My uncle had reached out to me about a year ago and said, "I have some baseball cards and wanted to sell them." He knows nothing about these and had inherited them from a family member years ago. I figured maybe some 1970s cards or something similar...

Nope, it was about (70) cards from this 1933 Goudey set. Including the Babe Ruth #144. While not in the best condition, we sent many off to PSA and the Ruth came in at a grade of 1. Others were anywhere from 1s to PSA 4. Anyway we had a great time learning about these vintage baseball cards and sold most of them.

In the end he got to keep the money, which was what he wanted, and all I wanted was some of the cards as payment for selling them for him. Very cool collection! I still have a few of these in my PC including the Rogers Hornsby in a PSA 2.

1933 Goudey #102, Travis Jackson ⭐
Today's mail brought my 6th card from the 1933 Goudey Baseball Card set, the colorful cornerstone of modern baseball card collecting.
I couldn't be happier to add the first playing days card of this Hall of Famer to my collection.
Travis Jackson was a standout defensive shortstop (hence the nickname "Stonewall:) for the New York Giants from 1922 to 1936, known for his slick fielding and strong, accurate arm. A consistent hitter, he posted a career .291 batting average and helped lead the Giants to four pennants and a World Series title in 1933. Respected for his leadership and steady play, Jackson was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982.

1933 Goudey #209 Adolfo Luque ⭐ MLB Pioneer.
Inducted into the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame in 1957.
This is one of my favorite cards. It's from the historic 1933 Goudey Baseball Card set of one of MLB's Pioneers playing in both MLB and Negro League.
Adolfo Luque was a true pioneer in baseball history, bridging cultures and breaking barriers long before integration became a reality. A native of Cuba, he first played in the Negro Leagues, where he showcased his talent among some of the greatest Black ballplayers of his era, and then went on to establish himself as one of the most successful Latin American pitchers in Major League Baseball. With the Cincinnati Reds, Luque became the first Latino pitcher to achieve sustained success in the majors, even winning 27 games in 1923 and helping the Reds capture the 1919 World Series. His presence and accomplishments challenged the rigid racial boundaries of the time, as he stood as proof that talent knew no color line. By excelling in both the Negro Leagues and MLB, Luque helped blur those lines, paving the way for future generations of Latino and international players to thrive in the big leagues.