Georgia First Grid Game Since 1916

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Georgia First Grid Game Since 1916 WELCOME GEORGIA (51-le t'ectIniclue "THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY" Georgia School of Technology VOL. XV THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 NO. Jackets Meet Bulldogs General Wood Was Five Hundred Alumni Star Of First Tech IN GREATEST FOOTBALL Here For Homecoming Georgia Game In 1893 Day And Georgia Game Southern Intercollegiate football Reunion For Class Of 1911 had its beginning in 1892. Tech and CLASSIC IN HISTORY OF Georgia played their first game of Five hundred alumni of Georgia this sport the year following. Since Tech are in Atlanta this week-end to Tech and Georgia meet again this take part in the annual home-coming week for the first time in nine years DIXIE GRIDIRONS celebration. Luncheons, dances, open the contest should prove more inter- GAME ON houses, the reunion of the class of esting than any other that has been 1911, are part of the program which played. However in reviewing the has been arranged in addition to the first struggle of the two institutions headline attraction, the first football we find quite a different game than FIRST GRID GAME SINCE 1916 game between Tech and Georgia since that which is played today. 1916. It was on November 4, 1893, that The first official meeting of the this notable event took place. Tech alumni will take place on Saturday, won the game 28 to 6 on Herty field, Entire Student Body From Georgia And Alumni Of November 14, at twelve o'clock noon at the University of Georgia. General in the ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel. Leonard Wood, now governor general Both Schools Will Be Present For This Event A luncheon has been arranged at of the Philippine islands was the hero which the returning alumni and their of the game for Tech. He was then families and friends are to be pres- known as Dr. Wood and was able to ent. The luncheon will be over by score almost at will. Papers of that HOMECOMING DAY FOR TECH one o'clock. At two o'clock the football game time say that he kept going at times University of Georgia! Georgia starts, and all of the visitors will at- with the whole Georgia team on top Tech! America's Entrance Prizes Offered By tend in a body. of him. Wood played such a good Where can be found a Southern Following the game, all of the fra- game that he aroused the anger of heart that is not thrilled by the elec- In The World Court American Chemical ternity houses will keep open house the Athens fans and was continually tric touch of those few words. for their out-of-town visitors. Many pelted with pebbles all during the The largest crowd that ever gath- A Necessity Society of the chapters will have dances game. Football was a new thing to ered for an event in Dixie will surge and receptions. the spectators and they misunderstood out of the stands of Grant field as To College Students Who The class of 1911 which is having the game. A clipping by Harry Hodg- Declares Prof. Irving Fisher In An the sky begins to darken wiser than its reunion will attend the tea dance son, a newspaper correspondent at Article Published In The they were before, in the knowledge Write Best Essays On at the Biltmore Hotel from five to • that time shows what the spectators that the team they cheered has won Yale Daily News Given Subject seven o'clock following the game. knew about the game: or sadder in that or lost, happier, Many of "The spectators have not altogether Six prizes of $1,000 each are of- the older and younger alum- (Courtesy of the Yale Daily News.) knowledge. ni who are overcome the miserable habit of get- Political disputes over the World Captain Doug Wycoff of Tech will fered by the American Chemical So- coming in from all parts of the United States have made re- ting on the gridiron and obstructing Court and the League of Nations have lead the Tornado against the hosts of ciety to the undergraduate college students who write the best essays servations for all of these social func- and interfering with the players, al- so confused the issue by discussion of Georgia, led by Captain "Smack" tions. They Thompson, at 2 P. M. For the en- on one of six selected subjects, one have also been recipients though they are not quite as bad this details that the fundamental reasons of invitations to week as last. Why this continues is why America should join have been suing brief but important hours, the prize for each subject. the club dances which are shaping their social functions to beyond comprehension. The game can colorful thousands will gaze upon this The topics designated are as fol- too often overlooked. reflect the "glory of Georgia and the be seen and appreciated just as well Let us, then go back to first prin- struggle between the fastest team lows: splendor of Tech." College colors, one yard outside of the boundary line ciples. I believe that anyone who that the South has seen in years, and 1. The Relation of Chemistry to streamers and flowers will be the or- as five or ten yards in bounds. would forget the bitter political dis- the fighting Tornado with its tactics Health and Disease. This (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) cussions and would devote an hour's of continued thrusts through the 2. The Relation of Chemistry to the honest thought to the subject would line. Enrichment of Life. see that if America is to do anything Georgia's backs are track men, and 3. The Relation of Chemistry to Special Issue Of The Twelve Seniors Elected to co-operate with other nations for they will come forth with running Agriculture or Forestry. world peace the least we can do is to and interference that exceed the bril- 4. The Relation of Chemistry to "Yellow Jacket" To Membership In join the Court. There is much more liancy of Notre Dame, and shame into National Defense. we can do, but we can scarcely do insignificance most of the speed that 5. The Relation of Chemistry to Tau Beta Pi anything less and participate at all in has appeared on Grant field this sea- the Home. On Sale Sat. the world-wide effort to prevent war. son. Their passing is a threat that 6. The Relation of Chemistry to — The Georgia Issue of the That ancient institution which we any team may ponder upon, and this the Development of an Industry or "Yellow At the fall election of Tau Beta Pi, Resource of the United States. Jacket" with a greater number of national honorary engineering fra- call a Court is really the supreme as well as the other departments of and basic invention of all civilization. play will be at its best against Tech. Any undergraduate college student original jokes, poems, and drawings ternity held November 4, the follow- who has satisfied the college entrance ing It is the only device which has been Tech is being groomed to play its than ever before will be out the day seniors were elected: Textile requirements, who is enrolled in the Engr., H. T. Gilbert, Arch., J. L. found to work to prevent war when best game, but whether or not the of the contest between Tech and Jacket line will be able to open up institution, and who is continuing Robeson, Chem., Frederick Beellinger, quarrels became acute. Without it, Georgia in time to cheer forward wall work of a collegiate grade is eligible up those who Civil Engr. J. A. Riviere, Franklin civilization itself would soon disap- the holes in Georgia's that have appeared in opposing lines to enter the contest. Each contes- may have cause to feel downhearted. Pitcher, W. P. Stubbs, Elec. Engr., pear: in fact, it could never have early in the season is to be decided tant may submit one essay, which This issue is a red letter one S. W. Boyd, C. E. Burke, P. M. Mar- existed. It is the Court which every- in that only by those first violent experi- must not exceed 5,000 words. Es- it comes out to celebrate the resuming kert, A. C. Bivins, Co-op., J. A. Keene, where has kept peace and this has ments of the afternoon. says must be legibly written on one of football - relations between the two Mech. Engr., J. D. Wilkins, E. B. been true in ever-widening circles. Last Saturday, with Tech just one side of 8 1-2 in. by 11 in. paper, se- schools, and is dedicated to the Uni- Rumble. Even our humblest Court is that of touchdown better than Vanderbilt, curely bound together and bearing versity. With its characteristic cover Georgia Alpha of Tau Beta Pi was the "Justice of the Peace." critics say that Georgia was three or the name and address of the partici- made to fit the occasion, and a greater founded in 1923 as Beta Tau, a local When people talk loosely, as they (Continued en Page 6, Column 5) pant and his college. Direct quota- number of better drawings and car- fraternity, and was admitted to the so often do, about its being impossible to abolish war, they are flying in the tions must be enclosed in quotation toons it will present an artistic ap- national organization one year later. marks. Any essay, to be considered pearance that will make it stand out Membership in the society is based on face of history.
Recommended publications
  • Statistical Leaders of the ‘20S
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 2 (1992) Statistical Leaders of the ‘20s By Bob GIll Probably the most ambitious undertaking in football research was David Neft’s effort to re-create statistics from contemporary newspaper accounts for 1920-31, the years before the NFL started to keep its own records. Though in a sense the attempt had to fail, since complete and official stats are impossible, the results of his tireless work provide the best picture yet of the NFL’s formative years. Since the stats Neft obtained are far from complete, except for scoring records, he refrained from printing yearly leaders for 1920-31. But it seems a shame not to have such a list, incomplete though it may be. Of course, it’s tough to pinpoint a single leader each year; so what follows is my tabulation of the top five, or thereabouts, in passing, rushing and receiving for each season, based on the best information available – the stats printed in Pro Football: The Early Years and Neft’s new hardback edition, The Football Encyclopedia. These stats can be misleading, because one man’s yardage total will be based on, say, five complete games and four incomplete, while another’s might cover just 10 incomplete games (i.e., games for which no play-by-play accounts were found). And then some teams, like Rock Island, Green Bay, Pottsville and Staten Island, often have complete stats, based on play-by-plays for every game of a season. I’ll try to mention variations like that in discussing each year’s leaders – for one thing, “complete” totals will be printed in boldface.
    [Show full text]
  • The Staten Island Stapletons
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 7, No. 6 (1985) THE STATEN ISLAND STAPLETONS By John Hogrogian Special thanks to N.F.L. Properties, Inc. for permission to publish this article. Trollies rolled down Broadway and Calvin Coolidge was president when the NFL came to New York City in 1925. In the years since Tim Mara founded the Giants, NFL teams have made their home in each of the City's five boroughs. The Giants played in the Polo Grounds in upper Manhattan through 1955, then moved to Yankee Stadium in the Bronx through 1973. The Brooklyn Dodgers football team thrived in Ebbets Field during the 1930s and 1940s. The Jets made their home in Shea Stadium in Queens from 1964 until recently. And, in the sleepiest of the boroughs, the Staten Island Stapletons played NFL ball from 1929 through 1932. The Stapes struggled through life on a shoestring, but helped keep the NFL afloat as it fought for life in the Depression. The Stapes started out in 1915, five years before the NFL was born in the midwest. Dan Blaine, a good halfback and a native of the working-class neighborhood known as Stapleton, along with three other players formed the team to play other semi-pro squads from New York and New Jersey. The Stapes played more for fun than money. Just as well: crowds were small; salaries averaged $10 per game. Nevertheless, they managed to do well, winning several local semi-pro titles before World War I. After military service, Blaine took over sole ownership in 1919. Blaine himself prospered in the 1920s.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 31, No. 4 2009
    Vol. 31, No. 4 2009 PFRA-ternizing 2 PFRA Committees 3 PFRA Election 5 Packers Crash Thru: 1929 6 1946 AAFC All-Rookie Team 12 Violet and Walter 13 1950 Championship Game 19 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 31, No. 4 (2009) 2 PFRA-ternizing Game Changers: 50 Seems like we’re always nagging at Greatest Plays in Buffalo you. If you don’t read the whole Committees article, you’ll miss an Bills Football History (50 urgent request for people to write Greatest Plays in short summaries for the Linescore Committee. We have linescores for Football History) every NFL and AAFC game, but (Hardcover) numbers don’t tell the whole story. by Marv Levy (Author), Jeff Miller Often, the main importance of a game (Author) can be summed up in three or four sentences. A really important game List Price: $24.95 Price $16.47 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over may not be explained in four or five $25. Details sentences, but the reader can be You Save: $8.48 (34%) shown why that game is worthy of a longer study. Pre-order Price Guarantee. Learn more. You probably have some old news This title has not yet been released. You may pre-order it now and we will clips of games lining the bottom of a deliver it to you when it arrives. drawer. Why not take a look and give Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. a try to summing up the games in a Gift-wrap available. few short sentences? When you have a couple done, send them to Ken Crippen and he’ll take it from there.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Newsletter
    P a g e | 1 White Plains Historical Society FOUNDED IN 1983 • SUCCESSOR TO THE BATTLE OF WHITE PLAINS MONUMENT COMMITTEE Jacob Purdy House • 60 Park Avenue • White Plains, NY 10603 • www.whiteplainshistory.org • Winter-Spring 2015 WHITE PLAINS’ WORLD WAR I SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL 100 YEARS SINCE “THE WAR TO END ALL WARS” By Barbara Carlson Residents driving into our city on West Post Road see familiar sights: the beautiful Post Road Elementary School, and further along, the Post Road Service Station to the right, and Ernesto’s, Aries Wine Shop, NuWay Cleaners as well as other retailers, to the left. What most do not see is precisely at the triangular confluence of West Post Road and Maple Avenue. Can’t guess? It is one of two outdoor World War I Monuments in White Plains (the other being located in Tibbits Park on North Broadway). The monument’s visibility has been diminished over the years, after its original structure was demolished, and then later due to the overgrowth of shrubs. But as we prepare for the 100th Anniversary of the United States entering World War I, the White Plains Historical Society is working to increase the visibility and awareness of a memorial commemorating the ultimate sacrifice made by young men from White Plains during what was supposed to be “the war to end all wars.” World War I commenced with major hostilities in Europe in August 1914. The United States did not formally enter the war on the side of the Allies until April 6, 1917. The war ended with the armistice of November 11, 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • 1927 Hominy Indians Defeat N
    In 1927 the Hominy Indians won a football game that has become the stuff of legend and, in 2018, the focal point of a movie, Playground of the Native Son. This caught my attention because the game was billed as Hominy vs. the 1927 NFL Champion New York Giants. The Giants, the story goes, were making a post-season swing out to California and stopped in Hominy thinking it would be an easy scrimmage for them but got beaten 13 – 6. This raised questions for the research I was doing on Steve Owen, who started every game for the Giants that 1927 season at left tackle. He went to college in Oklahoma and after he played in 1926 with the Giants, newspapers in Tulsa, Oklahoma, reported he signed on with Jim Kendrick’s Buffalo Rangers for the final game in a series of three contests with the Hominy Indians. But I had no evidence he actually played against Hominy in 1926 and no mention anywhere that he played in 1927 A 1992 article by Arthur Shoemaker in The Coffin Corner (the newsletter of the Professional Football Researchers Association) was entitled: Hail to the Real ‘Redskins’ - All Indian team from Hominy, Okla. , Took on All Comers. In it Shoemaker talks about the 1927 game and notes: “Newspaper accounts of the Indians-Giants fray tell of outstanding plays made by Giant halfback Ben Hobson and tackle Rudy Comstock. Interestingly enough, neither of them played for the Giants in any league games that year (Comstock played for Frankford, Hobson for Buffalo), which suggests that this was a barnstorming team with a number of “ringers” filling in around a nucleus of players from the champs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Georgia Tech Baseball Information
    GEORGIA TECH BASEBALL 2015 2015 ROSTER INFORMATION NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL No. Name Position B/T Height Weight Year Hometown / High School / Last College No. Name 2 Grant Wruble ** C/OF R/R 6-1 184 Jr. Johns Creek, Ga. / Chattahoochee 3 Wade Bailey 3 Wade Bailey IF/OF R/R 5-9 175 Fr. Villa Rica, Ga. / Villa Rica 22 Trevor Craport 4 Zac Ryan * RHP R/R 6-1 201 So. Valparaiso, Ind. / Andrean 28 Jared Datoc 5 Keenan Innis * OF/RHP L/R 6-0 181 So. Cumming, Ga. / Blessed Trinity 10 Brandon Gold 6 Ryan Peurifoy * OF R/R 6-2 200 So. Peachtree City, Ga. / Starr’s Mill 14 Matt Gonzalez 7 Arden Pabst * C R/R 6-1 199 So. Sherman Oaks, Calif. / Harvard Westlake 37 Daniel Gooden 8 Ryan Young RHP S/R 5-10 170 Fr. Kennesaw, Ga. / Blessed Trinity 26 Matthew Gorst 9 A.J. Murray *** 1B/C R/R 6-1 216 Sr. Westfi eld, N.J. / Westfi eld 5 Keenan Innis 10 Brandon Gold * IF/RHP R/R 6-3 202 So. Alpharetta, Ga. / Johns Creek 11 Blake Jackson 11 Blake Jackson 3B R/R 6-2 191 Fr. Warner Robins, Ga. / Houston County 25 Kel Johnson 13 Thomas Smith *** IF R/R 6-1 181 Sr. Fort Pierce, Fla. / John Carroll 15 Connor Justus 14 Matt Gonzalez ** 3B/OF R/R 5-11 195 Jr. Acworth, Ga. / Harrison 39 Jonathan King 15 Connor Justus * IF R/R 5-11 195 So. Cartersville, Ga. / Cartersville 42 Kyle Leach 16 Coleman Poje # IF/OF R/R 6-2 212 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1930: Nagurski's Debut and Rockne's Lesson
    1930 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1 1930: NAGURSKI’S DEBUT AND ROCKNE’S LESSON By PFRA Research (Based in part on text from The Football Encyclopedia, Neft, Cohen, and Korch) For years it was said that George Halas and One of the first casualties of Jones’ Dutch Sternaman, the Chicago Bears’ co-owners housecleaning was veteran center George and co-coaches, always took opposite sides in Trafton, who was considered washed up at 33. every minor argument at league meetings but Trafton disagreed. He surprised everyone by presented a united front whenever anything major showing up in camp and winning back his was on the table. But, by 1929, their bickering position. had spread from league politics to how their own team was to be directed. The absence of a united To supplement veterans like Trafton, Red Grange, front between its leaders split the team. The and Link Lyman, Jones brought in a large result was the worst year in the Bears’ short contingent of rookies. Number one on the list was history -- 4-9-2, underscored by a humiliating 40-6 Bronko Nagurski, a legendary figure out of the loss to the crosstown Cardinals. A change was University of Minnesota where he’d earned All- necessary. America honors as both a fullback and tackle. He stood 6’2” and carried 216 pounds of muscle and Neither Halas nor Sternaman was willing to let the bone. He ran with his head down like a battering other take charge, and so, in the best tradition of ram. One time he tore through a goal line Solomon, they resolved their differences by defense, smashed through the end zone, and agreeing that neither would coach the team.
    [Show full text]
  • Talked Secretary
    I - NET PRESS BEN AVEBAGSi DAILY CIBCULATION for the Bfontli of November, 19S9 \ ^ t e w > t«y - 5 , 4 8 8 Contt- H enben 'of the Aiidit Barean of Circulationa / ■ CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929. FOURTEEN PAG^ VOL. XLIV., NO. 68. (.Cbissllled Advertising on iHype 12) SOUTH MAI 415 SAVED AS JAPANESE DELEGATES LSLi^VE WASHPSTGTON SHIPISSDNK » ------ s OFF M YORK SENATEDEBA1E Bermuda Liner Rammed by Porter Resolntibn to Study Conditions Will Be Taken TALKED Clyde Steamer in the Har­ VALUE)AT bor-N earby Ships Pick Up After Holidays— Ac­ SECRETARY Up Passengers. tion by the House. I W G R E pR E A K New York, Dec. 19.— (A ? .)— ] Washington, Dec. 19.—(AP)— Lawyer Tells lob b y Probers He Resents Fact That Mr. Rescued when their ship was •ram­ The Porter resolution to carry out (Hd Wood Shop, Owned by med and sunk at the fog-hidden en­ President Hoover’s wish for a study Hoover’s Name is Being Bandied About in the Inves­ trance to New York Bay, 250 pas­ of'conditions in, Haiti arrived at the Victor Hedeen Entered; sengers of the Fumiss-^rmuda Senate side of the Capitol today, On their way to the Important London naval armament conference, Japanese delegates stopepd off in and was made the newest addition steamship Fort Victoria were safe Washington where i'optimistic hope” for the success of the parley was expressed. Here you see them tigation— Says He Met President Through Charitable to the list of subjects slated by that as they called on Vice President Curtis afthe capitol.
    [Show full text]
  • OCR Document
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 3 (1991) Tigers Roar in Tennessee Memphis Stands Tall in the Early Years of Pro Football By Bob Gill In the annals of popular culture, the 1950s will be remembered for the rise to popularity of two national phenomena: rock ‘n’ roll and pro football. The former traces its roots to a small studio in Memphis, Tenn., where Elvis Presley and Sam Phillips synthesized the sound that soon swept the nation. The development of the second is more difficult to trace, involving as it did more than half a century. One little-known similarity, though, is that Memphis also played a role in the formative years of pro football. Their impact was somewhat less than that of Elvis, but from 1929 to ‘34 the Memphis Tigers had their own place in the football sun. In those days the NFL occupied only a small corner of the northeastern United States. And there was no national TV or radio coverage to bring the likes of Ernie Nevers or Bronko Nagurski into the living rooms of outlying areas. As a result, a number of fine football teams, sometimes of NFL quality, sprang up in regions like the West Coast and the South. The Tigers were the first major team in the latter area. The team began in 1927 as the “New Bry’s Hurricanes.” (New Bry’s was presumably a local business of some sort that sponsored the club.) Organized late in the season under coach Gil Reese, a former Vanderbilt star, the Hurricanes played only four games, posting a 3-0-1 record.
    [Show full text]
  • The Team That Time Forgot the Final Season of the Staten Island Stapletons
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 12, No. 5 (1990) The Team That Time Forgot The Final Season of the Staten Island Stapletons By Bob Gill EDITOR’S NOTE: In a 1985 Coffin Corner article (Vol. VII, nos. 11-12), John Hogrogian chronicled the Staten Island Stapletons’ rise from neighborhood semi-pro team to NFL franchise. That account ended with the Stapletons’ withdrawal from the NFL. Their final season, played independently, was covered in a brief epilogue. The following article completes the Staten Island story with a detailed account of the team’s last go-round. * * * * As far as I can tell, the last team to drop out of the NFL and continue as an independent was the Staten Island Stapletons. It happened in 1933, and the fact that we have to go back more than a half-century to find such a thing is testimony to the league’s success in establishing itself as king of the hill. In the early years, of course, it wasn’t unusual for teams to drop out in pursuit of their own agenda; but in the 1930s that practice went the way of the dropkick. A law of gridiron economics was born: If you can’t make a go of it with the big boys, you sure can’t do it on your own. And if anyone happened to doubt that claim, Staten Island was Exhibit A. The Stapletons weren’t a terrible NFL team, finishing in the middle of the pack for most of their stay in the league. And they featured two genuine stars in backs Ken Strong and Doug Wycoff, college All- Americans from NYU and Georgia Tech, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackets Ready for Opening Game with Petrels Membership in the S
    • (3-be beellttlativC "THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY" Georgia School of Technology VOL. XV THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 NO. 1 Jackets Ready For Opening Game With Petrels Membership In The S. I. A. A. Champions Military Department' Expected To Bring Will Be Limited Strong Team Many Other Changes Have Contest Will Be Hard Fought Been Made Tomorrow the Yellow Jackets will begin the football season of 1925. Colonel Earle D'Arcy Pierce, head Oglethorpe University, a team which of the military department, has an- when first placed on the schedule nounced that the R. 0. T. C. will be was considered a set up, will meet limited to 1431 members at Tech this Tech with a different spirit and a year, this being a part of the na- Erwin, Marshall, Godwin, Connally, Wycoff, Merkle, Carpenter, Pool. Williams, Murry, Tharpe, Forrester, Barron different team than in the past. The tional plan of military economy adopt- Letter Men Ready for the Opening Game The Petrels feel that this is their ed by the war department. This big year. They have gained a con- condition calls for several changes in fidence by a surprisingly successful the methods hitherto pursued by the Large Number Of Yellow Jackets Will Skull And Key Society season of last year which they have military department at Georgia Tech. never before had. Freshmen having previous military Officers A scene on the Oglethorpe campus experience, and who can pass the Freshmen Present Be On Sale At The Elects this week shows numerous placards necessary examinations will be given tacked everywhere bearing the slo- credit for first year military, and For College Night Oglethorpe Game For Coming Year gan, "Beat Tech".
    [Show full text]
  • LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Ultra-Rare Jerry Garcia Signed Fender Stratocaster
    HUGGINS AND SCOTT'S November 9, 2017 AUCTION PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Ultra-Rare Jerry Garcia Signed Fender Stratocaster Electric Guitar 9 $ 10,200.00 2 The Dead Signed Ibanez Electric Guitar (6 Signatures) 2 $ 1,320.00 3 The Eagles Signed Takamine Acoustic Guitar (5 Signatures) 23 $ 4,920.00 4 Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young Signed Fender Squier Acoustic Guitar (4 Signatures) 19 $ 3,480.00 5 Fleetwood Mac Signed Epiphone Electric Guitar (4 Signatures) 26 $ 3,960.00 6 Pearl Jam Signed Fender Squier Strat Electric Guitar (6 Signatures) 22 $ 3,360.00 7 B.B. King Signed Epiphone Electric Guitar 11 $ 1,020.00 8 Chet Atkins and Les Paul ("Chester & Lester") Signed Gibson Electric Guitar (3 Signatures) 14 $ 1,440.00 9 Chrissie Hynde (Pretenders) Signed Fender Squier Strat Electric Guitar 8 $ 720.00 10 Ray Davies (Kinks) Signed Ibanez Electric Guitar 10 $ 570.00 11 Bill Clinton Signed Jean Baptiste Saxophone 10 $ 2,280.00 12 Van Morrison Signed Jean Baptiste Saxophone 10 $ 930.00 13 Borgata Casino Signed Huge Promo Posters (6) w/The Who, Aerosmith and Moody Blues 8 $ 840.00 14 Unique Billy Joel and Elton John Dual Signed Piano Bench 38 $ 4,080.00 15 Rare 1971 Grateful Dead/NRPS Original Concert Poster at Lancaster, PA 13 $ 5,760.00 16 Rare 1970 The Who Original Concert Poster at Spectrum 12 $ 3,960.00 17 Ultra-Rare 1968 Chambers Bros./Jimi Hendrix Electric Factory "Grand Opening" Original Calendar Poster - One of Two6 $ Extant 2,520.00 18 Rare 1966 James Brown Boxing-Style Original Concert Poster at Providence, RI 15 $ 1,800.00 19 Rare
    [Show full text]