1958 Topps #392, Bennie Daniels ⭐ RC
This is a card I like.
I never got to see Bennie Daniels play in person, but would have wanted to if given the chance.
Bennie Daniels was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. @cardsforchrist
Daniels made his MLB debut late in the 1957 season and was the starting pitcher in the last game ever played at Ebbets Field by the Brooklyn Dodgers.

1958 Topps #464 Curt Flood ⭐ RC
Curt Flood is widely regarded as both a great baseball player and a man of exceptional integrity and moral courage.

On the field, Flood was one of the finest defensive center fielders in baseball history, winning seven Gold Gloves, helping the Cardinals to two World Series championships.
Off the field, his legacy is even more profound: in 1969, he refused a trade and challenged Major League Baseball’s reserve clause, sacrificing the prime of his career to stand up for players’ rights and personal dignity.
He is remembered not only as an elite player, but as a principled man whose integrity, conscience, and willingness to risk everything for what he believed was right permanently improved baseball.

1958 Topps #394, Jim Grant RC ♠ Black Ace
In 1965, "Mudcat" Grant played for the Minnesota Twins and became the first black pitcher to win 20 games in a season in the American League and the first black pitcher to win a World Series game for the American League.
I hope this bright happy smiling card of "Mudcat" Grant gets your Tuesday off to a great start.
Enjoy the day!
Collect What You Love.❤

1958 Topps #52, Bob Clemente Yellow Team Letters 🌞
Happy Tuesday friends and card folk!
This might be the sunniest yellow card in my collection.🌞
Enjoy the day!

1958 Topps #464, Curt Flood RC ⭐
On December 5, 1957, the St. Louis Cardinals made one of their best trades ever, acquiring Curt Flood from the Cincinnati Reds in a five-player deal. Cardinals acquire outfielders Curt Flood and Joe Taylor from the Reds for pitchers Marty Kutyna and Ted Wieand.

The 19-year-old Flood, only appeared in eight games for Cincinnati over the previous two seasons, anchored the Cards outfield hitting .300 six times over the next 12 years and helped the Cards to the 1967 World Series Championship.