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#1
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It reminds me of "Baseball as Played by a Muffin", but it's not that. Maybe if Max sees it he will have an idea.
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#2
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I haven't seen it before Barry, but I did think of the Muffin book when I first looked at it.
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Max Weder www.flickr.com/photos/baseballart for baseball art, books, ephemera, and cards and Twitter @maxweder |
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#3
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Is there any clues as to the style of font?
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DAN BROWN Twitter @deebro041 |
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#4
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funny muffins was a first thought :-) The answer has been mostly covered on the NS side. What wasn't arrived at was a valuation........
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#5
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I think it's called a penny dreadful. There was an ebay book seller who had a very similar one for sale about a year ago. It was part of a lot that included an 1895 Boston latin school team photo. From what I recall, there were 2 of them being offered with the lot and at least 1 had a similar poem. One of the images looked like the Peck and Snyder caricature.
Here's a link to a much later version of these items. I can't talk to the value but I'm having a heck of a time finding any information on the web. http://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/4965580 |
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#6
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Maybe the value would be in the vicinity of a 19th century comic trade card...however, since nobody has seen it before and it does contain a poem, maybe a little more. Tough call.
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#7
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hope everything is good - been way too long since I've seen the slope?! I think the difference between this and a comic trade card is that people collect trade cards, comic trade cards, and base ball trade cards. Few people collect these per se - rather one might display with a memorabilia collection. The visual appeal/condition issues would also keep the number of people looking for a "go-with" or making an impulse buy low. I would think a crisp 20. should get it done but I don't have to make the call. BTW - yhe poster who said penny dreadful was SPOT ON.
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#8
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Quote:
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#9
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the firm was in business from the 1820's until they were sold to Milton Bradley. The colors and designs/artwork of their work always pop when you see this stuff in person - I have yet to figure a way to get a representative game into my accumulation. Usually I only care about the graphics and not the game itself - and early base ball themed games are expensive. I still have Mark Cooper's book on baseball games sitting on the shelf. Haven't looked at it since I bought it. :-( Anyone know if he's still in the hobby? Or Mark Rucker as long as I'm finding books authored by collectors I haven't read in a while?
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