2000 Legends of Baseball,Dizzy Dean (3408s) Commemorative First Day Picture Card (8x10)
# AC407 FDC - 2000 Legends of Baseball - Dizzy Dean (3408s) Commemorative First Day Picture Card (8x10)
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AC407 FDC - 2000 Legends of Baseball - Dizzy Dean (3408s) Commemorative First Day Picture Card (8x10)
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Get A Frame-Worthy Dizzy Dean Commemorative First Day Picture Card
Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean (1910-1974) is not only a legend in the sport of baseball, but in American culture. A native of Arkansas, the “Great One” attended school through the fourth grade. He learned the fundamentals of pitching while serving with the United States Army.
In 1932, Dean entered the major leagues. During his rookie year with the St. Louis Cardinals, he led the National League with 191 strikeouts. On July 30, 1933, he tallied a record 17 strikeouts in one game.
Dean was known for his colorful personality. Prior to a game with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1934, he entered the opposing team’s clubhouse and informed each player of the pitches he planned to throw them. He pitched the Cardinals to a 13-0 victory that day.
Dean’s best season was 1934, when his 30 wins and 195 strikeouts made him the National League’s Most Valuable Player. An injury in 1937 strained his arm, and it was never the same. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs in 1938, and pitched in the World Series that year.
In 1941, after his baseball career ended, Dean traded his bat for a microphone. His folksy style made him a popular baseball commentator, and he was known for using words like “slud” instead of slid and “throwed” for threw. Dean was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1953.
This is your chance to add a piece of Dean’s impressive career to your collection. This commemorative picture card measures 8x10 inches and features a great photo of Dizzy in his Cubs uniform. It has the 2000 Legends of Baseball stamp honoring Dean, tied to the cover by a pictorial first day of issue cancellation. A must-have for any sports collector – order now.
Get A Frame-Worthy Dizzy Dean Commemorative First Day Picture Card
Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean (1910-1974) is not only a legend in the sport of baseball, but in American culture. A native of Arkansas, the “Great One” attended school through the fourth grade. He learned the fundamentals of pitching while serving with the United States Army.
In 1932, Dean entered the major leagues. During his rookie year with the St. Louis Cardinals, he led the National League with 191 strikeouts. On July 30, 1933, he tallied a record 17 strikeouts in one game.
Dean was known for his colorful personality. Prior to a game with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1934, he entered the opposing team’s clubhouse and informed each player of the pitches he planned to throw them. He pitched the Cardinals to a 13-0 victory that day.
Dean’s best season was 1934, when his 30 wins and 195 strikeouts made him the National League’s Most Valuable Player. An injury in 1937 strained his arm, and it was never the same. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs in 1938, and pitched in the World Series that year.
In 1941, after his baseball career ended, Dean traded his bat for a microphone. His folksy style made him a popular baseball commentator, and he was known for using words like “slud” instead of slid and “throwed” for threw. Dean was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1953.
This is your chance to add a piece of Dean’s impressive career to your collection. This commemorative picture card measures 8x10 inches and features a great photo of Dizzy in his Cubs uniform. It has the 2000 Legends of Baseball stamp honoring Dean, tied to the cover by a pictorial first day of issue cancellation. A must-have for any sports collector – order now.