1. Baseball hit by Babe Ruth on July 12, 1921 for his thirty-third homerun of the year, 1921;
2. Sheet music for "I Can't Get to First Base With You" (1935), written by Fred Fisher, signed by Lou Gehrig
3. Glove worn by Billy Martin and used to make the catch of Jackie Robinson's towering pop up in a 1952 World Series game
4. Letter from Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick to Daniel Scheiderman explaining the asterisk accorded to Roger Maris' record of 61 homeruns in one season.
5. Ticket stub to Game 6 of 1977 World Series at Yankee Stadium, in which Jackson hit three homeruns
6. The baseball that Reggie Jackson hit for his third homerun in Game 6 of the 1977 World Series, at Yankee Stadium for which he earned the name "Mr. October.

I remember picking up on reading "Peanuts" By Charles M. Schulze and reading my very first baseball comic on Peanuts.

That's when I really was into heavy reading into Charlie Brown.
Besides other famous cartoon strips.
I got a kick out of Snoopy being dressed up at one point, being Batcatcher behind that mask.

Hey Seth, were you actually at the Beatles Baseball concert show?
How many baseballs do you think the Beatles had thrown into the crowds altogther?
You must have been a great catcher.
The condition of that baseball is like brand new.

Their's nothing like being at the right place at
the right time.

Way to go!

hey gord,

no i wasn't at shea on august 15, 1965. the beatles made history that night--it was the biggest rock event ever. it proved that rock and roll could fill stadiums. amazing!
there are only 3 known signed baseballs of them. But, none from the Shea Stadium concert.