1952 Topps #282, Birdie Tebbetts 🎶 Birdhouse In Your Soul
Birdie Tebbetts was a skilled defensive catcher who played in the Major Leagues from 1936 to 1952, primarily with the Detroit Tigers, and was a four-time All-Star known for his leadership and handling of pitchers. After his playing days, he became a respected manager and executive, earning praise for his sharp baseball mind and integrity.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zOKBvHNWus

1952 Topps #170, Gus Bell ⭐
On October 14, 1952, the Reds traded for outfielder Gus Bell from the Pirates. The trade is widely considered one of general manager Gabe Paul’s best acquisitions for the team. Gus quickly became a fan favorite and hit .288 during his nine-year career in Cincinnati.

1948 Bowman #17, Enos Slaughter
1952 Topps #65, Enos Slaughter Black Back
On October 7, 1946, Enos Slaughter made his legendary “Mad Dash” from second base to home on a line drive by Harry Walker during Game 7 of the World Series. The daring run caught the Boston Red Sox defense off guard. Slaughter was running on the pitch and never slowed down to score the winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning. His fearless sprint sealed a 4–3 victory for the St. Louis Cardinals and remains one of baseball’s most iconic moments.

Happy Tuesday friends and card folk!🌞
Have a great day. 🤝

1952 Topps #216, Richie Ashburn ⭐
️1947-66 Exhibits 1950, Phillies Team.
On October 1, 1950, in the season finale, the Philadelphia Phillies "Whiz Kids" beat Brooklyn to send the Phils to their first World Series since 1915.
Richie Ashburn a Phillies win would give them there first World Series appearance since 1915.
This win was made possible by Phillie centerfielder Richie Ashburn who threw out a Dodger at the plate in the top of the 9th inning.

1952 Topps #261, Willie Mays ⭐
On September 25, 1965, Willie Mays, became the oldest player to slug 50 HRs in a season. Ironically, Mays was also the youngest to accomplish the feat, hitting 51 HRs in 1955.