The Child Actor in 1952 Topps
“Peanuts” Lowrey appeared in various episodes of The Little Rascals before finding success on the diamond.
“Peanuts” Lowrey appeared in various episodes of The Little Rascals before finding success on the diamond.
Wilks and his Cardinals teammates had a reputation for throwing at black batters. Years later this came back to haunt him when a member of his own team knocked him down.
I guess being labeled “ex-manager” is better than your baseball card describing your position as “unemployed.”
Collectors take notice when you’re the best player at your position for a decade.
Something about the coloring and layout of Joe Hatten’s 1952 Topps card reminds me of the 1930s Diamond Stars set.
An unbroken chain of knuckleballs was passed down like black magic for a century.
Writers take note: This is how you convey information on a baseball card.
In terms of stats already in the record books, no other player appearing in the 1952 Topps set was as accomplished as Johnny Mize.
Seemingly using the same backdrop as on Willie Mays’ rookie card, Topps put what they thought would become another Giants superstar in the 1952 checklist.