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#1
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Now I'm a little backwards on it, after having reversed the image.
First off, the text reads "????? ?? Navin Field 1926" When a negative is reversed like this, is it it's true orientation then? Isn't this the orientation the photographer sees when he scribbles his notes at the top of the negative, which would make this first base, a likely missed pick-off??? Anyone else? Last edited by jacksons; 01-03-2011 at 08:09 AM. |
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#2
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Quote:
The actual image on the glass surface, is reversed. The writing is on the same side of the glass as the image. Last edited by timzcardz; 01-03-2011 at 08:18 AM. |
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#3
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Is the runner going back to first?
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#4
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This is the second time that someone has suggested that it could be first base.
In post #5 above, I went through why I believed it to be at 3rd base, and not 1st or 2nd. Is there something specific that you see that makes you think otherwise? [Note: This started out with me buying what I thought was a rather cool and affordable negative, and has now become a full blown research project. I thought that I had figured out who the Yankee runner may have been, which would then also yield the game and one of two innings, and now am at the point that I think I can only confidently rule out Ruth and Gehrig as possibiites! At least I am still sure that it is the Tigers and Yankees. ]
Last edited by timzcardz; 01-03-2011 at 12:47 PM. |
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#5
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Tim -
Your point is that it cannot be first base, since the reversed original image shows the lettering on the Yankee player's uniform short as backwards, correct? I still don't understand the photographic process enough to make sense of that, but if that's accurate, then it's third base. Isn't this fun?!
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#6
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OK Tim - I'm going to get back to work real soon, but before I do, had to leave you with one more hint...
I got to thinking, if this was third base, then it could be the shortstop in the image, should the third baseman have been behind the bag covering a throw, or charged a bunt, fielded to first which was then relayed to the SS at third to get Dugan racing to the corner bag. If it was the SS, then it would be Jackie Tavener, who played the bulk of games at SS in 1926. Here's an image of Jackie - sure looks like him to me. Last edited by jacksons; 01-03-2011 at 01:20 PM. |
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#7
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I see your point on the third base and agree with you on that. Thanks for the illustration and clarification.
I agree with Jacksons and think the player does look like the SS Jackie Tavener . Broad nose at the tip, deep set eyes, longish ears. bit of a protruding or defined chin. |
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