1954 Topps #1, Ted Williams ⭐
The first Topps card of Ted Williams is this 1954 Topps card, which is Card #1 in that year's set. Ted has a second card of him, #250, in the same 1954 set.
When I saw this colorful portrait of "The Splendid Splinter" I knew it was the perfect fit to help you knock this day out of the park.
Have a great day! ⚾

1954 Topps #94, Ernie Banks ⭐ RC
I think I saw someone on Mantel mention that Ernie's birthday is today.
Ernie's reputation for love of the the game of baseball is unsurpassed.
His catchphrase "Let's Play Two!" endures today.
This is my favorite Ernie Banks card in my PC.
Collect What You Love.

1954 Topps #70, Larry Doby ⭐
Larry Doby was my Dad's favorite baseball player.
As a kid, my Dad would always say "Now batting Larry Doby!" when stepped to the plate in Little League and at the sandlot.
"Doby" soon became my Dad's nickname and one that he carried with him throughout his life. Because he was a high school football, baseball, and wrestling coach his players would often call me "Little Doby".😂
My Dad pulled this card as a kid and we kept it between the pages of a family photo album until I sent it to PSA for enshrinement a few years ago.
Collect What You Love.❤

1954 Topps #35, Junior Gilliam ⭐ MLB Pioneer
I love the design of 1954 Topps baseball cards. This particular card, #35, is extraordinary and portrays two stunning images of the first true gentleman of baseball's golden era of the 1950's.
Gilliam started out in the Negro Leagues for the Baltimore Elite (pronounced ee-Light) before signing with the Dodgers.
He spent his entire MLB career playing and coaching with the Dodgers.
He played on 4 Dodgers World Champion teams and played on 7 pennant winners.

1954 Topps #139, Ed & Johnny O'Brien ⭐ Two For Tuesday
This is one of the most unique cards in my collection.
Have a happy 2-For-Tuesday!