1955 Topps #123, Sandy Koufax RC ⭐ The Left Arm of God
On October 24, 1963, Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers is the first unanimous winner of the Cy Young Award. Collecting all 20 first-place votes.
Sandy led the Dodgers to the world championship with 25-5, 306 strikeouts in 311 IPs and a sterling 1.88 ERA.

1955 Topps #75, Sandy Amorós RC ⭐ MLB Pioneer.
On August 22, 1952, Sandy Amorós made his MLB debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Sandy Amorós played in the Negro Leagues with the New York Cubans in 1950, before signing with the Dodgers organization.
Sandy Amorós holds a special place in baseball history as both a talented outfielder and a trailblazer for Afro-Cuban players in Major League Baseball. Best remembered for his game-saving catch in Game 7 of the 1955 World Series that helped deliver the Brooklyn Dodgers’ first championship, Amorós also symbolized the growing influence of Latin American players in the majors during the 1950s. At a time when racial and cultural barriers were still high, his success on the field paved the way for future generations of Latino ballplayers, making him not only a World Series hero but also a MLB Pioneer in broadening the game’s diversity.

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1955 Topps #103, Charlie White RC ⭐ MLB Pioneer.
1954 Johnston Cookies #24, Charlie White RC ⭐ MLB Pioneer
Charlie White was born on August 12, 1928, which is 97 years ago today.
Charlie White was a talented catcher and MLB Pioneer who began his career in the Negro Leagues, most notably with the Chicago American Giants, before making the jump to the MLB in 1954, with the Milwaukee Braves. White’s journey reflected both his skill behind the plate and great perseverance, a trait shared with of many Negro League stars whose prime years came before MLB integration. While his major league tenure was brief, his role as a bridge between the Negro Leagues and the big leagues underscores his place in MLB integration.