky Harris: Source: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 223.
398. Top, Right: Bucky Harris: 
398. Bottom, Left: Bucky Harris: INTERNET:
398. Bottom, Right: Bucky Harris: INTERNET: 
399. Top, Left: Bill McKechnie: INTERNET:
399. Top, Middle: Billl McKechnie: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 340.
399. Top, Right: Bill McKechnie: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 138.
399. Middle, Left: Billy Southworth: INTERNET:
399. Middle, Right: Billy Southworth: SABR's Mound City Memories: Baseball in St. Louis, edited by Bob Tiemann, 2007, pp. 94.
399. Bottom: Billy Southworth: The Boston Braves, by Harold Kaese, 1948, pp. 214.
400. Top: Charlie Grimm: The Sporting News, November 28, 1983, pp. 69.
400. Top, Right: Charlie Grimm: INTERNET:
400. Bottom, Left: Charlie Grimm: INTERNET:
400. Bottom, Right: Charlie Grimm: INTERNET:

Page 17.

401. Left: Jacob Ruppert: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 39.
401. Right: Jacob Ruppert: Big Sticks, by William Curran, 1990,  pp. 177.
401. Bottom: Jacob Ruppert: 100 Years of Major League Baseball, American and National Leagues, 1901-2000, by David Nemec/Saul Wisnia, 2000, pp. 77.
401. Far Bottom, Left: Tillinghast Huston: INTERNET:
401. Far Bottom, Right: Tillinghast Huston: The New York Yankees: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1981, pp. 27.
402. Top, Left: Charles Stoneham: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 55.
402. Top, Right: Charles Stoneham: McGraw of the Giants, by Frank Graham, 1944, pp. 128.
402. Bottom: Charles Stoneham: 1937 Spalding Official Base Ball Guide.
402. Bottom: Charles Stoneham: Baseball Memories, 1930-1939, by Marc Okkonen, 1994, pp. 152.
403. Left: Sam Breadon: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, edited by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 61.
403. Middle: Sam Breadon: The Gashouse Gang, by John Heidenry, 2007, pp. 186.
403. Right, Top: Sam Breadon: The St. Louis Cardinals, by Fred Lieb, 1944/1945, pp. 74.
403. Right, Top: Sam Breadon: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, edited by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 61.
403. Right, Top: Sam Breadon: Cardinals Collection: 100 Years of St. Louis Cardinals Images, by Mark Stang, 2002, pp. 23.
403. Right, Bottom: Sam Breadon: The Sporting News, May 18, 1949, pp. 15.
404. Top, Right: Barney Dreyfuss: Sports Illustrated's The World Series, by Ron Fimrite, 1993, pp. 18.
404. Top, Right: Barney Dreyfuss:
404. Top, Right: Barney Dreyfuss:
404. Bottom, Left: Barney Dreyfuss: The Pittsburgh Pirates, by Frederick G. Lieb, 1948, pp. 18.  Or, the much more cropped SABR's Road Trips, edited by Jim Charlton, 2004, pp. 14.
404. Bottom, Right: Barney Dreyfuss: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 25.
404. Far Bottom: Mrs. Florence Dreyfuss: Baseball Memories, 1930-1939, by Marc Okkonen, 1994, pp. 184.
405. Top, Left: William Wrigley: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 23.
405. Top, Middle: William Wrigley: Baseball Between the Wars, by Bill Hageman, 2001, pp. 156.
405. Top, Right: William Wrigley: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 191.
405. Bottom, Left: William Wrigley: INTERNET:
405. Bottom, Right: Willam Wrigley: Cubs Collection: 100 Years of Chicago Cubs Images, by Mark Stang, 2001, pp. 45.
406. Philip Ball: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 43.
406. Philip Ball: Baseball Memories, 1930-1939, by Marc Okkonen, 1994, pp. 190.
407. Top: Emil Fuches: INTERNET:
407. Bottom, Left: Emil Fuches: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, edited by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 47.
407. Bottom, Right: Emil Fuches: The Boston Braves, by Harold Kaese, 1948, pp. 191.
408. Top: Philip K. Wrigley: Cubs Collection: 100 Years of Chicago Cubs Images, by Mark Stang, 2001, pp. 105. 
408. Bottom, Left: Philip Wrigley: The Chicago Cubs, by Warren Brown, 1946, pp. 208.
408. Below, Left: Philip Wrigley: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, edited by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 51.
408. Below, Right: Philip Wrigley: INTERNET:
409. Left: Bill Veeck: The Chicago Cubs, by Warren Brown, 1946, pp. 76.  Or the less clear Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 51.
409. Right: Bill Veeck: INTERNET:
409. Bottom: Bill Veeck: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 191.
410. Left: Clark Griffith: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 45.
410. Right: Clark Griffith: 
410. Third from Top: Clark Griffith: Nationals On Parade: 70 Years of Washington Nationals Photos, by Mark Stang/Phil Wood, 2005, pp. 14.
410. Fourth from Top: Clark Griffith: Nationals On Parade: 70 Years of Washington Nationals Photos, by Mark Stang/Phil Wood, 2005, pp. 57.
411. Top, Right: Frank Navin: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 535.
411. Middle, Left: Frank Navin: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 37.
411. Middle, Right: Frank Navin: The Detroit Tigers, by Fred Lieb, 1946, pp. 40.
411. Bottom, Right: Frank Navin: Ty Cobb: His Tumultuous Life and Times, By Richard Bak, 1994, pp. 130.  Or, Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 34.
411. Bottom, Right: Frank Navin: INTERNET:
412. Top, Left: Tom Yawkey: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 31.
412. Top, Right: Tom Yawkey: Sporting News Presents Heroes of the Hall: Baseball's all-time best, by Ron Smith, 2002, pp. 502.
412. Bottom, Left: Tom Yawkey: INTERNET:
412. Bottom, Right: Tom Yawkey: INTERNET: 
413. Top, Left: Ben Shibe: INTERNET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
413. Top, Middle: Ben Shibe: The Sporting News, January 19, 1922, pp. 2.
413. Top, Right: Ben Shibe: Athletics Album: A Photo History of the Philadelphia Athletics, by Mark Stang, 2006, pp. 8.
413. Second from Top, Left: Ben Shibe: The Ultimate Baseball Book, edited by Daniel Okrent/Harris Lewine, 1979, pp. 115.
413. Second from Top, Middle: Ben Shibe: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 593.
413. Third from Top, Left: Ben Shibe: The Sporting News Selects the 50 Greatest Sluggers, by Tony DeMarco, 2000, pp. 127.
413. Third from Top, Right: Ben Shibe: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
413. Fourth from Top, Left: Tom Shibe:
413. Fourth from Top, Middle: Tom Shibe: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 41.
413. Fourth from Top, Right: Ida Shibe: The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, May 14, 1952, pp. 42.
413. Fourth from Top, Far Right: Ida Shibe: The Sporting News, May 21, 1952, pp. 30.
413. Fifth from Top, Left: John Shibe:
413. Fifth from Top, Right: John Shibe: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, ed. by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 41.
414. Left: John Brush: SABR's Road Trips, edited by Jim charlton, 2004, pp. 20.  Or one can alternately use SABR'S Baseball First Stars, 1966, pp. 14.
414. Right: John Brush: 100 Years of The World Series, by Eric Enders, 2003, pp. 17.
415. Top, Left: William Baker: New York Times, Friday, December 5, 1930, pp. 25.
415. Top, Middle: William Baker: New York Herald-Tribune, Friday, December 5, 1930.
415. Top, Right: William Baker: INTERNET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
415. Bottom, Left: William Baker: INTERNET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
415. Bottom, Right: William Baker: INTERNET: The Philadelphia Phillies: An Illustreated History, by Donald Honig, 1992, pp. 65.
415. Bottom, Right: William Baker: The Philadelphia Phillies, by Frederick G. Lieb/Stan Baumgartner, 1953, pp. 119.
416. Top, Left: Powell Crosley: New York Times, Wednesday, March 29, 1961.
416. Top, Right: Powell Crosley: The Sporting News, April 5, 1961, pp. 26.
416. Middle: Powell Crosley: INTERNET: 
416. Bottom: Powell Crosley: INTERNET: 
417. Left: Walter Briggs: Ty Cobb: His Tumultuous Life and Times, by Richard Bak, 1995, pp. 64.
417. Middle: Walter Briggs: New York Times, Saturday, July 4, 1970.
417. Right: Walter Briggs: Baseball Memories, 1930-1939, by Marc Okkonen, 1994, pp. 142.
418. Left: James Gaffney: Baseball Magazine, February, 1915.
418. Right: James Gaffney: INTERNET:
419. Left: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 9.
419. Middle: Charles Somers: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 393.
419. Left: Charles Somers: The Sporting News, Januray 14, 1932, pp. 7.
419. Bottom: Charles Somers: That Ball Game, compiled and edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 67.
419. Right: Charles Somers: The National Game, by Alfred H. Spink, 1911, Introduction 68. 
419. Bottom, Left: Alva Bradley: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 60.
419. Bottom, Right: Alva Bradley: The Cleveland Indians, by Franklin Lewis, 1949, pp. 149.
420. Donald Barnes: The Sporting News, July, 1962.
420. Donald Barnes: Baseball Memories, 1930-1939, by Marc Okkonen, 1994, pp. 230.
421. George Steinbrenner: The Ballplayers, ed. by Mike Shatzkin, 1990, pp. 1041.
422. Christian Frederick Von Der Ahe: Baseball in the Afternoon, by Robert Smith, 1993, pp. 128.
422. Christian Frederick Von Der Ahe: The National Game, by Alfred H. Spink, 1911, Introduction 57.
423. Charles Comiskey: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, edited by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 20-21.
423. Charles Comiskey: Baseball: A Celebration!, by James Buckley, Jr./Jim Gigliotti, 2001, pp. 101.
423. Charles Comiskey: The Story of Baseball in words and pictures, by John Durant, 1947, pp. 115.
423. Charles Comiskey: Baseball's Golden Age: The Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, edited by Neil McCabe/Constance McCabe, 1992, pp. 152. 
424. Top, Left: John Louis Comiskey: Who's Who in Major League Baseball, edited by Harold (Speed) Johnson, 1933, pp. 32.
424. Top, Right: John Louis Comiskey: Baseball Between the Wars, by Bill Hageman, 2001, pp. 98.
424. Middle, Left: John Louis Comiskey: INTERNET:
424. Middle, Right: John Louis Comiskey: INTERNET:
424. Bottom, Left: John Louis Comiskey: INTERNET: (Library of Congress: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection)
424. Bottom, Right: John Louis Comiskey: INTERNET: (Library of Congress: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection)
425. Left: Charles Finley: INTERNET:
425. Right: Charles Finley: INTERNET:

Page 18.

426. Left: Horace Stoneham: INTERNET:
426. Right: Horace Stoneham: INTERNET:
427. Top: Charles Ebbets: Baseball: An Illustrated History, by Geoffrey C. Ward & Ken Burns, 1994, pp. 120.
427. Top: Charles Ebbets: Bums: An Oral History of The Brooklyn Dodgers, by Peter Golenbock, 1984, pp. 18.
427. Top: Charles Ebbets: Baseball Memories, 1900-1909: An Illustrated Chronicle of The Big Leagues' First Decade, by Marc Okkonen, 1992, pp. 95.
427. Second from Top: Ed McGeever: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
427. Second from Top: Stephen/Ed McGeever: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection.
427. Second from Top: Ebbets, Robinson, McKeever Bros.: INTERNET: Bain Collection.
427. Bottom: Stephen McKeever: The Brooklyn Dodgers, by Frank Graham, 1945, pp. 20.
427. Bottom: Ed McKeever: The Brooklyn Dodgers, by Frank Graham, 1945, pp. 20.
428. Left: Walter O'Malley: INTERNET: 
429. Top: Calvin Griffith:  INTERNET:
429. Bottom: Calvin Griffith: Nationals On Parade: 70 Years of Washington Nationals Photos, by Mark Stang/Phil Wood, 2005, pp. 150.
430. Top, Left: Garry Herrmann: INTERNET:
430. Top, Right: Garry Herrmann:
430. Bottom: Garry Herrmann/Ban Johnson: b/w, Baseball's Golden Age: The Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe/Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 21.  Or, in color, and much more greatly cropped Baseball: 100 Years of the Modern Era: 1901-2000, From The Archives Of The Sporting News, edited by Joe Hoppel, 2001, pp. 23.  
430. Bottom, Left: Benjamin Minor: INTERNET: Bain Collection.
430. Bottom, Right: Benjamin Minor: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 67.
430. Bottom, Right: Benjamin Minor: 
431. Top, Left: Robert Hedges: SABR'S Deadball Stars of the American League, edited by David Jones, 2006, pp. 768.
431. Top, Right: Robert Hedges: That Old Ball Game: rare photographs from bseball's glorious past, Compiled/Edited by David R. Phillips, text by Lawrence Kart, 1975, pp. 67.
431. Bottom, Left: Robert Hedges: INTERNET: 
431. Bottom, Right: Robert Hedges: INTERNET:
431. Third from Top, Left: Joe Lannin: INTERET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection
431. Third from Top, Right: Joe Lannin: INTERNET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection
431. Fourth from Top: Left:Joe Lannin: INTERNET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection
431. Fourth from Top, Right: Joe Lannin: INTERNET: Chicago Daily News Photo Collection
431. Fifth from the Top: Joe Lannin: Baseball's Golden Age, Photographs of Charles M. Conlon, by Neal McCabe & Constance McCabe, 1993, pp. 49.
432. Right: Helene Britton: Cardinals Collection: 100 Years of St. Louis Cardinals Images, by Mark Stang, 2002, pp. 15.  Or, The St. Louis Cardinals: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1991, pp. 21.
432. Middle: Helene Britton: INTERNET: 
432. Right: Helene Britton: INTERNET: 
433. Gene Autry: INTERNET:
433. Left: John Galbreath: INTERNET: 
433. Middle: John Galbreath: INTERENT:
433. Right: Baseball Memories, 1950-1959, An Illustrated Scrapbook of Baseball's Fabulous 50's, by Marc Okkonen, 1993, pp. 179.
434. Left: Joan Payson: Sports Illustrated, September 22, 1969, pp. 29.
434. Middle: Joan Payson: American Baseball: Volume III, by David Quentin Voigt, 1983, pp. 306. (New York Public Library)
434. Right: Joan Payson: INTERNET:
435. Left: Margaret Schott: Baseball America's Baseball '89, 1989, pp. 16.
435. Right: Margaret Schott: INTERNET:
436. Top, Left: Bing Crosby: INTERNET:
436. Top, Right: Bing Crosby: INTERNET:
436. Bottom, LEFT: John Taylor: INTERNET:
436. Bottom, Middle: John Taylor: INTERNET:
436. Bottom, Right: John Taylor: INTERNET: The Boston Red Sox, by Frederick G. Lieb, 1947, pp. 47.
436. Bottom: John Taylor: The National Game, by Alfred H. Spink, 1911, Introductin 58.
436. Far Bottom: Harry Hempstead: INTERNET:
437. Bill Veeck: INTERNET:
437. Bill Veeck: INTERNET:
437. Bill Veeck: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 94.
438. Left: Anheuser Busch: INTERNET:
438. Right: Anheuser Busch: INTERNET:
438. Bottom: Anheuser Busch: The St. Louis Cardinals: An Illustrated History, by Donald Honig, 1991, 234.
439. Ted Turner: American Baseball: Volume 1II, by David Quentin Voigt, 1983, pp. 306. 
440. Left: James C. Dunn: Chicago Daily News Collection.
440. Right: James C. Dunn: Indians Illustrated: 100 Years of Cleveland Indians Photos, by Mark Stang, 2000, pp. 33.
440. Bottom, Left: Frank Farrell: Chicago News Collection.
440. Bottom, Right: Frank Farrell: 
443. Photos Feedback

Bill,

I know it is a lot of photos. Don't you think a simple, alphabetic list of players would be easier to decipher? Something like....

Aaron - 12, 15, 22
Anson - 3, 4, 8
Banks - 56, 84, 120

I'm thinking of ease of use for a casual browser. If I wanna see a picture of Lefty Grove, I know to scroll right to the G part and see what pages he's on. I think you did fantastic and this isn't an insult, but that code sometimes can cause a headache. I will help with it.