DOCSLIB.ORG

Np 030 36.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Np 030 36.Pdf 'f-­ I I l' TnONIZE I I THENE KPOST FIR T 1.--- GUARD HERE 4-H CLUBS TO GET 46 IN COUNTY Next Wednesday Brings MORE MEN TO PARADE Enlistments Now More Than 200 ~_inish Of Higt-~ _~redit Open Untlet' Arnls Members To Take Subscription Campaign Entrants EXTENSIONS Expansion Plan Part I P 0 c: u r grant Miss Maybelle Aiken, Newark .............. ............ 250,000 IMPORTANT Battery E, 198th C. A C. (A. A), More than 200 4-H Club members Mrs. Ger a ldine B. Barnes, N ewal'k .................. 245,000 of th~ Delaware National Guard or New Caslle County are working Mrs. H. M . Irwin, Newark ............. ............ ......... 249,000 loca ted here. has beCJl ordered to for and planning to attend the big- Stanley Lane, Newark, R. D. 1 ...... ..... .. ...... ..... .. 10,000 AIDS FOR increase its force from 65 members gest 4-H celebration in Delaware in Vernon D. Lovett, Newark .. .............................. 240,000 to normal peace strength of 111 and recent yem's to be held at the Uni- Miss Lydia M ]\Ir N k 244 000 by Id~ mber weath­ th 't f DIE . < . ~eal'ns, ewat· ... .. ................... , ENTRANTS eighth annua l tall Oower t a i';~eHco;~::~~OI~~Ok~ff~~~~aI~;~~.~ ;~';.%YO ~ sat~n~~~~~e xperlmental James T. Moore, Christiana ............ , .... , .... , .. ..... 154,000 Inst Saturday and announced this week. Detailed plans have been develop- Miss Susie Pruitt, Newarl{ ................................ 242,000 Ihe Newark New Cen­ undcr Ihe auspices of The whole national guard regi- ed .a nd arranged. by the County Miss ~aI'garet Ring, Newark ............................ 230,000 N Cl ment will be increased 75 per cent Junior 4-H Council. a~d the County W' ll d R I . I E lk R D ew I eVl'olet Garden Club, was the by addition of 600 enlisted men in 4-H Leaders ASSOCiation for a pro- I ar a elg 1, • ton. 3 ...................... 212.000 sin ged by lhe local 0 1'- line with President Roosevelt's r e- gram which promises to be of gen- Mr '. William Wide man, Newark ........... ........... 238.000 Cal' 01' $500 In . L. Richards, lost year's cent decision to augment the na- eral interest to the public-at-lm'ge Mrs, E li zabeth "V. Zebley, N e wurk, R. D. 2 .... 243.000 tion's arm.ed strength. us well as the club members them- Cas]11'OIJ List agoin tops in the closs with u total of 52 The increase will give Delaware selves. We are p r o ud of the workers in Out· subscription Of B David Eastburn was 47; Willard Wood third . As The and Daniel Krapf fourth ~d~~r~~~,~~~~~~t~~~~~~;~;n~l~t~ w ~lt ~~v;:~s~~!~;~~~~~ ~e~~~~~ ~~mt~:: nd O T~; ~~;~I :l~tii~~e u;r~z:;'e:~:r:~~· l;~~Z~~~ :e:a~l:o:t:~ubscriP_ w . Woodring has authorized the in- the first 4-H parade that h :;-3 ever w inne r will have earned $100 a week for the seve n Li on drive completes the third Kropr Is Will ncr Ruted among lhe foremost judges of dog flesh in the East, th" above crease, according to Brig.-Gen. Wel- been staged in New Castle County. weel(s' of t h e campaign. The work is not hard. b~t us week, it is npparent the interest dnhlin c1uss, Daniel Krapf q u ~ rt et handled the pl acing of awards at the !'irst Newark Dog ShOW, leI' E. Stover. Beginning at the corner of Ch?pcl in any bus ine s. t h e o n es who give the campaign the and enthusiasm among entrants and .===~Lt with 26 POUltS, A. B. East- which was staged at the Newark High School athletic Ileld last Satur- '1'0 Recruit Men a ~d E. Main Streets, the processions subscribers is gl'Ow in g in Intensity with 21 points, and day. The local playground and recreation center prall ted b th ff ' '. Will proceed west to S. College mos t though t and time, energy a nd enthu s iasm, are and volume. With lhis as a guide, third with 20 points. Pictured are, left to right: Frank H CI k t . f 0' yea All . FollOWing the, return of Captain Avenue and then to the university the ones who will take down the big prizes. a hot and exciting race is antici- . I t 'es t at . N . aI' , mas el a Del Kennels, Cook from Spnngfield , Mass., late farm. pa ted among the few candidates ~~~.~:" ~ n ~:sPl a~ of neOl ew CasUe, who .named the best of show; Paul Leahy, Wilmington this week, a recruiting campaign The Newark High School band. We find a new leade r this week according to t h e who have shown the courage li nd M M. Daugherty, attorney and dog fanCier, principal Judge; Mrs. Ross S. Robi son, Grubb wi ll likely be started by the local led by Frederick B. Butz instructor credits publi s h ed. Mi s Maybelle Aiken foll owed clo e ly gl'it, and confirlence in the;r ability blooming Cercus and FO~lk Roads, ,ncar Wilmington, . who judged hounds, and A. Ray- battery to increase its strength. at. music at the Newark H'igh School. by Mrs. H, M. Irwin a re warming things up for t h e to compete with the othet·s. In any b David Cronhardt mond J <lc k so ~ , seci etary of lhe Wllmmgton Kennel Club, wilo scrutinized The present strength of the Dela- will lead the parade. Five 4-H lin of work thcre arE' always a few W. S. Yll awthorne, a col- Cocllel' spanlels.-Photo by Rumer. ware National Guard is 859 en li sted floats, d.ecorated .in 4-H colors, green e n tire group. In fact the r ace is still so c lose t hat it wi th these qualities who stand out cacti cntcrcd by Mrs. L. ---- ----- men of whom 735 are assigned to a~d white, c.a rrymg the club pledge, would be h ard to say there is any actual leader. among the many and it Is those nnd a freak two-color L I C . Sh the 198th Coast Artillery and 124 to Wi ll make It pOSSible for the on- The end of the first period on Wednes day of next few who generally have the good ' in by Ann Beswic OW the .harbor defense unit. With the l oook~rs to have a .better under- things and luxuries of life. I cxhibils and the oca anlne Is CII·max addltlOlla l men, the guard will have sta.ndmg of the meanmg of the org- week may s h ow a decided leader up to that point a s Cooperation Soliolted judged by Howard E. Of N 'I D W 1,459 enlistcd men. No increase in anu1atIOn to the boys and gll'ls of that is a ver y important time for a ll owing to t h e big We so licit yom' support and co- I Spcakman and Fred the number of omcers is anticipated the st?te. Club members ~nd lead- d r op in credits after that date . If you have p r omised opel'ation, not only for this paper, of lhe Delaware at og eek Observance at this time. ers will follow the processIOn afl er but for those hustling go-getters Association. The bas- -----. According to reports, the present the floats. your favol'ite. your s u bscription. g ive it n ow before the who are Sll'iving their utmost and and artistic arrange- COllnell's Tips t e r Willnel- R R C II H slrength of the machine gun bat- Welcome By Dean Schuster credits take a b ig drop. Help t hat favorite w in. giving their lime and efforts in their judged by a committee • , onl1e . as teries, whit:h is 65 men, will be in- The afternoon's program will open desire to be declared the winner nglon Garden Club B t Of Exl 'h' creased to more than 100 men. at 1:30 o'clock with a welcome by 0 of that grand Ilrst prize of a new Miss Aileen D uPont, es 11 It; Similar increases in the three-inch Dean George L. Schuster, of the WOMEN GUILD TO 1940 Chevrolet cal', or $500 in cosh and Miss Ger- 69 Doers E t ' I bun batteries, each of which is com- UnIversity of Delaware. C. R. on Oct. 28. Don't let your favorite ~ n el ec posed of 70 enlisted men, are ex- , Snyder. county club agent of Sus- down, support him or her to the pected. sex County, ~ill lead the group In limit, give a three or five year sub- By "'1'he Roamer" commullity slngmg. A style show TO MEET CELEBRATE ~~;~t;~~ I ~r~·~~'t"a l it you want to National Dog Week was marked Milk Marketing Dinne l' . wi}) be leatured ?y 4-H girls who Extensions Important in Newark last Saturday by the Attended By 160 Guest s hav? carred sewing as a project Where you have given your fll- first organized showing o[ canines d~hll1g the past yea~ . Some 38 Ce tU' CI h N dl k B I vorite entrant a subscription or re- ever staged here. More tban 200 9ne hundred Imd sixty persons at- gl s h av~ e n t~red thlS contest to • n I y • U ee ewor - OC Y ncwol for one yell 1', that one year I spectators viewed the judging ~i'llded the banquet held in the d?te.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Guide to the Women's History Archives
    A GUIDE TO THE WOMEN'S HISTORY ARCHIVES Special Collections and University Archives Rutgers University Libraries June 1990 A GUIDE TO THE WOMEN'S HISTORY ARCHIVES Special Collections and University Archives Rutgers University Libraries - '11 WOMEN'S HISTORY ARCHIVES The Women's History Archives collects, preserves, and makes available for use, research materials which document the lives of women in New Jersey and the nation. The Archives reflects the University's profound commitment to preserve women's history sources, and to support teaching and research in women's studies. Currently, the Women's History Archives has more than 200 collections of personal and family papers, and institutional and organizational records relating to the public and private lives of women. These collections document the social, political, religious, cultural and family activities of women from colonial times to the present. They include the papers of Millicent Fenwick, Mary Norton, and the Roebling family, as well as the records of the scholarly feminist journal SIGNS, the New Jersey Division of the American Association of University Women, the Women's Caucus for Art, and Douglass College. The records of the Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc., will be added in the near future. The types of material collected include: diaries and journals, correspondence, minutes, proceedings, financial and legal documents, case files, literary works, printed materials, genealogical compilations, scrapbooks, maps, broadsides, ephemera, photographs and other pictorial material. The Women's History Archives is part of Special Collections and Archives, Alexander Library, which collects primary sources of a rare, unique or specialized nature, and supports advanced study in the humanities and social sciences, New Jersey history and culture, and the history of Rutgers Uni- versity.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Hundred Years Hence Griffith, Mary
    Three Hundred Years Hence Griffith, Mary Published: 1836 Categorie(s): Fiction, Science Fiction, Speculative Fiction Source: HathiTrust Digital Library 1 About Griffith: Mary Griffith (1772–1846) was an American writer, horticul- turist and scientist. Born Mary Corre, she married John Grif- fith, a wealthy New York City merchant who died in 1815. After the death of her husband she purchased an estate ("Charlieshope") in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. There she performed experiments in horticulture, nat- ural history, economic entomology, the earth sciences, epi- demiology, and optics and vision, publishing her results in sci- entific and literary journals and newspapers. She also pub- lished several novels and stories including Camperdown, or News from Our Neighborhood (1836) which included Three Hundred Years Hence, the first known utopian novel by an American woman.[1] Griffith died in Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York in 1846. Note: This book is brought to you by Feedbooks http://www.feedbooks.com Strictly for personal use, do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Chapter 1 It is seldom that men begin to muse and sit alone in the twi- light until they arrive at the age of fifty, for until that period the cares of the world and the education of their young chil- dren engross all their thoughts. Edgar Hastings, our hero, at thirty years of age, was still unmarried, but he had gone through a vast deal of excitement, and the age of musing had been anticipated by twenty years. He was left an orphan at fourteen, with a large income, and the gentleman who had the management of his estates proved faithful, so that when a per- son of talents and character was wanted to travel with the young man, a liberal recompense was at hand to secure his ser- vices.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-04-13
    II, 1943 .- Ration Calendar Colder nIL OIL .01lpon upl,.. 4p,II ", (,OTFf]1! ••• poo ~e .,.pl,oi Ap,lI ., D. £ and P bl •• lIomp• .,.,1,. AprIl "I IOWA: Colder toda,.: fresh 10 A and 8 ,od olamp. upl,. "prl 1M, GAS "A" tlOup.1aJ " elpJn M., ala THE DAILY' IOWAN siron,. wInds dlmlnlshJn,. 8VGAR ... p... It ""pi,.. III., Stl thlll afternoon. IUOl8 ••• p... If •• ,Iro. lea. I!I. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper !S of ItO FIVE CENTS TUl AS80CIATID .a1:81 IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY. AP~ 13. 1943 TUB A880CIATID PaUl VOLUME XLIU NUMBER 169 al schoob ppreclatea th.e c:l~IU\~ !te in uni. e ming and , Satul'day takes rul 5 to two ' lights out" in a fell{ rlcan ear. ype-seUer lmount of :0, I'll be War loans Mu·st Raise DOWNHEARTED? NOT THESE CAPTURED JAPANESE Allies Take Sou sse, Kairouan As Rommel Joins German, Italian U.S. $70,000,000;000 .Units Now at Enfidaville Ridge (oasl·lo·(oasl Campaign Gives Interstate Commerce By EDWARD KENNEDY ALr~IED HEADQUARTERS IN JORTH AFRICA (AP) Plnnging northward with almost recklcSi peed toward a final · '11 (h HI· W Board Slashes Rates accounting with Marshal EI'win Rommel's Africa 0111, the C BI'itish Ei~hth army occupied ous e ye terday, almo t within '1'llanS ance 10 ep In ar On Railroad Freight gunshot or Ihc new axis mountain line anchored neal' Enfidaville. Thou~h impeded by demolitions, Gen. Sir Bernard J..J. Mont­ NEW YORK (AP) - SCCI·('tlll'y of th~ '['rea, tlry l\(01'/Zonthau Vote 4.1 Percent Cut, gomery's ellger vel crans covcrecl thc 75 miles from Sfax, whicb In t night deelal'ed that AmrriCf\ mnM raise $70,000,000,000 they captured on Saturday morning, in exnctly 48 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter to collector and introduction to catalog ........................................................................................ 4 Auction Rules ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Clean Sweep All Sports Affordable Autograph/Memorabilia Auction Day One Wednesday December 11 Lots 1 - 804 Baseball Autographs ..................................................................................................................................... 6-43 Signed Cards ................................................................................................................................................... 6-9 Signed Photos.................................................................................................................................. 11-13, 24-31 Signed Cachets ............................................................................................................................................ 13-15 Signed Documents ..................................................................................................................................... 15-17 Signed 3x5s & Related ................................................................................................................................ 18-21 Signed Yearbooks & Programs ................................................................................................................. 21-23 Single Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hugginsscottauction Feb13.Pdf
    elcome to Huggins and Scott Auctions, the Nation's fastest grow- W ing Sports & Americana Auction House. With this catalog, we are presenting another extensive list of sports cards and memo- rabilia, plus an array of historically significant Americana items. We hope you enjoy this. V E RY IMPORTA N T: DUE TO SIZE CONSTRAINTS AND T H E COST FAC TOR IN THE PRINT VERSION OF MOST CATA LOGS, WE ARE UNABLE TO INCLUDE ALL PICTURES AND ELA B O- R ATE DESCRIPTIONS ON EV E RY SINGLE LOT IN THE AUCTION. HOW EVER, OUR WEBSITE HAS NO LIMITATIONS, SO W E H AVE ADDED MANY MORE PH OTOS AND A MUCH MORE ELA B O R ATE DESCRIPTION ON V I RT UA L LY EV E RY ITEM ON OUR WEBSITE. WELL WO RTH CHECKING OUT IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A LOT ! WEBSITE: W W W. H U G G I N S A N D S C OTT. C O M Here's how we are running our February 7, 2013 to STEP 2. A way to check if your bid was accepted is to go auction: to “My Bid List”. If the item you bid on is listed there, you are in. You can now sort your bid list by which lots you BIDDING BEGINS: hold the current high bid for, and which lots you have been Monday Ja n u a ry 28, 2013 at 12:00pm Eastern Ti m e outbid on. IF YOU HAVE NOT PLACED A BID ON AN ITEM BEFORE 10:00 pm EST (on the night the Our auction was designed years ago and still remains geared item ends), YOU CANNOT BID ON THAT ITEM toward affordable vintage items for the serious collector.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized from June 10, 2005 Live Auction 1
    Prices Realized from June 10, 2005 Live Auction 1 800 350.2273 Lot Lot Description Final Price 0001 1912 Fenway Park Grand Opening Day First Pitched Ball In First American League Game $132,000 0002 1910 World's Champion Pendant Given To Tom Connolly $6,600 0003 Group of Tom Connolly MLB Umpire Related Items Including Personal Rule Book, Ground Rules Cards, Letters and Schedules $6,000 0004 Connie Mack Autographed Baseball $7,200 0005 First Ball Pitched By President Woodrow Wilson, 1916 Opening Day Washington Senators, Signed and Dated $33,000 0006 Two Mixed Umpire Signed Baseballs Including 1920 World Series Umpires Connolly, Klem, Dinneen, O'Day, & Barlick, Reardon $3,900 0007 Baseball Commemorating First Sunday Major League Baseball Game Played In Washington, DC, May 19, 1918 $1,800 0008 Pair of Everett Scott Signed Baseballs From His 1000th and 1307th Consecutive Games $7,200 0009 1925 Washington Senators Team Signed Baseball, Including Walter Johnson $5,100 0010 General John J. Pershing Signed and Dated Opening Day ball, April 13, 1921, Griffith Stadium $3,300 0011 April 13, 1921 Calvin Coolidge Opening Day Signed Baseball, Griffith Stadium $39,000 0012 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Signed Baseball With Original Box, Circa Late 1920's $42,000 0013 Group of Seventeen (17) Tom Connolly's World Series Press Pins, 1940-1953 $5,100 0014 Group of Ten (10) Tom Connolly's Press Pins $3,300 0015 1946 AL Pennant Winning Red Sox Team Signed Baseball $1,080 0016 Group Of Tom Connolly's Annual Passes To American League Games, 1932-1941, 1943-47, 1960-1963;
    [Show full text]
  • Hoover to Help Farmers Hit by Drought
    ■ V .■ ■■■ , ..... '-.v ■: .'-vir5--.-y5-- ■'r.v«- n e t p b e s s b e n a v e r a g e d a i l y dBOELATION for to® Month of Jtdy> 1980 5 , 4 1 6 Members ot the Audit Bureau of ClTcvlatlona 1 V O L . X U V ., 1^0. 261. (Classifi^ Ach^erGtoig oh Page 10) GOLD RUSH ON Serves Congressional District as Liirge fTHREEMENDIE, IN AUSTRALIA SHIPS CRASH as New England HOOVER Thirty Ounce Gold Nugget ISMSTAKEN Found— Over 250 Prospec­ AT SEA, FOUR ONEINJURED IN FDRTiyORTH TO HELP FARMERS tors Already on the Field, EL R \ s o Bendigo, Austrsdia, Aug. 5— SAILORS DIE FDR»GGLER S T A im F I R E (AP)— Discovery of a 30 ounce gold nugget at TarnaguUa, Vic­ HIT BY DROUGHT toria, 40 miles from here, has Dry Officials Keep Details started a new gold rush. American Freighter Cute )$$ Estimated at M ore' than 250 prospectors, most of them driving American Secret— Two Boats Meet Stone WiD Be Left Un- cars, already have reached the Swedish Vessel in Two; LONDON WECOMES Exfdosion Starts Blaze; No field and pegged out claims. Australia today was in the in Darkness Off Ipswich; turned to Relieve Distress Hope Held Ont for Fonrth throes of the greatest gold fever Half of Ship Sinks; Other NOTED GIRL FLIER in many years. Seven expedi­ in Stricken Areas/’ He tions with full equipment Half Being Towed to P ort Taken for Runners. Victim of Acddent. including airplanes, trucks, and ANTONIO ______ . ' (I • - ^ camel caravans, the prospectors Writes — Situation Be­ backed by msmy thousands of Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Affairs of the Heart
    Volume 10 Issue 2 Article 1 2003 Affairs of the Heart Michael T. Flannery Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/mslj Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Michael T. Flannery, Affairs of the Heart, 10 Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports L.J. 211 (2003). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/mslj/vol10/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal by an authorized editor of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. Flannery: Affairs of the Heart Articles AFFAIRS OF THE HEART* MICHAEL T. FLANNERY** Baseball will be linked forever with family. Baseball is reminis- cent of fathers and sons holding hands as they enter their first ballpark together, bonding as they crack open peanuts, reach for foul balls, and cheer for their hometown heroes. While the con- cept of "Yankee" baseball particularly epitomizes these ideals, it also conjures images of sex, scandal, Hollywood stars, and tragic downfalls. In the minds of many, Yankee heroes are gods. Ultimately, however, they are just mortal men. And mortal men do not escape the randomness of life's adversities. All of our Yankee heroes have confronted the same personal issues that almost all families face, including death, divorce, custody debates, estate squabbles, domes- tic controversies, and drug addictions. For Yankee players in partic- ular, it seems the list is all too familiar. In dealing with family issues, many of our Yankee heroes have responded poorly.
    [Show full text]
  • Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report - April 2012 University Libraries--University of South Carolina
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons University South Caroliniana Society - Annual South Caroliniana Library Report of Gifts 4-2012 Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report - April 2012 University Libraries--University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, "University of South Carolina Libraries - Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report, April 2012". http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm/3/ This Newsletter is brought to you by the South Caroliniana Library at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University South Caroliniana Society - Annual Report of Gifts yb an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINIANA SOCIETY SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING __________ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Saturday, April 28, 2012 Mr. Kenneth L. Childs, President, Presiding __________ Reception and Exhibit ..............................................................11:00 a.m. South Caroliniana Library Luncheon.....................................................................................1:00 p.m. The Palmetto Club at The Summit Club Location Business Meeting Welcome Reports of the Executive Council...................... Mr. Kenneth L. Childs Address......................................................................Dr. William A. Link Richard J. Milbauer Chair in History, University
    [Show full text]
  • "Babe" Ruth 1922-1925 H&B
    HUGGINS AND SCOTT'S November 10, 2016 AUCTION PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Rare George "Babe" Ruth 1922-1925 H&B "Kork Grip" Pro Model Bat Ordered For 1923 Opening Day of Yankee Stadium!46 $ 25,991.25 2 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ray Demmitt (St. Louis) Team Variation-- SGC 50 VG-EX 4 12 $ 3,346.00 3 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (White Cap) SGC 60 EX 5 11 $ 806.63 4 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (White Cap) SGC 55 VG-EX+ 4.5 11 $ 627.38 5 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (Portrait) PSA VG-EX 4 15 $ 1,135.25 6 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (Dark Cap) with Sovereign Back--PSA VG-EX 4 13 $ 687.13 7 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Bat On Shoulder) Pose--PSA Poor 1 9 $ 567.63 8 1909-11 T206 White Borders Larry Doyle (with Bat) SGC 84 NM 7 4 $ 328.63 9 1909-11 T206 White Borders Johnny Evers (Batting, Chicago on Shirt) SGC 70 EX+ 5.5 7 $ 388.38 10 1909-11 T206 White Borders Frank Delehanty SGC 82 EX-MT+ 6.5 6 $ 215.10 11 1909-11 T206 White Borders Joe Tinker (Bat Off Shoulder) SGC 60 EX 5 11 $ 274.85 12 1909-11 T206 White Borders Frank Chance (Yellow Portrait) SGC 60 EX 5 9 $ 274.85 13 1909-11 T206 White Borders Mordecai Brown (Portrait) SGC 55 VG-EX+ 4.5 5 $ 286.80 14 1909-11 T206 White Borders John McGraw (Portrait, No Cap) SGC 60 EX 5 10 $ 328.63 15 1909-11 T206 White Borders John McGraw (Glove at Hip) SGC 60 EX 5 10 $ 262.90 16 1909-11 T206 White Border Hall of Famers (3)--All SGC 30-60 8 $ 418.25 17 1909-11 T206 White Borders Nap Lajoie SGC 40-50 Graded Trio 21 $ 776.75
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball World Series Game Tickets and Programs
    Baseball World Series Game Tickets and Programs TICKETS 1931 World Series Cardinals at Athletics - Game 5 Ticket Stub Pepper Martin HR [VG-EX] PSA AUTH [Grades Very Good - Excellent, only minor edge and corner wear] 1935 World Series Tigers at Cubs - Game 5 Ticket Stub HR Chuck Klein WP Len Warneke PSA AUTH [Grades clean VgEx] 1936 World Series Giants at Yankees - Game 5 Ticket Stub NYG 5-4 (10) HR Selkirk PSA AUTH [Grades GOOD, creasing, surface wear, sl paper loss on rev corner] 1939 World Series Yankees at Reds - Game 3 Ticket Stub HR Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey [VG] PSA AUTH [Grades VG due to rough tear line] 1942 World Series Cardinals at Yankees - Game 5 Ticket Stub HR Phil Rizzuto Red Ruffing vs Johnny Beazley [G-VG] PSA AUTH [Grades G-VG due to rough tear line] 1942 World Series Cardinals at Yankees - Game 5 Ticket Stub HR Phil Rizzuto Yankees Win World Series PSA AUTH [Grades F-G; creasing] 1943 World Series Cardinals at Yankees - Game 2 Ticket Stub HR Marty Marion SP Walker Cooper PSA AUTH [Grades G-VG, minor creasing, rough tear line] 1949 World Series Yankees at Dodgers - Game 3 Ticket Stub HR Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese WP Joe Page [VG] PSA AUTH [Light creasing, displays much nicer] 1950 World Series Phillies at Yankees - Game 3 Ticket Stub NY 3-2 Ferrick vs Meyer PSA AUTH [Grades F/G; uneven tear line, creasing] 1952 World Series Dodgers at Yankees - Game 3 Ticket Stub BRK 5-3 HR Yogi Berra, Johnny Mize WP Preacher Roe PSA AUTH [Fair-Good; Vertical crease, sl paper loss, toning on reverse] 1952 World Series Dodgers at Yankees
    [Show full text]
  • October 2012 Prices Realized
    Huggins and Scott's October 11, 2012 Auction Prices Realized LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE 1 1887 Detroit Wolverines “Champions of the League” 16x20 Imperial Cabinet Team Photo with (3) HOFers 4 $3,818.75 2 1887 Detroit Wolverines Baseball Currency in Gorgeous Complete Condition 10 $1,997.50 3 1907 Wolverine News Ty Cobb Rookie (Batting) PSA 4—Highest Graded & None Better 14 $4,406.25 4 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Red Portrait) with Carolina Brights Back--SGC 20 20 $2,232.50 5 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Bat Off Shoulder) SGC 80 19 $3,525.00 6 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Red Portrait) PSA 3 16 $940.00 7 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Green Portrait) PSA Authentic 13 $763.75 8 1909-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #9 Ty Cobb (Checklist Back) PSA Authentic 13 $1,175.00 9 1907 Real Photo Postcard Detroit Tigers - SGC 30 9 $822.50 10 1909-11 T206 White Borders Walter Johnson & Christy Mathewson Portraits--Both PSA 3.5 17 $1,175.00 11 (9) 1912 T207 Brown Background SGC Graded Singles with Walter Johnson 5 $499.38 12 1922 Neilson's Chocolate Type I #37 Babe Ruth - PSA 2 7 $1,762.50 13 1923 Willard Chocolate V100 Babe Ruth - PSA 1 9 $822.50 14 (4) 1908-1930 Baseball Oddball Graded Grab Bag with (2) Wrong Backs 7 $323.13 15 (11) 1933 Goudey Baseball Hall of Famers & Stars--All SGC Graded 9 $998.75 16 1938 Goudey #273 Jimmy Foxx PSA 8--None Better 9 $2,937.50 17 (13) 1936 R312 Pastels BVG Graded Group with Multiple Hall of Famers Pictured 8 $763.75 18 1936 R312 Pastels Joe DiMaggio Rookie BVG EX 5--Highest Graded 5 $587.50 19 1909-11 T206 White Border Ray Demmitt (St.
    [Show full text]