Share your favorites on Show & Tell

1970 Bruce Stark Original art Mets 69 Mvp Clendenon

In Fine Art > Drawings > Show & Tell and Baseball > New York Mets Memorabilia > Show & Tell.
All items71501 of 2424091974 ABA NETS Bruce Stark original art Dr J, Dr KAntique Asain Vase Need Help on Red Mark ID
3
Love it
0
Like it

vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
bucketheadbuckethead loves this.
PostCardCollectorPostCardCollector loves this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 7 years ago

    Tnccardz7282
    (39 items)

    Again my one guy comes throigh with some amazing stuff. Original engraving for Stark and the Daily news. This ones a keeper and theres another to come

    logo
    Drawings
    See all
    GUN HONEY: BLOOD FOR BLOOD #3 - Celina cover - ORIGINAL ART BY CELINA
    GUN HONEY: BLOOD FOR BLOOD #3 - Cel...
    $520
    original drawing 30 x 40 cm 27VsK art pastel realism modern woman portrait
    original drawing 30 x 40 cm 27VsK a...
    $26
    original drawing A3 59GK artwork soft pastel Gandalf and Gollum Signed 2024
    original drawing A3 59GK artwork so...
    $76
    original drawing 30 x 40 cm 213DmO Artwork Realism Pastel Modern woman
    original drawing 30 x 40 cm 213DmO ...
    $22
    logo
    GUN HONEY: BLOOD FOR BLOOD #3 - Celina cover - ORIGINAL ART BY CELINA
    GUN HONEY: BLOOD FOR BLOOD #3 - Cel...
    $520
    See all

    Comments

    1. PostCardCollector PostCardCollector, 7 years ago
      Donn Clendenon, the most valuable player in the 1969 World Series, when he hit three home runs to help propel the team known as the Miracle Mets to a five-game triumph over the Baltimore Orioles, died Saturday (Sept.25.2005) at his home in Sioux Falls, S.D. He was 70.

      His death was announced by the George Boom Funeral Home in Sioux Falls. He had had leukemia for many years.

      When the Mets stunned the baseball world in 1969, winning the National League pennant by overtaking the Cubs after a ninth-place finish in a 10-team league in 1968, the bizarre seemed almost commonplace.

      One of the strangest moments came at Shea Stadium in the sixth inning of Game 5 in the World Series, with the Orioles ahead by 3-0.

      Cleon Jones, leading off, was allowed to take first base when Mets Manager Gil Hodges proved to the home-plate umpire, Lou DiMuro, that Jones had been hit by a low curveball. Hodges did it by showing how the pitch delivered by Dave McNally was smudged with polish from Jones's shoe.
    2. Tnccardz7282 Tnccardz7282, 7 years ago
      Thats awesome im an 80s baby so reading that all was awesome for such a hard core mets fan as myself
    3. PostCardCollector PostCardCollector, 7 years ago
      Glad to help. Nice find!!

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.