1911 St. Louis Cardinals Baseball Cards and Stamps

American Tobacco Unofficial Checklist

Roger Breshanan (R-R)

Steve Evans  (L-L)

Frank Gilhooley (L-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Bob Harmon (S-R)

Arnold Hauser (R-R)

Miller Huggins (S-R)

Ed Konetchy (R-R)

Lee Magee (S-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Otto McIvor (S-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Rebel Oakes (L-R)

Roy Radebaugh (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Wally Smith (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Pete Standridge (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Denny Wilie (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist

Les Backman (R-R)

Roger Bresnahan (R-R)

Rube Ellis  (L-L)

Steve Evans (L-L)

Bob Harmon (S-R)

Arnold Hauser (R-R)

Miller Huggins (S-R)

Ed Konetchy (R-R)

Mike Mowrey (R-R)

Rebel Oakes (L-R)

Slim Sallee (R-L)

Joe Willis (R-L)

Helmar stamps Unofficial Checklist

Jack Bliss (R-R)

Roger Bresnahan (R-R)

Steve Evans (L-L)

Roy Golden (R-R)

Bob Harmon (S-R)

Arnold Hauser (R-R)

Miller Huggins (S-R)

Ed Konetchy (R-R)

Mike Mowrey (R-R)

Rebel Oakes (L-R)

Slim Sallee (R-L)

Bill Steele (R-R)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Roger Bresnahan

Ed Konetchy

Slim Sallee

Joe Willis

Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets

Roger Breshanan

Mecca Double Folders

Miller Huggins/Roger Breshahan

Johnny Lush/Arnold Hauser

S74 Silks

Roger Bresnahan

Steve Evans

Arnold Hauser

Ed Konetchy

Rebel Oakes

S74 Silks (colored)

Roger Bresnahan

Steve Evans

Arnold Hauser

Miller Huggins

Ed Konetchy

Rebel Oakes

Slim Sallee

Bill Steele

Joe Willis

ROGER BRESNAHAN

"Roger Bresnahan, manager and catcher for the St. Louis Nationals, came to that team from the Giants with a reputation as one of the best base ball players in the business. His regular place was behind the bat, but with New York he helped fill infield and outfield positions, doing well at all positions.

He also fattened the score with his heavy hitting. In six years ending in 1908, his aggregate batting average was .292."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

STEVE EVANS

"Louis Evans, who takes care of a large section of the outer works for the St. Louis Nationals, has played for them in almost every game the last two seasons. In 1909 he hit safely 129 times, including 17 doubles, six triples and two home runs, which brought his total bases up to 164. In 1910 he made 122 hits, counting for 165 bases, there being among them 21 two-baggers, eight triples and two homers.

He is a good waiter, and was granted 78 passes in 1910."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BOB HARMON

"Robert Harmon, the St. Louis Nationals' young twirler, was born in Missouri in 1887. In 1907 he made his first professional appearance with the Morenci, Arizona, team, and, excepting a brief engagement in 1908 by the Portland Pacific Coast League team, played two years with them.

In 1909 he started the season with the Shreveports of the Texas League, and showed such good form that the Cardinals bought his services."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ARNOLD HAUSER

"Arnold J. Hauser, shortstop for the St. Louis Nationals, was procured by that team in 1909 through draft from the Dubuque club. The attention of the St. Louis management had been attracted by his efficient batting, which yielded a percentage of .279 for the year 1909. Besides fattening the Dubuque averages with his 137 hits he sacrificed 31 times and stole 33 bases.

In 1910 he ranked well among the other National League shortstops, finishing close to such experts as Tinker and Wagner."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

MILLER HUGGINS

"Miller Huggins, the reliable second baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals, has distinguished himself in his position at the head of the batting order. In the season of 1910 he was the star waiter of the National League, being awarded 116 passes to first. His batting eye was certainly good- he was only struck out 46 times in 151 games while cracking out 145 hits, good for 175 bases. It is worth noting that he scored 101 runs."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ED KONETCHY

"Edward Konetchy, the clever young first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, made his first appearance on the professional diamond in Wisconsin. He joined the St. Louis team in 1907, and has developed into one of the best first-sackers in the country.

He covers the bag in modern style and plays it deep, a fact that did not prevent him from finishing the season of 1910 with an average of .991, second only to Frank Chance. His batting in the big league has steadily improved, as the figures show."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

REBEL OAKES

"Rebel Oakes, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, came to the National League from the Pacific Coast League. He made a good reputation there as a hard hitting outfielder, and Clark Griffith got him for the Cincinnati Reds early in 1909. He did well for them both in the field and at bat, but Cincinnati had such an 'abundance of riches' in the way of star outfielders that Griffith let him go to St. Louis."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

     1911 St. Louis Cardinals Suggested Baseball Cards

     MGR Roger Breshanan

     C   Jack Bliss (R-R)

     1B Ed Konetchy (R-R)

     2B Miller Huggins (S-R)

     3B Mike Mowrey (R-R)

     SS Arnold Hauser (R-R)

     LF Rube Ellis (L-L)

     CF Rebel Oakes (L-R)

     RF Steve Evans (L-L)

     P    Bob Harmon (S-R)

     P    Bill Steele (R-R)

     P    Slim Sallee (R-L)

     P    Roy Golden (R-R)

     P    Joe Willis (R-R)

     P    Roy Radebaugh (R-R)

     C    Roger Bresnahan (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

     C    Ivey Wingo (L-R)

     2B Lee Magee (S-R) (SS)

     OF Denny Wilie (L-L) 

     OF Otto McIvor (S-L)

     OF Frank Gilhooley (L-R)

     PH Wally Smith (R-R) (SS-3B) 

     RP Rube Geyer (R-R)

     RP Lou Lowdermilk (R-L)

     RP Grover Lowdermilk (R-R)

     RP Les Blackman (R-R)

     RP Pete Standridge (R-R)

     RP Ed Zmich (L-L)

1911 Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball Cards and Stamps

American Tobacco Unofficial Checklist

Bobby Byrne (R-R)

Howie Camnitz (R-R)

Max Carey (S-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Fred Clarke (L-R)

John Flynn (R-R)

George Gibson (R-R)

Claude Hendrix (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Newt Hunter (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Billy Kelly (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Tommy Leach (R-R)

Sam Leever (R-R)

Lefty Leifield (L-L)

Alex McCarthy (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Dots Miller (R-R)

Marty O'Toole (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Deacon Phillippe (R-R)

Hank Robinson (R-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Mike Simon (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Kirby White (L-R)

Chief Wilson (R-R)

Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist

Babe Adams (L-R)

Bobby Byrne (R-R)

Howie Camnitz (R-R)

Vin Campbell (L-R)

Fred Clarke (L-R)

John Flynn (R-R)

George Gibson (R-R)

Ham Hyatt (L-R)

Tommy Leach (R-R)

Sam Leever (R-R)

Lefty Liefield (L-L)

Bill McKechnie (S-R)

Dots Miller (R-R)

Deacon Phillippe (R-R)

Mike Simon (R-R)

Honus Wagner (R-R)

Kirby White (L-R)

Chief Wilson (R-R)

Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist

Babe Adams (L-R)

Bobby Byrne (R-R)

Howie Camnitz (R-R)

Max Carey (S-R)

Fred Clarke (L-R)

John Ferry (R-R)

George Gibson (R-R)

Tommy Leach (R-R)

Lefty Leifield (L-L)

Doc Miller (R-R)

Marty O'Toole (R-R)

Mike Simon (R-R)

Chief Wilson (R-R)

Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets

Fred Clarke

Honus Wagner

Mecca Double Folders

Fred Clarke/Bobby Byrne

Tommy Leach/George Gibson

Lefty Leifield/Mike Simon

Turkey Red Cabinets

Howie Camnitz

Fred Clarke

George Gibson

Tommy Leach

Chief Wilson

Yellow Woodgrain notebook covers

Honus Wagner

Baltimore Newsboys

Bobby Byrne

Tommy Leach

Honus Wagner

S74 Silks

Bobby Byrne

Howie Camnitz

Fred Clarke

John Flynn

George Gibson

Dots Miller

Deacon Phillippe

Chief Wilson

S74 Silks (colored)

Bobby Byrne

Howie Camnitz

Fred Clarke

John Flynn

George Gibson

Tommy Leach

Lefty Liefield

Dots Miller

Deacon Phillippe

Kirby White

BOBBY BYRNE

"Robert Byrne, the Pirates' valuable young third baseman, entered into professional base ball in 1904 with the Fort Scott team. After varied experience with other minor teams, he went to St. Louis and from there to Pittsburgh.

In the latter city, he developed into one of the hardest-hitting infielders in the National League. In 1910, he tied with the mighty Wagner in hits, 178, and led the league in two-baggers, of which he secured 43."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

HOWIE CAMNITZ

"Howard Camnitz, one of Pittsburgh's star twirlers, first played ball in the Cotton States League in 1902. In 1904 he signed with Pittsburgh, but spent 1905 and 1906 getting valuable seasoning with the Toledo club of the American Association.

In 1907, his first full season with the Pirates, he won 13 games out of 21, and in 1908, 16 out of 25. In 1909, when Pittsburgh won the National League pennant, he contributed 25 victories out of 31 games. In percentage, .806, he tied Mathewson for the leadership of National League pitchers."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

FRED CLARKE

"Under Fred Clarke, as captain and manager, the Pittsburgh team won the National Championship in 1901, 1902 and 1903, and in 1909 annexed both the National and World's Championships.

Clarke's record as a player is also a fine one. Four times in the last ten years he led the league's left fielders, twice with the high mark of .987. On August 10, 1910, he made four outfield assists in one game, a league record."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN FLYNN

"John Flynn, who covered first for the Pirates during most of the 1910 campaign, first played professionally for Toronto. During 1908 and 1909 he was with Milwaukee and St. Paul respectively. He is a versatile player, having worked at third and in the outfield for Milwaukee.

The records show a steady improvement in his hitting, which is valuable to his team because he often connects with the ball when men are on the bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

GEORGE GIBSON

"George Gibson, the Pittsburghs' reliable backstop, is the owner of a catcher's record that is unique in the history of the game. In 1909 he caught 150 games, of which 140 were consecutive, and his work is so good that his percentage was led the league's catchers for that year. In three years he has accepted 2,246 chances, making 1,895 put outs and 531 assists.

On June 21, 1910, he made four hits in five times at bat."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

TOMMY LEACH

"Tommy Leach, the Pittsburgh outfielder, became a Pirate in 1909. Until then he put in most of his time at third, but occasionally helped in the outfield. In 1909 and 1910 he played regularly in the outer garden.

Not only has be been of great value by his services in the field, but his heavy batting has been a factor in Pittsburgh's splendid record. In the three years ending in 1910 he made 447 hits for 627 bases and scored 302 runs."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

SAM LEEVER

"Sam Leever, the Pirates' veteran twirler, has some fine records to his credit. In 1901, 1902 and 1903, when the Pittsburghs won the National League pennant, his percentages of victories were .737, .696 and .781. This last figure led the league in 1903, and in 1905 he was again first with .800. In 1909 he pitched few full games, but got a figure of .889."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

LEFTY LEIFIELD

"Lefty Leifield, one of Pittsburgh's standouts on the pitching staff, after playing in different minor leagues made his first important success in organized base ball with the Des Moines team of the Western League. In 1904 he won 19 games for them out of 33, and in 1905 helped them get the local pennant with 23 victories out of 31 games.

With the Pittsburghs, for whom he first pitched in 1906, he has finished every season on the right side of the ledger. In 1906 he won 18 games out of 31, and in 1907, 20 of 36."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DOTS MILLER

"John B. Miller, the young second baseman of the Pittsburgh club, played his first professional ball with the Easton club of the outlaw Atlantic League in 1908. Late in that summer he signed with the Pirates but was loaned for the balance of the season to the McKeesport club of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League.

His first season in major league company was a most successful one for a young player. His batting and fielding both made him valuable to the team in capturing the 1909 pennant."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DEACON PHILLIPPE

"Deacon Charles Phillippe is one of the most reliable members of the Pittsburgh pitching staff. He came to the Pirates in 1900, having been brought over from Louisville with Fred Clarke and other stars by president Dreyfuss. In 1901, 1902 and 1903 he was one of the corps of twirlers who helped Clarke land the Pirates at the head of the National League.

He has been a steady player in all senses of the word and his great control may be judged by the fact that in 1909 and 1910, while taking part in 53 games, he only gave up 23 bases on balls."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

KIRBY WHITE

"Kirb White, the big right-handed pitcher of the Pittsburgh Nationals, was born in Ohio and made his entry into organized base ball in 1907 with the Lancaster team of the Ohio State League. In 1908 he helped the Lancasters win the Ohio pennant with the fine record of 28 wins out of 48 games. He struck out 262 men during the season, while winning an eighteen-inning game when he only gave up one base on balls, and taking another game when not one hit was made off him.

His services were secured by the Chicago Cubs, who let him go to the Boston Nationals, who in turn traded him to Pittsburgh."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

OWEN WILSON

"J. Owen Wilson, now one of the Pirates' reliable guardians of the outer line of defense, while with Des Moines in 1907 was seen by Manager Clarke. Clarke immediately caused his release to be secured by Pittsburgh, and time has verified the correctness of his judgment.

Each season the tall outfielder has improved in batting and fielding. In 1910 his 148 hits were good for a total of 200 bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Pittsburgh Pirates Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Fred Clarke

C   George Gibson (R-R)

1B Newt Hunter (R-R) 

2B Dots Miller (R-R)

3B Bobby Byrne (R-R)

SS Honus Wagner (R-R)

LF Fred Clarke (L-R)

CF Tommy Leach (R-R) (SS)

RF Chief Wilson (R-R)

P    Babe Adams (L-R)

P    Lefty Leifield (L-L)

P    Howie Camnitz (R-R)

P    Claude Hendrix (R-R) 

P    Marty O'Toole (R-R) 

P    Elmer Steele (S-R)

C   Mike Simon (R-R) 

C   Billy Kelly (R-R)

1B Bill McKechnie (S-R) (2B-SS-3B)

1B Ham Hyatt (L-R)

SS Alex McCarthy (R-R) (2B)

CF Max Carey (S-R) 

PH Vin Campbell (L-R) (OF) (retroactive designated hitter)

PH John Flynn (R-R) (1B)

RP Jack Ferry (R-R)

RP  Deacon Phillippe (R-R)

RP  Kirby White (L-R)

RP  Hank Robinson (R-L)

RP  Judge Nagle (R-R)

1911 Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Cards and Stamps

American Tobacco Company

Grover Cleveland Alexander (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Fred Beck (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Kitty Bransfield (R-R)

Bill Burns (S-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

George Chalmers (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Cliff Curtis (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Red Dooin (R-R)

Mickey Doolan (R-R)

Bob Ewing (R-R)

Bert Hall (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Bert Humphries (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Red Kleinow (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Hans Lobert (R-R)

Sherry Magee (R-R)

Pat Moran (R-R)

Dode Paskert (R-R)

John Rowan (R-R)

Tubby Spencer (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

John Titus (L-L)

Pinkerton Cabinets

Fred Beebe (R-R)

Kitty Bransfield (R-R)

Ad Brennan (L-L)

Bill Burns (S-L)

Red Dooin (R-R)

Mickey Doolin (R-R)

Bob Ewing (R-R)

Otto Knabe (R-R)

Hans Lobert (R-R)

Sherry Magee (R-R)

Earl Moore (R-R)

Dode Paskert (R-R)

Jack Rowan (R-R)

Eddie Stack (R-R)

John Titus (L-L)

Jimmy Walsh (R-R)

Helmar Stamps

Bill Burns (S-L)

Red Dooin (R-R)

Mickey Doolin (R-R)

Otto Knabe (R-R)

Hans Lobert (R-R)

Fred Luderus (L-R)

Sherry Magee (R-R)

Earl Moore (R-R)

Pat Moran (R-R)

Dode Paskert (R-R)

John Titus (L-L)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Kitty Bransfield

Red Dooin

Mickey Doolin

Sherry Magee

Pat Moran

Dode Paskert

Mecca Double Folders

Hans Lobert/Earl Moore

John Titus/Red Doooin

Baltimore Newsboys Series

Mickey Doolin

Hans Lobert

Sherry Magee

Earl Moore

S74 Silks

Red Dooin

Mickey Doolin

Bob Ewing

John Titus

S74 Silks (colored)

Mickey Doolin

Bob Ewing

Hans Lobert

Pat Moran

Dode Paskert

John Rowan

John Titus

KITTY BRANSFIELD

"William E Bransfield, first baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals, first played the national game for the team at Grafton, Massachusetts. In 1898 he played a few games for the Bostons, in 1899 he caught for the  Worcester team and in 1900 covered first base for them.

In 1901 the Pittsburgh Pirates got him and he did some fine work for them at bat and on first, until 1905 when he was released to Philadelphia. His hitting, which has always been good, did not always average high, but he brought in many runs. On July 4th he drove in eight runs and made three."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

RED DOOIN

"Charles S. Dooin, the veteran catcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, has been their mainstay behind the bat for nearly nine years, and has won the approbation of all supporters of that team.

In 1910 recognition of his hard work came in his appointment as manager. The record shows that he has been no shirker- 521 assists and 1,543 putouts in 1908-09-10"

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

MICKEY DOOLAN

"Michael Doolan, shortstop for the Philadelphia Nationals, has to his credit in the records of 1908, 1909 and 1910 the imposing total of 904 put outs and 1,403 assists. By his fielding average for 1910 he led National League shortstops.

When he hits, his specialty is two-baggers of which he made 31 in 1910. On August 5 of that year he hammered out three three-baggers in three times at bat."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BOB EWING

"Robert Ewing pitched for the Philadelphia Nationals in 1910, and before that for the Cincinnatis, so he has not been fortunate in pitching for teams that were consistent winners, but his percentage of victories the last three years of four has been greater than his club's.

Ten out of forty-four wins in the last three years were shutouts. In 1910 he pitched one two-hit and three three-hit games."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

HANS LOBERT

"John Lobert, secured by the Philadelphia Nationals in the wholesale deal with Cincinnati in the fall of 1910, is a good acquisition for any team. He is an active fielder and, when on the bases, one of the fastest men in the business. In 1910 he made 97 hits for a total of 124 bases and stole 41 bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

SHERRY MAGEE

"Sherwood R. Magee, outfielder of the Philadelphia Nationals, was one of the great players of the decade just past, and will be in this one, from the way he stays in the game.

In the six years ending in 1910 he played in 887 games, averaging 148 to a season, putting up a good game in the outfield, and when at bat smashing the ball year after year. His combined average for the six years is .299.

In 1910 he led the batsmen of the National League with .331, including 172 hits for 263 total bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

PAT MORAN

"Patrick J. Moran, who caught for the Philadelphia Nationals in 1910, came to that team from the Cubs, with whom he had played four seasons. Before that he had been with the Boston Nationals, and in his last year with them, in 78 games behind the plate, led all catchers of the National League with the high average of .986. In 1910, his average for the year was again the highest recorded for any National League backstop."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DODE PASKERT

"George Paskert, whom the Philadelphia Nationals got from Cincinnati in a trade, came to the latter team late in the season of 1907. In a little over three years in major league company he has become one of the best outfielders in the business.

He made 152  hits in 1910 for a total of 189 bases and stole 51 bases. In the field he covered a lot of ground and his throwing to the plate was deadly."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN ROWAN

"John A. Rowan, the young pitcher who went from Cincinnati to the Philadelphia Nationals during the winter of 1910-11, is a native of New Castle,  Pennsylvania, and started active base ball service with the Leavenworth team of the Western Association in 1906.

In 1907 and 1908 he worked for Atlanta and Dayton, and in 1909 and 1910 he worked a good share of Cincinnati's games, breaking about even on the two seasons. In 1911 he showed very good form in the early games for the Phillies."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN TITUS

"John Titus, one of the Philadelphia Nationals' regulars in the outfield, has a fine record with them for consistent work. In seven years ending in 1910 he has worked in 1,004 games, and besides doing good work in the field has a batting average for that period of .277.

Each year, in the record of assists from the outfield, he is always among the leaders of the National League."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Philadelphia Phillies Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Red Dooin

CH Kid Gleason

C   Red Dooin (R-R)

1B Fred Luderus (L-R)

2B Otto Knabe (R-R)

3B Hans Lobert (R-R)

SS Mickey Doolin (R-R)

LF Sherry Magee (R-R)

CF Dode Paskert (R-R)

RF John Titus (L-L)

P    Grover Cleveland Alexander (R-R)

P    Earl Moore (R-R)

P    George Chalmers (R-R)

P    Bill Burns (S-L)

P    Eddie Stack (R-R)

P    Fred Beebe (R-R)

P    Cliff Curtis (R-R)

P    Ad Brennan (L-L)

P    Bob Ewing (R-R)

C    Pat Moran (R-R)

C    Red Kleinow (R-R)

C    Tubby Spencer (R-R)

SS  Clarence Lehr (R-R) (OF)

OF  Jimmy Walsh (R-R) (2B-SS-3B)

PH  Fred Beck (L-L) (OF-1B) (retroactive designated hitter)

PH  Kitty Bransfield (R-R) (1B)

RP  John Rowan (R-R)

RP  Bert Humphries (R-R)

RP  Bert Hall (R-R)

1911 New York Giants Baseball Cards and Stamps

1911 New York Giants American Tobacco Unofficial Checklist

Red Ames (S-R)

Beals Becker (L-L)

Al Bridwell (R-R)

Otis Crandall (R-R)

Art Devlin (R-R)

Josh Devore (R-R)

Larry Doyle (R-R)

Art Fletcher (R-R)

Hank Gowdy (R-R)

Buck Herzog (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Arlie Latham

Rube Marquard (S-L)

Christy Mathewson (R-R)

John McGraw

Fred Merkle (R-R)

Chief Meyers (R-R)

Red Murray (R-R)

Bugs Raymond (R-R)

Admiral Schlei (R-R)

Fred Snodgrass (R-R)

1911 New York Giants Pinkerton Cabinets unofficial checklist

Beals Becker (L-L)

Al Bridwell (R-R)

Doc Crandall (R-R)

Art Devlin (R-R)

Josh Devore (R-R)

Larry Doyle (R-R)

Louis Drucke (R-R)

Buck Herzog (R-R)

Christy Mathewson (R-R)

John McGraw

Fred Merkle (R-R)

Red Murray (R-R)

Bugs Raymond (R-R)

Admiral Schlei (R-R)

Fred Snodgrass (R-R)

Hooks Wiltse (R-L)

1911 New York Giants Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist

Red Ames (S-R)

Beals Becker (L-L)

Doc Crandall (R-R)

Art Devlin (R-R)

Josh Devore (R-R)

Larry Doyle (R-R)

Louis Drucke (R-R)

Art Fletcher (R-R)

Hank Gowdy (R-R)

Grover Hartley (R-R)

Buck Herzog (R-R)

Rube Marquard (S-L)

Christy Mathewson (R-R)

John McGraw

Fred Merkle (R-R)

Chief Meyers (R-R)

Red Murray (R-R)

Tillie Shafer (S-R)

Fred Snodgrass (R-R)

Art Wilson (R-R)

Hooks Wiltse (R-L)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Red Ames

Al Bridwell

Art Devlin

Larry Doyle

Willie Keeler

Christy Mathewson

John McGraw

Fred Merkle

Chief Meyers

Red Murray

Bugs Raymond

Admiral Schlei

Fred Tenney

Hooks Wiltse

Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets

Red Ames

Al Bridwell

Art Devlin

Josh Devore

Larry Doyle

Christy Mathewson

John McGraw

Fred Merkle

Chief Meyers

Red Murray

Bugs Raymond 

Fred Snodgrass

Hooks Wiltse

Mecca Double Folders

Larry Doyle/Chief Meyers

Christy Mathewson/Al Bridwell

Hooks Wiltse/Fred Merkle

Baltimore Newsboys Series

Red Ames

Art Devlin

Josh Devore

John McGraw

Red Murray

Diamond Gum Pins

Larry Doyle

Christy Mathewson

S74 Silks

Beals Becker

Al Birdwell

Doc Crandall

Art Devlin

Larry Doyle

Art Fletcher

Rube Marquard

Christy Mathewson 

John McGraw

Fred Merkle

Chief Meyers

Red Murray 

Admiral Schlei

Fred Snodgrass 

S74 Silks (colored)

Leon Ames

Beals Becker

Al Birdwell

Doc Crandall

Art Devlin 

Josh Devore

Larry Doyle

Art Fletcher

Rube Marquard

Christy Mathewson 

John McGraw

Fred Merkle 

Chief Meyers 

Red Murray 

Bugs Raymond 

Admiral Schlei

Fred Snodgrass

Hooks Wiltse

Yellow Woodgrain notebook covers

Art Devlin

Christy Mathewson

RED AMES

"Leon Ames, one of the New York Nationals' corps of twirlers, started with the A.J.G. team in 1903, and has since been one of the Giants. In his seven years with them, he has finished the season on the right side of the ledger five times. Some of the games he has won have long and hard fought, including one of May 30, 1910, when he beat the Philadelphias in sixteen innings.

Ames' control has been steadily improving. In 1910 he pitched 190 innings and gave 63 passes, or one about every three innings."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BEALS BECKER

"Beals Becker, utility outfielder for the New York Nationals, came to the Pittsburgh team in 1908 with a reputation for swatting the ball hard and often when he was with the Little Rock team of the Southern Association. The Pirates traded him to Boston that same season, and in 1909 he had 138 hits for 183 total bases.

Transferred to the New York Nationals for 1910, he has not had many chances to shine, but finished with a good batting average."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

AL BRIDWELL

"Al Bridwell, the Giants' fast shortstop, started to follow the profession in 1903, with Columbus [OH]. Later, he made such a good showing with Atlanta that the Cincinnati club drafted him. The Boston Nationals secured him afterward and traded him to the New York Nationals in a December 1907 deal involving Bill Dahlen, Fred Tenney, Dan McGann and others.

He has not only been a splendid acquisition for the Giants' infield, but has been one of their best batters. In 1910 the opposing pitcher struck him out only 23 times and gave him 73 walks to first base."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DOC CRANDALL

"Otis Crandall, the Giants' promising young pitcher, has steadily improved. Not only has his percentage of games won climbed nearly to the top of the list, but the figures for his fielding and batting are high. In 1910 he had only one fielding error in 208 innings, and at bat hit safely 25 times for 38 bases and nad an average for the season of .342."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ART DEVLIN

"Arthur Devlin joined the Giants in 1904 and has since been a mainstay of the team, doing grand work and plenty of it. Although he led the circuit's third basemen in 1908, it was not because he dodged the difficult fielding chances and thus escaped errors. On the contrary, he had a total for 1908, 1909 and 1910 of 573 putouts and 932 assists, more than any other third baseman in the National League. Some of his stops looked impossible before he made them."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOSH DEVORE

"Josh Devore, the Giants' fast, young outfielder, played professional base ball before he was twenty, with the Meridian club of the Cotton States League, in 1906 and 1907. The Giants secured his services in 1907, but for 1908 turned him over to Newark.

Although he batted .290 there and stole 48 bases, he was only a utility man at the Polo Grounds in 1909. In 1910 he came into his own with a batting average of .304, for a total of 186 bases while purloining an extra 43 sacks."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

LARRY DOYLE

"Larry Doyle, field captain and second baseman of the New York Nationals, first played with them in 1907, and succeeded that season in batting .260. Since then he has been one of the Giants' hardest hitters, twice getting into the .300 class. In 1910 his 164 hits included 21 doubles, 14 triples and eight home runs, for a total of 237 bases. Besides, in that year he waited for free transportation and got it 71 times, while stealing 39 bases."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ART FLETCHER

"Arthur Fletcher, the Giants' active young substitute shortstop, came from the Dallas team of the Texas League. Owing to Bridwell's playing the position most of the time, he has not had much opportunity to get practice in actual games, but nevertheless has shown his big league form.

On October 11, 1910, he made four hits in five times at bat, and in two games in the series with the Yankees accepted 13 chances in fautless style."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ARLIE LATHAM

"When the St. Louis Browns won the pennant in the American Association from 1885-88 inclusive, Arlie Latham was one of their stars. He was good in the field and at bat, several seasons batting over .300, and the most famous base stealer in the country.

Chris Von der Ahe, president of the club, used to go to every game just to watch Arlie's antics on the base paths and the coaching lines. In February 1909, Manager McGraw engaged Latham to give his young players points on getting around the bases, an art he is preeminently fitted to teach."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

RUBE MARQUARD

"Richard Marquard, bought by the Giants from Indianapolis in the fall of 1908, came to New York with a fine record. His effective work was a most important factor in the winning by Indianapolis of the close race for the Association pennant in 1908- in the 47 games he pitched for them, the opposing team scored only 90 runs, less than two to a game, and in 1,259 times at bat against him made only 234 hits, an aggregate batting average of .186. He struck out 250 batsmen.

Marquard is only twenty-two years old, and with a little more experience in the National League is looked to for work nearly equal to what he did for Indianapolis."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

CHRISTY MATHEWSON

"Christy Mathewson, idol of New York fans and one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever known, has been one great factor in helping the Giants to their good standing.

Absolutely subduing the Athletics in 1905 and mowing down the Yankees in 1910 (14 strikeouts in one game) were only samples of his work. His splendid control is shown by the fact that in four years ending in 1910, he only gave 191 bases on balls and hit eight batters (none in 1909) while striking out 770 men."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN MCGRAW

"When John J. McGraw took hold of the Giants on July 19, 1902, their winning percentage was .315. The next year he brougtht them up to a finish in second place. In 1904 they won their first pennant in fifteen years, and in 1905 won both the National and World's Championships. Since then they have stood second in 1906, 1908 and 1910, third in 1909 and fourth in 1907. 

McGraw has done wonders in putting a winning spirit into the Giants,and what is more important, has developed a group of young players who will insure the future high standing of the team."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

FRED MERKLE

"Fred Merkle, once substitute and now regular first baseman for the Giants, first played ball with the smaller independent and semi-professional teams of the middle West. Eventually signing with the Tecumsah Club. he became one of the best players in the Southern Michigan Association, and was secured by the New York Nationals.

His playing has steadily improved, and the records show that he is developing into the ideal first baseman, who must be a top notch fielder and extra hard hitter."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

CHIEF MEYERS

"Chief Meyers, who did the larger part of the catching for the Giants in 1909 and 1910, has done some very high grade work, considering the short time  he has been in the National League. In 1910 he had 154 assists, which shows that his throwing arm worked most of the time. His hard hitting, especially when the bases were tenanted, won many a game for his team."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

RED MURRAY

"Red Murray, whom the Giants got from St. Louis in 1909, already had a fine record at the bat and on the paths, and has made good. His 303 hits in 1909 and 1910, totaling 418 bases, were often made at the most opportune times, and in the outfield, he has spoiled many a prospective homer or three-bagger by a dazzling catch. His throwing arm to the plate has been deadly, as shown by his record of more assists in 1909 and 1910 than any other outfielder in the National League."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BUGS RAYMOND

"Arthur L. Raymond, the big spitball pitcher of the New York Nationals, started out with minor teams in the Middle West. He first played Class A ball in the Southern League, and while there developed his spitter to such an extent that he was thought good enough for big league work, and the St. Louis Cardinals got him. In 1908 he went to the Giants in the famous three-cornered involving New York, St. Louis and Cincinnati.

When right, Raymond is a very effective pitcher, having terrific speed. He is physically rugged and has lasted through some hard extra-inning games."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ADMIRAL SCHLEI

"George H. Schlei first played with the New York National League club in 1909, having come from Cincinnati to take the place left vacant when Roger Bresnahan left to manage St. Louis. To fill Roger's shoes was no small task, but the records show figures for his work above ordinary catchers. In 1910, on 211 chances, Schlei had only three errors for a percentage of .986, third on the list of National League backstops."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

FRED SNODGRASS

"Fred Snodgrass, one of the valuable young players McGraw added to the Giants, was engaged as a catcher in 1908. He had little chance to shine until the fall of 1909, when he played 20 games in the outfield and hit .300.

In 1910 he got into the ranks of the star batsmen of the league, having a batting average of .405 up to August 11, and finished with a figure of .321, only ten points behind Magee of Philadelphia."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

HOOKS WILTSE

"George Wiltse, the Giants' tall side-wheeler, has been a valuable asset to them. In 1904 when they won the National League championship under McGraw, his percentage of victories was .813, and in 1905 he again helped with a percentage of .714.

His greatest feat was pitching ten innings against Philadelphia on July 4, 1908, without a hit or a run. Only thirty-one men faced him."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 New York Giants Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR John McGraw

CH Arlie Latham

CH Wilbert Robinson

C Chief Meyers (R-R)

1B Fred Merkle (R-R)

2B Larry Doyle (L-R)

3B Art Devlin (R-R)

SS Art Fletcher (R-R) (3B-2B)

LF Josh Devore (L-R)

CF Fred Snodgrass (R-R)

RF Red Murray (R-R)

P Christy Mathewson (R-R)

P Rube Marquard (S-L)

P  Red Ames (S-R)

P Hooks Wiltse (R-L)

P Louis Drucke (R-R)

P Bugs Raymond (R-R)

C Art Wilson (R-R)

C Grover Hartley (R-R)

1B Hank Gowdy (R-R)

3B Buck Herzog (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

3B Tilllie Shafer (S-R) (2B)

SS Al Bridwell (L-R)

OF Beals Becker (L-L) (OF)

PH Mike Donlin (L-L) (OF)

RP Doc Crandall (R-R) 

RP Dick Rudolph (R-R)

1911 Cincinnati Reds Baseball Cards and Stamps

1911 Cincinnati Reds American Tobacco Unofficial Checklist

Rafael Almeida (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Johnny Bates (L-L)

Fred Beck (L-L)

Bob Bescher (S-L)

Tom Downey (S-R)

Dick Egan (R-R)

Jimmy Esmond (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Art Fromme (R-R)

Harry Gaspar (R-R)

Eddie Grant (L-R)

Clark Griffith

Dick Hoblitzell (L-R)

Armando Marsans (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Larry McLean (R-R)

Mike Mitchell (R-R)

Hank Severeid (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Frank Smith (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

George Suggs (R-R)

1911 Cincinnati Reds Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist

Dave Alitzer (L-R)

Johnny Bates (L-L)

Fred Beck (L-L)

Bob Bescher (S-L)

Tommy Clarke (R-R)

Tom Downey (S-R)

Dick Egan (R-R)

Art Fromme (R-R)

Harry Gaspar (R-R)

Eddie Grant (L-R)

Clark Griffith

Dick Hoblitzell (L-R)

Larry McLean (R-R)

George McQuillan (R-R)

Mike Mitchell (R-R)

Lew Moren (R-R)

Art Phelan (R-R)

George Suggs (R-R)

1911 Cincinnati Reds Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist

Johnny Bates (L-L)

Fred Beck (L-L)

Bob Bescher (S-L)

Tommy Clarke (R-R)

Tom Downey (S-R)

Art Fromme (R-R)

Harry Gaspar (R-R)

Eddie Grant (L-R)

Dick Hoblitzell (L-R)

Larry McLean (R-R)

Mike Mitchell (R-R)

George Suggs (R-R)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Bob Bescher

Bill Burns

Harry Coveleski

Tom Downey

Art Fromme

Clark Griffith

Dick Hoblitzell

Mike Mitchell

Frank Smith 

Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets

Clark Griffith

Mecca Double Folders

Harry Gaspar/Tommy Clarke

Eddie Grant/Larry McLean

Tom Downey/Art Baker

S74 Silks

Johnny Bates

Clark Griffith

S74 Silks (colored)

Johnny Bates

Bob Bescher

Tom Downey

Art Fromme

Eddie Grant

Dick Hoblitzell

Mike Mitchell

Baltimore Newsboys Series

Johnny Bates

Bob Bescher

Eddie Grant

JOHNNY BATES

"John W. Bates, popularly known as 'Joe,' outfielder for the Philadelphia Nationals, made his baseball debut with the team of his hometown, Steubenville, Ohio, in 1905. His reputation as a long distance hitter brought him into the National League under the direction of the Bostons.

In the middle of the 1909 season, he was traded to Philadelphia. He became one of the best batters in the league, having cracked 152 hits in 1910, good for a total of 209 bases.

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

FRED BECK

"Fred Beck, the hard hitting outfielder, was sold to the Cincinnati Reds by the Boston Nationals in February 1911. Beck started as a pitcher with the Bloomington club of the Three-Eye League, but having being tried in the outfield was such a success that he was kept there. In 1908 he put in part of a season with the San Francisco team and was then drafted by Boston.

In 1910 he did some heavy batting for that team, including 32 doubles, nine triples and 10 home runs among his 157 hits."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BOB BESCHER

"Bob Bescher, one of Cincinnati's famous outfielders, played base ball in college for four years, but did not go on the professional field until 1906 in Lima, Ohio. In 1907 and 1908 he played with the Dayton team, distinguishing himself in 1908 by stealing 62 bases. At the close of the Central League season, he joined the Reds and has proven a very fast man, covering a lot of ground, and leading the National League in the stolen base column in 1909 and 1910."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

TOM DOWNEY

"Tom Downey, Cincinnati's active young infielder, was first given a trial on a professional diamond in 1903 by James O'Rourke, Bridgeport's veteran manager. After three years in Bridgeport, he played in the outlaw Tri-State League and eventually landed with Birmingham of the Southern Association. He played at second, third and short for that team in 1908, and in 1910 filled at both short and third for Cincinnati."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DICK EGAN

"Richard J. Egan, Cincinnati's fast second baseman, got into the professional game with the Spokane club in 1905. In 1906 and 1907 he played with the Peoria team and in 1908 was with Harrisburg. He made so fine a record with the latter club that year that he was recalled by the Reds, who controlled his services.

His work at second has steadily improved and he now ranks with the best players in the major leagues at that position."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ART FROMME

"Arthur Fromme, one of the pitching staff of the Cincinnati Reds, commenced playing base ball when only 15 years old, and when only 20 got up and managed a team in his native town of Quincy, Illinois. In 1905 and 1906 he played with the regular Quincy team and with the Springfields, and commenced the 1907 season with the St. Louis Nationals. In the winter of 1908-1909 he was traded to the Cincinnatis, and in 1909 showed major league form for that team by winning 19 games, including four shutouts. In 1910 ill health kept him off the diamond, but he is looked to by the Reds for much good future work."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

HARRY GASPAR

"Harry Gaspar, the promising twirler of the Cincinnati National League team, first appeared on a professional diamond in the I.I.I. League, and after pitching for various teams made a great name for himself with Waterloo of the Iowa State League in 1907. That year he won 32 out of 36 completed games and had such control that during the entire season he gave only 36 passes.

Since being drafted by Cincinnati he has become one of their regular staff and is expected to be of much service in the future."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

EDDIE GRANT

"Eddie Grant, the third baseman whom Cincinnati got from Philadelphia in a trade during the winter of 1910-11, joined the Phillies in June 1907. During the 1906 season he had covered third base for the Jersey City Eastern League team in good style, and more important, had led the batters with .322. Manager Murray of Jersey City, when given the management of the Philadelphias, succeeded in taking Grant with him. In 1907 Grant was handicapped by injuries but has since developed into one of the best third sackers in the National League."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

CLARK GRIFFITH

"Old Fox Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati National League team, first played as a semi-professional in Bloomington, Illinois. From 1888 on he pitched for several teams in the West and on the Pacific Coast, until in 1893 his work in Oakland brought about his purchase by the Cubs, for whom he played until 1900, when he became manager of the Chicago Americans in 1901. He resigned as manager of the New York Americans in June 1908, and in 1909 took charge of the Reds.

In his pitching days Griffith got his nickname by fooling opposing batsmen, and as a manager has displayed the same quality of astuteness."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DICK HOBLITZELL

"Dick Hoblitzell, Cincinnati's star first baseman, only started as professional in 1907 with the Clarksburg, West Virginia, team. In 1908 before going with Cincinnati, he played 53 games with the Wheeling Club of the Central League. His hitting in the major leagues, figured on 1,242 times at bat in three years, averages .288.

His work at first has been of a high order. He does not play if tied to the bag."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

LARRY MCLEAN

"Larry McClean, catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, besides being a good backstop, is also one of the biggest men in base ball, being six feet five inches tall and built in proportion. He played with various teams 'way down East' until 1903, when he was transferred to Chicago, and in 1904 with St. Louis. The latter team let him go to Portland, who in turn sold his release to Cincinnati in 1907. Since then he has caught the majority of the games for the Reds, his pegging being especially good."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

MIKE MITCHELL

"Mike Mitchell, one of the hard hitting players who look after the Cincinnatis' outer works, first played professional ball in the New York State League, from which he graduated in 1905 to the Pacific Coast. In the outfield for Portland, his excellent performance in the outfield attracted the management of the Cincinnati team, and since joining them he has developed into a top notch batter. In 1909 he had 17 three-baggers and 18 in 1910, leading the National League."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

GEORGE SUGGS

"George Suggs, one of most dependable pitchers of the Cincinnati National League Club, first played with independent teams in his native state. In 1904 he worked for the Jacksonvilles of the South Atlantic League and from 1905-07 for the Memphis team of the strong Southern League, which has graduated so many good players to the majors. In the fall of 1907 his services were secured by the Detroits, who used him as a substitute pitcher for a year and a half, letting him go to Mobile during the 1909 season. His purchase by Cincinnati for the 1910 season proved a good investment."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Cincinnati Reds Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Clark Griffith

C   Larry McLean (R-R)

1B Dick Hoblitzell (L-R)

2B Dick Egan (R-R)

3B Eddie Grant (L-R)

SS Tom Downey (S-R)

LF Bob Bescher (S-L)

CF Johnny Bates (L-L)

RF Mike Mitchell (R-R)

P   George Suggs (R-R)

P   Harry Gaspar (R-R)

P   Bobby Keefe (R-R)

P   Art Fromme (R-R)

P   Frank Smith (R-R)

P   Lew Moren (R-R)

P   Harry Coveleski (R-R)

C   Tommy Clarke (R-R)

C   Hank Severeid (R-R)

3B Rafael Almeida (R-R)

SS Jimmy Esmond (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

SS Dave Alitzer (L-R) (OF)

OF Fred Beck (L-L) (1B)

PH Armando Marsans (R-R) (OF)

RP George McQuillan (R-R)

RP Bill Burns (S-L)

1911 Chicago Cubs Baseball Cards and Stamps

1911 Chicago Cubs American Tobacco Company Unofficial Checklist

Jimmy Archer (R-R)

Mordecai Brown (S-R)

Frank Chance (R-R)

Johnny Evers (L-R)

Bill Foxen (L-L)   

Wilbur Good (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Johnny Kling (R-R)

Harry McIntire (R-R)

Tom Needham  (R-R)

Orval Overall (S-R)

Jack Pfiester (R-L)

Ed Reulbach (R-R)

Lewis Richie (R-R)

Frank Schulte (L-R)

David Shean (R-R)

Jimmy Sheckard (L-R)

Joe Tinker (R-R)

1911 Chicago Cubs Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist

Jimmy Archer (R-R)

Mordecai Brown (S-R)

Frank Chance (R-R)

King Cole (R-R)

Johnny Evers (L-R)

Wilbur Good (L-L)

Peaches Graham (R-R)

Solly Hofman (R-R)

Johnny Kling (R-R)

Harry McIntire (R-R)

Tom Needham (R-R)

Orval Overall (S-R)

Jack Pfiester (R-L) 

Ed Reulbach (R-R)

Lew Richie (R-R)

Frank Schulte (L-R)

Jimmy Sheckard (L-R)

Joe Tinker (R-R)

Heinie Zimmerman (R-R) 

1911 Chicago Cubs Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist

Jimmy Archer (R-R)

Mordecai Brown (S-R)

Frank Chance (R-R)

King Cole (R-R)

Johnny Evers (L-R)

Peaches Graham (R-R)

Solly Hofman (R-R)

Ed Lennox (R-R)

Harry McIntire (R-R)

Tom Needham (R-R)

Ed Reulbach (R-R)

Lewis Richie (R-R)

Reggie Richter (R-R)

John Rowan (R-R)

Frank Schulte (L-R)

David Shean (R-R)

Jimmy Sheckard (L-R)

Joe Tinker (R-R)

Fred Toney (R-R)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Mordecai Brown

Frank Chance

Johnny Evers

Solly Hofman

Johnny Kling

Harry McIntire

Orval Overall

Jack Pfiester

Frank Schulte

Joe Tinker

Mecca Double Folders

Mordechai Brown/Solly Hofman

Johnny Evers/Frank Chance

Johnny Kling/King Cole

S74 Silks

Mordecai Brown

Frank Chance

Johnny Evers

Bill Foxen

Harry McIntire

Tom Needham

Orval Overall

Ed Reulbach

Frank Schulte

Dave Shean

Jimmy Sheckard

Harry Steinfeldt

Joe Tinker

S74 Silks (colored)

Jimmy Archer

Mordecai Brown

Frank Chance

Johnny Evers

Bill Foxen

Peaches Graham

Harry McIntire

Tom Needham

Orval Overall

Ed Reulbach

Frank Schulte

Dave Shean

Jimmy Sheckard

Joe Tinker

Baltimore Newsboys Series

Frank Chance

Johnny Evers

Diamond Gum Pins

Frank Chance

Johnny Evers

Orval Overall

Joe Tinker

Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets

Jimmy Archer

Mordechai Brown

Frank Chance

Johnny Evers

Solly Hofman

Ed Reulbach

Frank Schulte

Jimmy Sheckard

Joe Tinker

JIMMY ARCHER

"Jimmy Archer, he of the famous whip, was secured by the Cubs from Buffalo in 1908. He started as an outfielder with the Fargo, North Dakota, team, but when playing with Atlanta, of the Southern League, was put in to catch in an emergency, and won himself a regular place behind the bat. The Detroits had him in 1907 but let him go to Buffalo, where his good work got him back into the majors. Besides doing well as a catcher, he has been a good substitute for Chance at first."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

MORDECAI BROWN

"Mordecai Brown, the Cubs' famous pitcher, had several years in the minors before he joined the Chicago team. The first two years he was with them he did very fair work but it was in 1906 that he made it evident what a great pitcher he was by winning 26 games and losing 6. The three years that the Cubs won the pennant, 1906, 1907 and 1908, he had winning percentages of .813, .769 and .763."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

FRANK CHANCE

"Frank Chance, known as 'Husk' by the Chicago fans, joined the Nationals there in 1898. Made manager in 1905, he led them to the National League Championship in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1910 and to the World's Championship in 1907 and 1908.

His batting has been uniformly good, five times over the .300 mark, and at first base he has few equals. In 1910, on 814 chances, he made only three errors, the percentage of .996 being a major league record."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHNNY EVERS

"Johnny Evers, the physically and mentally active second baseman of the Cubs, first played with them in 1903 and has since shone around the keystone sack of their famous infield. His name has been printed countless times as the pivot man in lightning double plays, and his individual work has also been of the wizard order.

Whether heading the batting list of the Cubs or lower down, he is a valuable asset, being a good waiter, a reliable hitter and once 'on,' a great run-getter."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

BILL FOXEN

"Southpaw William A. Foxen, of the Chicago Nationals, started as a professional with New Bedford of the New England League in 1903. He spent the next four years with Hartford of the Connecticut League and Jersey City League of the Eastern League. In 1908 he was secured by the Philadelphia Nationals, and in 1910 Manager Chance, who wished to strengthen his corps of left-handers, made a good trade for the Cubs by taking him in exchange for Stack and Luderus. Manager Dooin considered him one of the best southpaws in the profession."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

WILBUR GOOD

"Wilbur Good, outfielder of the Boston Nationals, made his entry into the major leagues with the Cleveland Americans in 1908. His fielding with the Naps improved in 1909, but his batting fell off, and they let the Philadelphia Athletics get him in a trade. The Athletics let him go to Baltimore of the Eastern League, where his consistent fielding and heavy hitting got him back into the majors with Boston and insured him a regular place in the lineup at the start of the 1911 season."

-1911 American Tobacco Company set T205

GEORGE GRAHAM

"George F. Graham, familiarly called 'Peaches,' has been a power behind the bat for the Boston Nationals. He broke into professional baseball with the Rock Island team of the I.I.I. League, and  in 1904 became a member of the Colorado Springs club of the Western League. In 1905 he joined the Minneapolis team, and his versatility was shown by his playing at second, short and in the outfield as well as catching. In the fall of 1907, his release was bought by the Boston Nationals."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHNNY KLING

"Johnny Kling, one of the greatest catchers who ever wore a mask, was acquired by the Cubs from St. Joseph in 1900. Until 1903, he was only their second catcher, but when in that year Chance went from behind the bat to first base, Kling began his wonderful record as backstop for the Cubs' splendid machine. Besides being a power behind the plate, his batting in the four championship years, 1906-07-08-10, averaged .285."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

HARRY MCINTYRE

"Harry McIntyre commenced playing professional ball with Dayton, Ohio, and after a varied experience in the minors and with Brooklyn, became a member of the Cubs pitching staff in 1910, and succeeded in turning in thirteen wins. His batting average that year was better than most pitchers, only four in the National League doing better. He has a record of 108 strike outs in 1908, 91 in 1909 and 65 in 1910."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

TOM NEEDHAM

"Tom Needham, Chicago's substitute catcher, after several years in the minor leagues of the west, was secured by the Boston Nationals and played with them for two years. In 1908 he caught 47 games for the Giants and in 1909 was taken by the Cubs, but had no chance to distinguish himself as the 154 games were divided between Moran and Archer. In 1910, he caught 28 games and had only three errors on 165 chances."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ORVAL OVERALL

"Orval Overall, the large-framed pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, came to that from Cincinnati in 1906. His greatest pitching for them was winning fourteen consecutive victories in the fall of 1907 and the spring of 1908. Of his 47 games won in 1908-09-10, 17 were shutouts. In four years, on 294 fielding chances, he made only 11 errors."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JACK PFIESTER

"Jack Pfiester, the southpaw whom the Cubs traded to Louisville in May 1911, entered organized baseball with the Baltimore team in 1901. He spent 1902 with the Columbus and Spokane teams and 1903 with San Francisco. The Pittsburgh management then owned his services for a few months but let him go to Omaha, where he did so well in 1904 and 1905 that the Cubs got him.

With them, he has pitched more in some seasons than others, being especially strong in 1909, when he won 17 games and lost 6. At one time, he beat the New Yorks so regularly that Chicago fans called him 'Jack the Giant Killer.' "

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ED REULBACH

"Big Ed Reulbach, the Chicago Nationals' tall pitcher, has caused many victories to go on the record. In 1906, 1907 and 1908 he led the National League with percentages of .826, .810 and .774.

On September 26, 1908, when the grueling finish between the Giants and Cubs was on, he shut out Brooklyn in both halves of a doubleheader."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

LEWIS RICHIE

"Lewis Richie, one of the twirling staff of the Chicago Nationals, first pitched for independent and semi-professional teams in the neighborhood of Williamsport, his home town. In 1905 the Williamsport Club, of the Tri-State League, took him on, and he made so good a reputation by his work that he was secured by the Philadelphia Nationals. In July 1909, he was traded to Boston, and early in 1910 was taken by the Chicago Cubs. In mid-season, when several of their veterans were out of the game, Richie's services were of great help to them."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

FRANK SCHULTE

"Frank M. Schulte, one of the Cubs' star outfielders, was signed by them in 1904 and has thus been an active agent in helping them land the pennant four times. All critics admire the easy and graceful style of his hitting; that is also what the figures for 1910 show- 168 hits for a total of 257 bases. His batting for his seven years with Chicago averages .273.

In the field he has an excellent record. In 1908 he only made one error in 89 games, giving him an average of .992, a major league record for outfielders."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

DAVID SHEAN

"David Shean, the young second baseman of the Boston Nationals, first played as a professional in Rutland, Vermont. After a short experience there and in Montreal, he went to Williamsport of the Tri-State League. Here, the high figures for his batting and fielding in 1908 caused him to be drafted by the Philadelphia Nationals. From Philadelphia, he was traded to Boston in the summer of 1909."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JIMMY SCHECKARD

"Jimmy Scheckard was secured by the Cubs from Brooklyn in 1906 and first played with them that year, so he has been one of the regulars in the little band that won four National League pennants in five years. In those five years he has taken part in 697 games, which is in itself a fine record for consistent and faithful service.

In 1910 his 130 hits included 27 two-baggers, six three-baggers and five home runs. That same season, being a good waiter, he got 83 free passes."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOE TINKER

"Joe Tinker, the brilliant Chicago shortstop, has a consistently good record in the field and at bat. In 1908 he played 22 consecutive games in June without an error, and at the end of the season led shortstops with a percentage of .958 on 923 chances.

During 1908, 1909 and 1910 he safely 414 times for 594 total bases, including 73 two-baggers, 34 three-baggers and 13 home runs."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Chicago Cubs Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Frank Chance

C   Jimmy Archer (R-R)

1B Vic Saier (L-R)

2B Heinie Zimmerman (R-R) 

3B Jim Doyle (R-R)

SS Joe Tinker (R-R)

LF Jimmy Scheckard (L-R)

CF Solly Hofman (R-R)

RF Frank Schulte (L-R)

P Modecai Brown (S-R)

P Lew Richie (R-R)

P King Cole (R-R)

P Ed Reulbach (R-R)

P Orval Overall (S-R)

P Harry McIntire (R-R)

P Bill Foxen (L-L)

P Jack Pfiester (R-L) 

C   Tom Needham (R-R)

C    Peaches Graham (R-R)

C   Johnny Kling (R-R)

1B Frank Chance (R-R)

3B Johnny Evers (L-R) (2B)

SS David Shean (R-R) (2B)

OF Al Kaiser (R-R)

PH Wilbur Good (L-L) (OF) (retroactive designated hitter)

RP Fred Toney (R-R)

RP Reggie Richter (R-R)

RP Jack Rowan (R-R)

1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball Cards and Stamps

1911 Brooklyn Dodgers American Tobacco Unofficial Checklist

Cy Barger (L-R)

George Bell (R-R)

Bill Bergen (R-R)

Bill Dahlen (R-R)

Jake Daubert (L-L)

Eddie Dent (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

John Hummell (R-R)

Ed Lennox (R-R)

Pryor McElveen (R-R)

Pat Ragan (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Nap Rucker (R-L)

Doc Scanlan (L-R)

Bill Schardt (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Red Smith (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Tony Smith (R-R)

Elmer Steele (R-R) (suggested American Tobbaco update)

Bert Tooley (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Zack Wheat (L-R)

Eddie Zimmerman (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist

Cy Barger (L-R)

George Bell (R-R)

Bill Bergen (R-R)

George Browne (L-R)

Bill Dahlen (R-R)

Jake Daubert (L-L)

Bill Davidson (R-R)

Tex Erwin (L-R)

John Hummell (R-R)

Elmer Knetzer (R-R)

Ed Lennox (R-R)

Nap Rucker (R-L)

Doc Scanlan (L-R)

Tony Smith (R-R)

Zack Wheat (L-R)

1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist

Cy Barger (L-R)

George Bell (R-R)

Bill Dahlen (R-R)

Jake Daubert (L-L)

Tex Erwin (L-R)

John Hummell (R-R)

Nap Rucker (R-L)

Doc Scanlan (L-R)

Zack Wheat (L-R)

Mecca Double Folders

Nap Rucker/Jake Daubert

Zack Wheat/Bill Bergen

Turkey Red Cabinets

George Bell

Bill Bergen

George Browne

Bill Dahlen

Tim Jordan

Ed Lennox

Jones, Keyser and Arras Cabinets

George Bell

Bill Bergen

Bill Dahlen

Nap Rucker

Zack Wheat

S74 Silks

Cy Barger

George Bell

Tony Smith

S74 Silks (colored)

Cy Barger

George Bell

Bill Bergen

Bill Dahlen

Jake Daubert

John Hummell

Nap Rucker

Doc Scanlon

Zack Wheat

CY BARGER

"Edward C. ('Cy') Barger, one of Brooklyn's regular pitchers, has had most of his professional experience in the Eastern League. He was one of Rochester's mainstays in 1908, when he split even in victories and defeats. In 1909, when they won the pennant, he was their leading twirler, credited with 23 of the 90 games they won. He split even in 1910, but with a winning team is expected to get on the right side of the ledger.

He is a fair batsman for a pitcher and fields his position finely, making only one error in 97 chances in 1910."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

GEORGE BELL

"George G. Bell, one of the regulars on the pitching list of the Brooklyn National League Club, made his entrance into the ranks of professional baseball players playing with the A.J.G. (Amsterdam-Johnstown-Gloversville) club of the New York League in 1904. In 1905 the A.J.G.s won the league's pennant after a hot fight, and Bell was an active agent in getting the needed victories.

In 1906, although he belonged to Brooklyn, he played with Altoona, winning 23 games and losing 16. Recalled by Brooklyn at the close of that season, he has since worked for them every year."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BILL BERGEN

"William Bergen, catcher for the Brooklyn National League Club, has been their mainstay behind the bat, catching the majority of their games nearly every season since he joined them. The work he has done for the team has been great in quantity and has steadily improved in quality. In 1908 he led National League catchers, making only seven errors in 614 chances."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BILL DAHLEN

"Bill Dahlen, manager of the Brooklyn Nationals, is qualified for the post by years of actual service. In 1899 and 1900 he played shortstop for Brooklyn when they won the pennant. In 1904 he was traded to the Giants, and by his star performance that year and next helped them win National and World's Championships. In 1908 he went to the Boston Nationals and for a season played well, but in 1909 ilness made him give up active playing and accept the position of Brooklyn's manager.

If he does as well as a manager as he did as a player, he will get his team into the first division."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JAKE DAUBERT

"Jake Daubert, Brooklyn's star first baseman, came to them with a good record for his work in the Southern Association. Playing first for Nashville in 1908 and for Memphis in 1909, on a grand total of 2,235 chances, he was charged with only 23 errors, giving him the fine average of .990.

Besides keeping up his good fielding in Brooklyn in 1910, he made 15 doubles, 15 triples and eight home runs."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

JOHN HUMMELL

"John Edwin Hummell, Brooklyn infielder, has made himself one of the most valuable men on the team. Like many of the good players in the majors, he is a graduate of the Tri-State League, having started with the Washington, Pa, team. In 1905, his record with the Holyoke team of the Connecticut League resulted in his being procured by the Brooklyns. With them, he has at times played every position in the infield and outfield, and has invariably made good."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

PRYOR MCELVEEN

"Pryor McElveen, Brooklyn's active infielder, like Daubert and Wheat, is a graduate of the Southern Association. In 1908, his last year with the Nashvilles, his fine play at third and timely batting helped them win the pennant.

With Brooklyn in 1910 he had to play all over the infield, and even went behind the plate when all the regular catchers were crippled. He amply demonstrated his value as an all-around player." 

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

NAP RUCKER

"Nap Rucker, who does a large part of the pitching for the Brooklyns, was got by them from Augusta for the drafting price of $500.00. This was in 1906, just after Rucker had helped Augusta win the South Atlantic pennant by winning 27 games and losing nine.

He has not made such a high average of victories with Brooklyn, but the team itself has not been a winner. He has had some fine individual feats to his credit, including an absolutely hitless game and one other game when he fanned 16 men."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

W.D. SCANLON

"Dr. W.D. Scanlon, pitcher of the Brooklyn National League team, was transferred from Pittsburgh during the season of 1904, and barring 1909 when illness kept him off the diamond, had has a very fair record, generally to the good and averaging far ahead of the team.

In 1905, Brooklyn's worst year, their standing at the end of the season was .316, while Dr. Scanlan captured 14 games and losing 8, a percentage of .538. In the five years ending in 1910, the Brooklyn team has won 303 games and lost 458, a percentage of .398, while the Doc is credited with 41 victories and charged with 39 defeats, a percentage of .512."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

TONY SMITH

"Tony Smith, whom the Brooklyn Nationals got from the Cubs in the spring of 1910, played with the Sioux City club of the Western League in 1909. During his season with that team, he kept the scorers busy, having made 183 hits, including 45 doubles, six triples and six home runs.

It is predicted that with a little more experience in the big league, he will be a heavy contributor to Brooklyn's batting average."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

ZACK WHEAT

"Zack D. Wheat, Brooklyn's promising outfielder, came from the Mobile team of the Southern Association and made good right from the start. In 1909 he played a few games in Brooklyn after the close of the Southern season, and made 31 hits in 26 games for a total of 44 bases. In 1910, he was one of two players in the National League who were in their club's every game and his work was good both in the field and at bat."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Brooklyn Dodgers Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Bill Dahlen 

C   Bill Bergen (R-R)

1B Jake Daubert (L-L)

2B John Hummell (R-R)

3B Eddie Zimmerman (R-R) 

SS Bert Tooley (R-R) 

LF Zack Wheat (L-R)

CF Bill Davidson (R-R)

RF Bob Coulson (R-R)

P   Nap Rucker (R-L)

P   Cy Barger (L-R) 

P   Elmer Knetzer (R-R)

P   Bill Schardt (R-R)

P   Doc Scanlan (L-R)

P   George Bell (R-R)

C   Tex Irwin (L-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

C   Otto Miller (R-R)

1B Tim Jordan (L-R)

3B Red Smith (R-R) 

3B Tony Smith (R-R) 

SS Dolly Stark (R-R)

SS Bill Dahlen (R-R)

OF Al Burch (L-R)

PH Pryor McElveen (R-R) (3B-SS-2B)

RP Pat Ragan (R-R) 

RP Eddie Dent (R-R) 

RP Elmer Steele (R-R)

1911 Boston Nationals Baseball Cards and Stamps

Boston Nationals American Tobacco Company Unofficial Checklist

Al Bridwell (L-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Walt Dickson (R-R) 

Ed Donnelly (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Cecil Ferguson (R-R)

Wilbur Good (L-L)

Hank Gowdy (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Peaches Graham (R-R)

Buck Herzog (R-R) 

Scotty Ingerton (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Johnny Kling (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Rube Kroh (L-L)  

Al Mattern (L-L)

Ed McDonald (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Harry Spratt(L-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Harry Steinfeldt (R-R)    

Fred Tenney (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Fuller Thompson (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Lefty Tyler (L-L) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Cy Young (R-R) (suggested American Tobacco update)

Boston Nationals Pinkerton Cabinets Unofficial Checklist

Buster Brown (R-R)

Billy Burke (L-L)

Bill Collins (S-R)

Cliff Curtis (R-R)

Cecil Ferguson (R-R)

Sam Frock (R-R)

Wilbur Good (L-L)

Buck Herzog (R-R)

Johnny Kling (R-R)

Al Mattern (L-L)

Doc Miller (L-L)

Bill Rariden (R-R)

Harry Steinfeldt (R-R)

Bill Sweeney (R-R)

Boston Nationals Helmar Stamps Unofficial Checklist

Al Bridwell(L-R)

Mike Donlin  (L-L) 

Hank Gowdy (R-R)

Johnny Kling (R-R)

Al Mattern (L-L)

Bill Sweeney (R-R)

Cy Young (R-R)

Jones, Keyser & Arras Cabinets

Fred Tenney

Mecca Double Folders

Al Mattern/Peaches Graham

Doc Miller/Buck Herzog

Turkey Red Cabinets

Peaches Graham

S74 Silks

Fred Beck

Peaches Graham

Al Mattern

S74 Silks (colored)

Johnny Kling

Al Mattern

Harry Steinfledt

CECIL FERGUSON

"Cecil Ferguson, who has been pitching for the Boston Nationals during the seasons of 1908, 1909 and 1910, went to that team from New York when the celebrated exchange was made involving Tenney, Bowerman and other players.

It is worthy of note that while the average of the figures of his victories for three years was .393, his team as a whole averaged only .349. Seven of his games were shut-outs. Ferguson is a young man, and with the general stengthening of his team is expected to show a creditable record."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

WILBUR GOOD

"Wilbur Good, outfielder of the Boston Nationals, made his entry into the major leagues with the Cleveland Americans in 1908. His fielding with the Naps improved in 1909 but his batting fell off, and they let the Philadelphia Athletics get him in a trade. The Athletics let him go to Baltimore of the Eastern League, where his consistent fielding and heavy hitting got him back into the majors with Boston and insured him a regular place in the lineup at the start of the 1911 season."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

BUCK HERZOG

"Charles L. Herzog, who covered the difficult position of third base for the Boston Nationals for the larger part of the 1910 season, was obtained by them from the Giants, with whom he had little chance to develop, as he was not called on to play regularly.

In 1908 he connected to the ball to the extent of 48 hits and 38 runs scored in 59 games, a very good record. In 1910, his 95 hits included 20 doubles, three triples and three home runs, amounting to 130 bases in all."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

AL MATTERN

"A.A. Mattern, the star southpaw of the Boston National League club, commenced playing professional ball with Indianapolis in 1905. In 1906 he was with Montreal, and in 1907, pitching for the Holyokes of the Connecticut League, helped them win the pennant by securing 16 victories and losing 7. In the fall of 1907 he was bought by the Boston Nationals and has developed into the mainstay of their pitching staff.

Many offers have been made for him, but Manager Tenney intends to keep him for a nucleus around which to build a winning corps of pitchers."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

HARRY STEINFELDT

"Harry Steinfeldt, star third baseman of the Cubs' famous infield, has covered the position for them for six seasons. His work at that difficult corner has always been good, and times brilliant. In 1907, his fielding percentage for 151 games was .967, a major league record.

For the three years ending in 1910 he made 376 hits for a total of 485 bases and 94 times delivered timely sacrifices."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

CY  YOUNG

"Cy Young, Cleveland's veteran pitcher, has had a long and successful career. Among his greatest individual feats are a game of May 5, 1904, when not one of the hard-hitting Athletics reached first base, and another on June 30,1908, against the Highlanders when only one man got on base.

Prior to 1910 Cy failed only three times in his many years pitching to win a majority of his games. In 1910 he won his 500th game, an unsurpassed record.

August 12, 1908- Cy Young Day- was celebrated in Boston. He was presented with the entire receipts of the game and more silverware and floral designs than he could carry."

-1911 American Tobacco Company Set T205

1911 Boston Nationals Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Fred Tenney

C   Johnny Kling (R-R)

1B Fred Tenney (L-L)

2B Bill Sweeney (R-R)

3B Scotty Ingerton (R-R) (OF)

SS Al Bridwell (L-R)

LF George Jackson (R-R)

CF Mike Donlin (L-L)

RF Doc Miller (L-L)

P    Buster Brown (R-R)

P    Al Mattern (L-L)

P    Lefty Tyler (L-L) 

P    Cy Young (R-R)  

P    Cecil Ferguson (R-R)

P    Cliff Curtis (R-R)

P    Ed Donnelly (R-R) 

C   Bill Rariden (R-R)

C   Peaches Graham (R-R) 

1B Hank Gowdy (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

3B Ed McDonald (R-R) 

3B Harry Steinfeldt (R-R)

SS Buck Herzog (R-R)

OF Wilbur Good (L-L)

OF Bill Collins (S-R)

PH Harry Spratt (L-R) (SS)    

RP Sam Frock (R-R)

RP Fuller Thompson (R-R)  

1911 New York Lincoln Giants Baseball Cards

Negro League 

1911 New York Lincoln Giants Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Sol White

MGR John Henry Lloyd

C   Pete Booker (R-R)

1B  Phil Bradley (R-R) (C-CF)

2B George Wright (L-R) (SS)

3B Bill Francis (R-R) (SS)

SS John Henry Lloyd (L-R) (2B-1B)

LF Judy Gans (L-L)

CF Spottsworth Poles (S-R)

RF Jimmie Lyons (L-L) (P)

P Dick Redding (R-R) (OF)

P Tom Johnson (R-R) (OF)

P  Danny McClellan (L-L) (OF) (retroactive designated hitter)

C    Louis Santop (L-R) (OF-1B)

OF Wallace Gordon (R-R) (3B)

RP Harry Buckner (R-R) (OF)

1911 Brooklyn Royal Giants Baseball Cards

Negro League 

1911 Brooklyn Royal Giants Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Charles Earle

C Big Bill Smith (R-R)

1B Al Robinson (L-L)

2B Bill Monroe (R-R)

3B Emmett Bowman (L-R)

SS Bill Handy (R-R)

LF Charles Earle (R-R)

CF Jules Thomas (R-R)

RF Ashby Dunbar (L-L)

P Sam Crawford (R-R) (OF)

P Pop Andrews (R-L)

P Gifford McDonnell (L-L)

P Morten Clark (L-R) (2B)

C Gus James (R-R)

C Doc Wiley (R-R) (1B-OF)

2B Bill Kindle (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

3B Hank Williams (R-R)

SS Al Satterfield (R-R)

RP Charles Earle (R-R)

1911 Utica Utes Baseball Cards

Class B New York State League

1911 Utica Utes Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Charlie Carr

C   Dan Howley (R-R)

1B Charlie Carr (R-R) (3B)

2B Bert Noblett (L-R) (SS)

3B Joe Burg (R-R) (SS-2B)

SS Bill Hopke (R-R) (3B)

LF George Burns (R-R)

CF Charlie Johnson (L-L)

RF Mike O'Neill (R-R) (P)

P Edward O'Connor (R-R)

P Jim Moroney (L-L)

P Frank Oberlin (R-R) (OF)

P Ralph Glaze (R-R) (OF)

C   Hub Hart (L-R)

OF Jim Riley (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

RP Herbert Kutz (R-L)

RP Herm Mallory (R-R)

RP Chick Robataille (R-R)

RP Dan McSurdy (R-R)

1911 Troy Trojans Baseball Cards

Class B New York State League

1911 Suggested Troy Trojans Baseball Cards

MGR George Smith

C   Walt Woods (R-R) (3B)

1B Bert Biery (L-L)

2B Jim Kennedy (R-R)

3B Phillip Poland (L-R) (RF)

SS Jimmie Frick (R-R)

LF Wally Clement (L-R)

CF John Duffy (L-R)

RF Larry Schlafly (R-R) (2B)

P   Ed Donnelly (R-R)

P   Carl Lundgren (R-R)

P   Les Backman (R-R)

C   George Vandegrift (R-R) (1B)

C    Hughie Hearne (OF)

1B Pete Noonan (R-R)

2B George Smith (R-R) (retroactive designated hitter)

OF Ted Cather (R-R) (2B-P)

RP Larry Kessler (R-L)

RP Mike Cunningham (R-R)

1911 Trenton Tigers Baseball Cards

Class B Tri-State League

1911 Trenton Tigers Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR George Heckert

C    Doc Kerr (B-R)

1B Wilson Davis (R-R) (3B-2B)

2B Red Owens (R-R) (SS)

3B Eddie Tiemeyer (R-R) (1B)

SS Larry Quinlan (R-R)

LF Aaron Kerr (R-R)

CF Luke Collins (L-L) 

RF Bill Clay (L-L)

P Lefty Lloyd (R-L)

P Charlie Girard (R-R) (OF)

P Joe Duggan (R-R) (OF-PR)

P Leo Hafford (R-R)

C   Billy Brennan (R-R)

3B Leo Keister (R-R)

SS Bill Moriarty (R-R)

OF Jake Peters (R-L) (retroactive designated hitter)

1911 Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball Cards

Class A Eastern League

1911 Suggested Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball Cards

MGR Bill Bradley

C   Ed Phelps (R-R)

1B Dave Rowan (L-L)

2B Bobby Vaughn (R-R) (2B)

3B Bill Bradley (R-R)

SS Tony Smith (R-R)

LF Joe Delahanty (R-R)

CF Al Shaw (L-R)

RF Bill O'Hara (L-R)

P    Dick Rudolph (R-R)

P    Johnny Lush (L-L) (OF-1B)

P    Snap Mueller (R-R)

P    Jeff Tesreau (R-R)

P    Les Backman (R-R)

P    Jim McGinley (R-R)

P    Ed Killian (L-L) (OF)

C   Jack Slattery (R-R) (1B)

C   Brad Kocher (R-R)

2B Ed Fitzpatrick (R-R) (OF)

2B Jim Mullen (R-R) (1B)

CF Ted Cather (R-R) (2B-RP)

RF Willie Keeler (L-L) (retroactive designated hitter)

1911 Toledo Mud Hens Baseball Cards

Class A International League

Pinkerton Cabinets

Fred Abbott (R-R)

Jim Baskette (R-R)

Lou Feine (R-R)

Jerry Freeman (L-R)

Jack Gilligan (S-R)

Bill Hallman (L-R)

Charlie Hickman (L-R)

Harry Hinchman (S-R)

Joe McCarthy (R-R)

Karl Robinson (R-R)

Bill Rodgers (L-R)

Denny Sullivan (L-R)

Hi West (R-R)

Earl Yingling (L-L)

Turkey Red Cabinets

Harry Niles (R-R)

1911 Toledo Mud Hens Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Harry Hinchman

C   Pat Donohue (R-R)

1B Eddie Hohnhorst (L-L)

2B Harry Hinchman (S-R)

3B Herman Bronkie (R-R)

SS Kid Butler (R-R)

LF Otto Burns (R-R)

CF Harry Niles (R-R) (IF)

RF Elmer Flick (L-R)

P   Jim Baskette (R-R)

P   Earl Yingling (L-L) (OF)

P   Lefty James (L-L)

P   Kinlock Swan (R-L)

P   Bill Brady (R-R)

P   Larry Cheney (R-R)

C    Fred Carisch (R-R)

C    Fred Abbott (R-R)

1B Art Griggs (R-R)

1B Fred Derrick (L-R)

3B Joe McCarthy (R-R) (2B)

SS Ray Chapman (R-R)

OF Bill Hallman (L-L) (retroactive designated hitter)

OF Jack Clynes (L-L)

OF Paul Meloan (L-R)

RP Hi West (R-R)

RP Lou Feine (R-R) (OF)

RP Irv Higginbotham (R-R)

RP Karl Robinson (R-R)

1911 Syracuse Stars Baseball Cards

Class B New York State League

1911 Syracuse Stars Suggested Baseball Cards

MGR Snake Deal

MGR Ed Ashenbach

C   Si Pauxtis (R-R)

1B Snake Deal (R-R)

2B Lee Myers (R-R)

3B Art Brouthers (R-R)

SS Mike Lynch (R-R)

LF Mike Wotell (R-R)

CF Harry Armbuster (L-L)

RF Gene Good (L-R)

P Jimmy Nagle (R-L)

P Harvey Teal (R-R)

P James Vance (R-R)

P Bill Pounds (R-L) (OF)

C   Charlie Koopman (R-R)

C   Joe Knotts (R-R)

PH James Foran (L-L) (OF) (retroactive designated hitter)

RP Phil Sitton (L-L) (1B)

RP Mike Cunningham (R-R)