baseballuniform

13 photos tagged baseballuniform, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

7
1909
1914

 

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The last upload was January 2009.

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[Ray Frost wearing a minor league uniform (baseball)] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • shanan said:
    What does the J stand for? Hmmmm.
  • Ted Sherarts said:
    So many white players in those days had big ears.
  • Harry Angstrom said:
    query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9D00E2D9123BE633A... This article mentions him playing for Toledo, Lancaster and Cincinnati.
  • In Memoriam: budderflyman said:
    Gee, make fun of the guy cuz his ears are big? Maybe it allowed him to hear better and hold up big glasses. Maybe his wife liked having big ears to hang onto. Whatever, he pitched in the major leagues. And TedSher, ALL the players in the majors in "those days" were white.
  • Richard Norton said:
    His name was James Ray Frost (1891-?). I found him in the World War I draft as a professional baseball player living in Peebles, Ohio and playing in Dayton, Ohio. He married Mary I., and by 1942 he was a bailiff at the Montgomery County Court House when he registered for the World War II draft. He most likely died between 1950-1970, since he doesn't appear in the Social Security Death Index which starts recording deaths around 1970. Draft registrations: www.flickr.com/photos/richard_arthur_norton/3087986663/ www.flickr.com/photos/richard_arthur_norton/3089359025/

[Hank Severeid, Cincinnati NL (baseball)] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • Kilted Cowboy said:
    dated 5/17/13, on that day Cinci lost to the Boston Braves 2-6 Henry Levai Severeid (June 1, 1891 - December 17, 1968) born in Story City, Iowa was a Catcher for the Cincinnati Reds (1911-13), St. Louis Browns (1915-25), Washington Senators (1925-26) and New York Yankees (1926) Only catcher to have Caught No-Hitters on Successive Days en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hank_Severeid
  • In Memoriam: budderflyman said:
    What's even more interesting is that the successive days of catching no hitters in May of 1917 came just a few days after Fred Toney and Hippo Vaughn pitched the only double no-hitter in Major League History. Maybe the umpires that week just had huge strike zones and were in a hurry to get games over.

[Bugs Raymond, New York, NL (baseball)] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress