[BASEBALL]. [EARLY CHICAGO BASEBALL]. The Chicago Daily Tri...

All Star Baseball Game, Your Chicago Daily News Free Special Score Card. 10 x 13 3/4 inches

With blue stripes on white and "Sox" believed to be Circa 1917 has black marks above logo and mild staining inside.

Includes Ernie Banks, Ken Hubbs, and More!, Includes Holder, We Guarantee the Authenticity of this Item

Chicago Cubs Baseball Memorabilia- 1938 Original Chicago Daily Tribune Sports Page, 1929-1930 Original Wrigley Field Photographs, 28 1985 Chicago Cups 7up Cards.

African American History, Early 1900's Negro Baseball League, Chicago Giants, black & white photo print. Created in the 1980's & printed on photo paper, with handwriting on photo to identify. 8" X 10"

1962 Topps, Chicago Cubs, 2 #288 Billy Williams, All Star Rookie, 1961 Chicago White Sox, 4 # 455 Early Wynn, #391 Winston Brown, 3 #227 Juan Pizarro, 3 #283 Charlie Smith 3 #73 Nellie Fox

African American history, Negro Baseball League photo prints. Chicago Giants, 1918 & 1940. 8" X 10" each, printed on thin photo paper in the early 1990's. Suitable for framing.

A Pair of Greg Maddux Game Used Pony Cleats, size unmarked. Shows significant use from early years with Chicago Cubs. Property from the Collection of Mr. Steven Schwab, Chicago, Illinois

Great lot includes 10 early baseball pennants. Includes Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Athletics, and more. Some fading. Very Good

C. 1957. Williams Electronics, Chicago IL. An early version of the Williams baseball pinball. Unlike the deluxe version, this example has wooden legs as opposed to metal. CONDITION: Complete with wear

HASSAN AMVBROSE McCONNELL at BAT; HASSAN MICHAEL DOOLAN, LORD CHICAGO AMER.

Photo and stats on match covers. Freddy Fitzsimmons (NY Giants), and Claiborne Bryant (Chicago Cubs). 2 in the lot.

Three Early 20th C. Baseball Player Signed Cards, 3" x 5", index cards, (signed on blank back side of card), including: Zack d. Wheat - Brooklyn Dodgers, 1909 - 26, U.C. "Red" Faber - Chicago White So

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of

Probably the most popular player in the history of the Chicago Cubs franchise, Ernie Banks was the best power-hitting shortstop in baseball in the 1950s and early 1960s. His enthusiasm for the game of