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Batter Collection

"Batter: A Timeless Art in the Game of Baseball" In the world of baseball, the batter holds a sacred role, embodying skill, strategy, and determination

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Batter Collection: JACKIE ROBINSON (1919-1972). John Roosevelt Robinson, known as Jackie. American baseball player
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Batter Collection: BABE RUTH (1895-1948). American baseball chewing gum card, 1933
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Batter Collection: MICKEY MANTLE (1931-1995). American baseball player. As a member of the New York Yankees
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Batter Collection: BASEBALL BUTTON. Chicago White Sox button, late-20th century
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Batter Collection: Jam doughnut
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Batter Collection: LARRY DOBY (1923-2003). American baseball player, and first black player in the American League
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Batter Collection: JOE JACKSON (1889-1991). Shoeless Joe Jackson. American baseball player
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Batter Collection: TED WILLIAMS (1918-2002). Theodore Samuel Williams. American baseball player
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Batter Collection: MICKEY MANTLE (1931-1995). American baseball player. Playing for the New York Yankees, 1966
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Batter Collection: Doughnut
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Batter Collection: COBB & JACKSON, 1913. Ty Cobb (1886-1961) and Shoeless Joe Jackson (1888-1951)
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Batter Collection: Baseball game in the 1880s
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Batter Collection: Illustration by Edward Wilson for the poem Casey at the Bat, 1888, by Ernest Lawrence Thayer
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Batter Collection: BASEBALL: WASHINGTON, 1925. Bucky Harris of the Washington Nationals sliding into home plate, 1925
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Batter Collection: TY COBB (1886-1961). Tyrus Raymond Cobb. American baseball player
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Batter Collection: SHOELESS JOE JACKSON (1889-1991). Joseph Jefferson Jackson. American baseball player
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Batter Collection: A Ball or a Strike - Which? Wood engraving, American, 1888, after Thure de Thulstrup
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Batter Collection: Attack on Dacian Village
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Batter Collection: DON DRYSDALE (1936-1993). American baseball pitcher. As a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers
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Batter Collection: Charleston, South Carolina, USA at the historic homes on The Battery
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Batter Collection: Battered jam butties are the specialty at the fish and chip shop on Railway Road, Chorley
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Batter Collection: Food, Cooked, Seafood, fried scampi in batter and potato chips
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Batter Collection: Herbert Sutcliffe, English Cricketer - The Ashes, Sydney
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Batter Collection: Advert, Goodall Backhouse & Co Ltd, Leeds
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Batter Collection: Plate 275. Base-ball; Batting (Low Ball), 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Batter Collection: Plate 279. Base-ball; Batting, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Batter Collection: Ivy League College Game in the 1920s (colour litho)
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Batter Collection: Comic postcard, Dissatisfied customer in fish shop Date: 20th century
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Batter Collection: Mother and Daughter Cooking, 1930 (screen print)
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Batter Collection: Baseball Player at Bat, c. 1895 (chromolithograph)
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Batter Collection: A Young boy playing cricket in a suburban garden - he awaits for a delivery to arrive
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Batter Collection: Plate 278. Base-ball; Batting, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Batter Collection: Plate 274. Base-ball; Batting, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Batter Collection: Woman using a very early telephone (chromolitho)
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Batter Collection: Something must be done 'Put it there!'(colour litho)
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Batter Collection: American baseball in 1910 (b / w photo)
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Batter Collection: Johnny Evers of the Chicago Cubs in action during 1906 (b / w photo)
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Batter Collection: Babe Ruth, c. 1927 (b / w photo)
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Batter Collection: Struck Out (colour litho)
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Batter Collection: Plate 276. Base-ball; Batting, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Batter Collection: Young Girl Learning to Cook, 1958 (lithograph)
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Batter Collection: Joe Tinker of the Chicago Cubs in action during 1906 (b / w photo)
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Batter Collection: Ty Cobb, star of the Detroit Tigers, batting in 1910 (b / w photo)
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Batter Collection: Plate 277. Base-ball; Batting, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Batter Collection: Baseball game (chromolitho)
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Batter Collection: Baseball (chromolitho)
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Batter Collection: Babe Ruth (b / w photo)


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"Batter: A Timeless Art in the Game of Baseball" In the world of baseball, the batter holds a sacred role, embodying skill, strategy, and determination. From legendary icons like Jackie Robinson and Babe Ruth to modern-day heroes such as Mickey Mantle and Ted Williams, these players have left an indelible mark on the sport. One iconic moment etched in history is when Jackie Robinson stole home under the tag of catcher Andy Seminick during a game against the Philadelphia Phillies in 1950. This daring move showcased Robinson's agility and fearlessness on the field. Speaking of legends, Babe Ruth's baseball chewing gum card from 1933 serves as a reminder of his larger-than-life persona both on and off the field. His mighty swing captivated fans across generations. Mickey Mantle also made his mark with his 500th career home run off pitcher Stu Miller in 1967. As he tossed his bat aside and began his triumphant trot around the bases at Yankee Stadium, Mantle solidified himself as one of baseball's greatest power hitters. Baseball buttons like those worn by Chicago White Sox fans remind us that this beloved game unites communities through their unwavering support for their favorite teams. And who can resist indulging in a jam doughnut while watching America's pastime? The sweet treat perfectly complements an exciting day at the ballpark. Larry Doby broke barriers as he became Major League Baseball's first black player in the American League. Photographed alongside Cleveland Indians manager Lou Boudreau on his first day with the team in 1947, Doby paved the way for future generations to follow their dreams regardless of race or background. Shoeless Joe Jackson may have had an unconventional nickname but was known for his exceptional skills on-field during early 20th century baseball games. His photograph captures a glimpse into this era where passion for America's favorite pastime was just as strong.