1936 R312 Pastels, Connie Mack & Lefty Grove ⭐
On September 19, 1931, Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia A’s, wons his 30th game of the season. The future Hall of Famer won against the Chicago White Sox, 2-1. Grove finished the season with a league-leading 31 victories. His manager, Connie Mack said of Grove, ""When I sent [him] in to pitch, I could be almost positive we would win his game if we gave him a run or two".

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1936 R312 Connie Mack & Lefty Grove. ⭐
This card is scarcely seen and seldom talked about in the hobby in spite of featuring two legendary Hall of Famers.
Connie Mack and Lefty Grove’s time together with the Philadelphia Athletics in the late 1920s and early 1930s produced one of the most dominant stretches in baseball history. Mack, the legendary manager and master talent evaluator, acquired Grove from the minor leagues in 1925 and carefully developed him into the era’s most feared left-handed pitcher. Grove’s overpowering fastball and competitive fire anchored the A’s pitching staff during their American League pennant runs from 1929 to 1931, culminating in back-to-back World Series titles in 1929 and 1930 and a narrow loss in 1931.

1936 R313 National Chicle Fine Pens Mack-McGraw.
This card honors the managers of the inaugural MLB All-Star Game in 1933—Connie Mack of the American League and John McGraw of the National League. Mack, the legendary skipper of the Philadelphia Athletics, brought his calm leadership and decades of experience, while McGraw, recently retired from managing the New York Giants, came back to lead the National League squad with his fiery competitive spirit. A nostalgic black-and-white card from the mid-1930s.