More photo help...

[Abravefan11]

Originally Posted by Potomac Yank

I'm having a difficult time trying to identify the player or coach standing to the left of Chief Meyer's in Tim's photo.

I believe it's Wilbert Robinson.

[barrysloate]

Tim- first time I glanced at the image I recognized Wilbert Robinson. He was a Giants' coach in 1913.

[bmarlowe1]

The IDs are:
back:
Demaree - Burns - Meyers - Robinson - Art Wilson - Marquard - Matty - Ted Goulait - Devore - Tesreau
front:
Babydoll Jacobson - Doyle -Ames - Shafer - Herzog - Murray - McGraw - Snodgrass - Wiltse - Merkle

[Potomac Yank]

Originally Posted by Abravefan11

I believe it's Wilbert Robinson.

*

With the tail between my legs, this could fall under two categories.

1. I couldn't see the tree's for the forest ... Or.

2. If Tim's foto was a dog, it would have bitten me.

I could see that he was a little bit to old for a player ... but how could I miss the Oriole connection?

Oh well, I guess that guy Al Zimer is getting closer.

[Abravefan11]

First off Mark thank you for lending your expertise to this. As always you have shown your knowledge and technique to be superior to all others.

When I initially posted this photo I never expected this thread to take on the life that it has. Connecting this to the T200 Fatima was beyond my expectations and truly a great find.

Thanks to everyone that has contributed.

I plan to look for further photographic evidence of what we think we know and will post anything that shows merit as I find it.

[cfc1909]

great photo Tim-great things happening on this new 54-I like it

[bmarlowe1]

I observed a few more interesting things, so I had to bump this.

Fromme's head was placed in Wilbert Robinson's body:

[bmarlowe1]

Jim Thorpe's head was placed on Jacobson's body. Look carefully at the shoe toungues, sock folds near the shoes, sleeve length , t-shirt color:

[bmarlowe1]

Art Fletcher's head was placed on Red Ames' body. Again look at the shoes/socks, and the jersey pinstripes as they go over the left shoulder (viewer's right) near the arm: