Note that items with COAs come with individual COAs, sticker usually on back of item. I do not accept "Best Offer". Prices are reduced every 30 days until the item sells.
Thanks for understanding this policy! New items will be added the first of the month... Prices on existing items will be reduced at the end of each month. Born Stanislaw Franciszek Musial ; November 21, 1920 - January 19, 2013 was an American professional baseball.Veteran of World War II. He was a Major League Baseball. For 22 seasons, from 1941 through 1963. Nicknamed "Stan the Man", Musial shares the MLB record for the most All-Star Games.
Played (24) with Hank Aaron. And is widely considered to be one of the greatest hitters in baseball history. He compiled 3,630 hits. (ranking fourth all-time and most in a career spent with only one team).
With 1,815 hits at home and 1,815 on the road, he also is considered to be the most consistent hitter of his era. He also compiled 475 home runs. During his career, was named the National League. S (NL) Most Valuable Player.
(MVP) three times, and won three World Series. Musial was a first-ballot inductee to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Musial was born in Donora, Pennsylvania.
Where he frequently played baseball in both informal and organized settings, eventually playing on the baseball team at Donora High School. Signed to a professional contract by the St.
Louis Cardinals as a pitcher. In 1938, Musial was converted into an outfielder.
Prior to his major league debut in 1941. Noted for his unique batting stance, he quickly established himself as a consistent and productive hitter.In his first full season, 1942, the Cardinals won the World Series. The following year, he led the National League in six different offensive categories and earned his first MVP award. He was also named to the NL All-Star roster for the first time; he would appear in all the All-Star games (MLB had two games from 1959 to 1962) in every subsequent season he played.
Musial won his second World Series ring. In 1944, then missed the entire 1945 season while serving with the United States Navy.
On his return to baseball in 1946, Musial resumed his consistent hitting. That year he earned his second MVP award and third World Series title.
His third MVP award came in 1948, when he finished one home run shy of winning baseball's Triple Crown. After struggling offensively in 1959, Musial used a personal trainer to help maintain his productivity until he decided to retire in 1963. At the time of his retirement, he held or shared 17 major league records, 29 National League records, and 9 All-Star Game records. In addition to overseeing businesses, such as a restaurant both before and after his playing career, Musial served as the Cardinals' general manager. In 1967, winning the pennant and World Series.
He also became noted for his harmonica playing, a skill he acquired during his playing career. Known for his modesty and sportsmanship, Musial was selected for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. In February 2011 President Barack Obama. Presented Musial with Presidential Medal of Freedom.
One of the highest civilian awards. That can be bestowed on a person by the United States government. (August 30, 1918 - July 5, 2002) was an American professional.He played his entire 19-year. (MLB) career, primarily as a. From 1939 to 1960; his career was interrupted by military service during. , Williams is regarded as one of the greatest hitters in baseball history and to date is the last player to hit over.
Is the highest of all time. Williams was a nineteen-time All-Star. A two-time recipient of the American League. (AL) Most Valuable Player Award.A six-time AL batting champion. And a two-time Triple Crown. He finished his playing career with a. And a 1.116 on-base plus slugging percentage.
The second highest of all time. His career batting average is the highest of any MLB player whose career was played primarily in the live-ball era. And ranks tied for 7th all-time with Billy Hamilton. Born and raised in San Diego.
Williams played baseball throughout his youth. After joining the Red Sox in 1939, he immediately emerged as one of the sport's best hitters.
In 1941, Williams posted a. 406 batting average; he is the last MLB player to bat over. He followed this up by winning his first Triple Crown in 1942. Williams was required to interrupt his baseball career in 1943 to serve three years in the United States Navy. Upon returning to MLB in 1946, Williams won his first AL MVP Award and played in his only World Series.
In 1947, he won his second Triple Crown. In 1957 and 1958 at the ages of 39 and 40, respectively, he was the AL batting champion for the fifth and sixth time. Williams retired from playing in 1960.
He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. In his first year of eligibility.
Williams managed the Washington Senators. Franchise from 1969 to 1972. He hosted a television program about fishing, and was inducted into the IGFA Fishing Hall of Fame. Williams's involvement in the Jimmy Fund. Helped raise millions in dollars for cancer care and research.In 1991, President George H. Presented Williams with the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
The highest civilian award bestowed by the United States government. He was selected for the Major League Baseball All-Time Team.
In 1997 and the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. Additionally, I slip all autographed photos inside sturdy photo-protective sleeves. In most cases, using Jack Smalling's baseball address lists and other assorted address lists, I wrote to both active and retired baseball players, sending them letters, requests for signatures, and self-addressed-stamped envelopes. This is how I obtained thousands of autographs. I stand by every item I sell.
All the old time autograph dealers know me and the professional authenticators will vouch for my reputation as well. I do this on a part time basis, so sometimes emails take a day. PLEASE NOTE: Most items come with certificates of authenticity from outside companies (JSA and PSA predominantly; they are the best). Sincerely, Joe Binder, Downers Grove, Illinois.