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)