Pee Wee Reese & Roberto Clemente Wednesday #WhatsOnYourDesk.

How cool is this?!

April 17, 1955, in his first at-bat, 20 year old Clemente legged out an infield single on a ball that went off the glove of Brooklyn shortstop Pee Wee Reese.

#BeTheGood

Lumber relic card. One of my favorites.

A Tuesday flashback edition of #WhatsOnYourDesk featuring oversized slabs.

“If you’re not making mistakes, then you’re not doing anything. I’m positive that a doer makes mistakes.”

—John Wooden

#BeTheGood

A trio of shiny legends.

1947-66 Exhibits ⭐ Pee Wee Reese
Pee Wee Reese wasn’t just a Hall of Famer — he was a man whose integrity matched his talent. His leadership was quiet, principled, and courageous. In baseball’s moral history spectrum, he stands among the game’s clearest examples of doing what was right even when it was unpopular.
Reese’s legacy of integrity is inseparable from his quiet, courageous support of Jackie Robinson in 1947. At a time when many players — even teammates — were hostile or fearful, Reese publicly put his arm around Robinson during a game in Cincinnati amid racial abuse. It was not a grand speech or publicity stunt; it was a simple human act that carried real personal risk in that era.