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#1
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I don’t post on here much, but the Goudey cards are my favorite to collect. Here’s is something I picked up on the BST a few years ago.
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#2
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The back of Cronin's #109 contains results from the 1933 season, including the World Series. I think #63 is a great image!
https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1673881446 https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1673881454 https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1673881458 https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1673881467 |
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#3
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Just a few of mine, ok most of mine.
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#4
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Seeing all these Goudey's makes me want to pick up a few from the 1933 set. Some beautiful cards, gentlemen!
__________________
Successful Deals With: charlietheexterminator, todeen, tonyo, Santo10fan Bocabirdman (5x), 8thEastVB, JCMTiger, Rjackson44 Republicaninmass, 73toppsmann, quinnsryche (2x), Donscards. |
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#5
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__________________
Read my blog; it will make all your dreams come true. https://adamstevenwarshaw.substack.com/ Or not... |
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#6
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Few thoughts regarding this hall-of-famer:
< He was 27 before he played his first full season in MLB. < Some time in his mid-twenties, acquired the nickname "Sam". Nobody knows how. < Oblivious (as was everyone at the time) to the "magic significance" that would eventually be attached to "HoF milestones", he retired in 1934 thirteen hits shy of 3,000. His batting average in 1934 was .293. < Finally, here is a guy who at age 21 lost his wife, two daughters, two sisters, and both parents in a tornado, yet is pictured here near the end of his hall of fame career, in front of a cloudless bright blue sky. At the time, nobody in the public knew anything about how the tragic tornado affected Sam's family! https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1674567148 https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1674567151 |
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#7
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George, I'm lovin' your gorgeous 1933 Goudey of Sam Rice! Here's a few more tidbits about Sam:
< He missed all but 7 games in 1918, which would have been his second "full year" (600+ plate appearances), due to being drafted into the military for WW1. Hence, his second full year was in 1919 at age 29! < His last "full year" was 1930 at age 40, in which Sam had 207 base hits and batted .349, the second highest average of his career (he hit .350 in 1925). < Rice had 19 World Series hits, which puts him at 3,006 total hits for his MLB career.
__________________
Seeking very scarce/rare cards for my Sam Rice master collection, e.g., E210 York Caramel Type 2 (upgrade), 1931 W502, W504 (upgrade), W572 sepia, W573, 1922 Haffner's Bread, 1922 Keating Candy, 1922 Witmor Candy Type 2 (vertical back), 1926 Sports Co. of Am. with ad & blank backs. Also 1917 Merchants Bakery & Weil Baking cards of WaJo. Also E222 A.W.H. Caramel cards of Revelle & Ryan. |
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#8
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1934 GOUDEY High #'s sheet (cards #73 - 96), which includes the "1933 GOUDEY" Lajoie card.
![]() TED Z T206 Reference . |
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#9
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Here is my six pack of '33s I acquired over my collecting life. The Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane were obtained in actual card swaps with neighborhood card collecting pals in 1981-82. That's when a trade was a trade
Last edited by Trublubrucru; 01-26-2023 at 02:54 PM. |
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#10
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The 1933 Goudey Lajoie card took the place on this sheet that was otherwise occupied by the 1934 #82 Bill Hallahan card. So in theory this Hallahan card should have an infinitesimally smaller card population than the rest of the high numbers, since this Lajoie sheet was most likely only printed in very limited quantities.
The PSA and SGC population reports both show the availability of the Hallahan card being in the average range for the high numbers, so there goes my infinitesimal thought. Brian Quote:
Last edited by brianp-beme; 01-26-2023 at 12:20 PM. |
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#11
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on this sheet that was otherwise occupied by the 1934 #82 Bill Hallahan card. So in theory this Hallahan card should have an infinitesimally smaller card population than the rest of the high numbers, since this Lajoie sheet was most likely only printed in very limited quantities.
The PSA and SGC population reports both show the availability of the Hallahan card being in the average range for the high numbers, so there goes my infinitesimal thought. Brian[/QUOTE] Hi Brian Bill Hallahan is on the bottom row (2nd card from the left edge) on this 1934 GOUDEY Hi #s sheet. I don't think the Hallahan card was ever short-printed. GOUDEY printed all their 1933 and 1934 BB cards on 24-card sheets. In 1934, GOUDEY expanded their Hi #s sheet to 25-cards to include the Lajoie card. ![]() ..................................Hallahan...... TED Z T206 Reference . |
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