Lot 446. Bill Mazeroski’s High School Photo Signed “Catfish.” This 2 3/8” x 3 ½” b&w photo is the kind classmates exchanged. A smiling Mazeroski in suit and tie has signed with his nickname, “Catfish,” in ink at the lower right. The signature is an 8. On the back is an identifier, “Bill Mazeroski ‘54.’” Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $40.
Lot 550. ONL Coleman Baseball Signed on the Sweet Spot by Hank Aaron. Ex ball with strong printed areas and uneven discoloration, primarily away from the autograph. The ballpoint signature itself is a mint 9. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $61.
Lot 551. Professionally Matted and Framed Autographed Photo of Wade Boggs. In 1996, HoFer Boggs helped the Yankees to their first World Series title in 18 years. It was the first (and only) World Championship earned by Boggs. He memorably celebrated by jumping on the back of a NYPD horse and touring the field with his index finger in the air - despite his self-professed fear of horses! The blue sharpie signature is a 10. The framed photo measures 24” x 20 ½” and will be a great addition to the Yankee collector’s photo gallery. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $113.
Lot 552. Signed Dom DiMaggio Print Professionally Framed. The 8” x 10” print, framed to 13 ¾” x 16 ¾”, is titled “Dom DiMaggio, Greatest Defensive Outfielder.” Text chronicles highlights of his career. His signature, boldly placed in blue in, is a gem mint 10. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $15.
Lot 553. First Edition of Nice Guys Finish Last Signed by Leo Durocher. His ballpoint personalized signature on the dedication page is a large, beautiful 10. Written with Ed Linn and published in 1975, the book is ex-m in an ex dust jacket. Comes with a copy of the May 11, 1963 Saturday Evening Post with Durocher on the cover. The “Lip” died in 1991. Autograph authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $50.
Lot 554. Pair of Red Franklin Batting Gloves Signed by Lenny Dykstra. A New York Met until 1989, when he was traded the Phillies, Dykstra was well liked for his scrappy play. He was known for his trademark cheek full of tobacco and hard play. Both moderately-worn gloves are signed on the tab, which are hand-marked with a black number “4”. The signatures are both 8s. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $35.
Lot 555. ONL Coleman Baseball Autographed by Carl Erskine. . The Brooklyn pitcher added “Dodgers 1948-59,” “No Hit Cubs 6/19/52,” and “No Hit Giants 5/21/56.” The ball is ex-m with some toning away from the signature, which is nm-m 8. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $40.
Lot 556. . Baseball Cap Signed by “The KING and His COURT” Star Eddie Feigner. Feigner, who passed away earlier this year, was the “King” of the softball exhibition circuit. Through softball, he reinvented himself and transformed a troubled life into a success story. Abandoned at birth on the steps of a Catholic Hospital in Walla Walla, Wash., he was continually in trouble as a boy. After being thrown out of school in his early teens, he served in the Marine Corps during World War II. A head injury led to a medical discharge. After being discharged, he started a new life with his new name – “Feigner” from the mother who raised him, and “Eddie” from a friend. About the same time, he discovered he had a very special talent: He could pitch a softball faster than anyone. His pitches reached speeds of more than 100 miles per hour. In 1946, he organized a four-man team, taking on all comers in the Pacific Northwest. In 1950 he named the team “The King and His Court” and began touring the country, playing against nine-man teams. For most of his life, he provided thrilling entertainment for thousands of fans. The cap, which is nm, is signed by Feigner and teammate Richie Gibbs. Both signatures are black sharpie 10s. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $25.
Lot 557. HoF Lefty Grove Autograph Cut Framed with a 1931 Mid-Week Pictorial Cover. Grove won 31 games and lost only 4 in 1931 and was named the “Best Pitcher in the American League.” His success landed him on the cover of the Oct. 10, 1931 weekly. The double-matted cover and cut are framed to 14 ½” x 19”. The signature cut, at least 3 ½” x 2”, is a strong 10. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $125.
Lot 559. Willie Mays 8”x10” Autographed Photo. Fabulous photo shows Mays full-length, clad in a San Francisco uniform, holding a bat and smiling broadly. Nm-m photo. Mays added “Best Wishes” to his signature, which is a bold 10. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $83.
Lot 561. Pete Rose Single Signed Baseball. On an ONL Wm. D. White ball, Rose has signed boldly on the sweet spot in blue ballpoint pen. The ball is clean, and the autograph is a 10. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $45.
Lot 562. Limited Edition Photographic Print Signed by Nolan Ryan. The 8” x 10” photo, which contains three images of Ryan, is mounted on a 12” x 15” plaque indicating it is #133 of 1000. The signature is a bold 10, and the photo and plaque are nm-m. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $30.
Lot 563. Nolan Ryan Single-Signed Baseball. Ryan signed the sweet spot of a nm-m OAL Brown baseball in blue ballpoint. The signature is a 10, and the ball comes with a holder bearing Ryan’s name on a plaque. Authenticated by Kevin Keating.
Winning Bid $83.
