Found 132 product(s) for Baseball Cards:1950 - 1959 (1-10 of 132)

Baseball Cards  |  1950 - 1959
	1950 Bowman # 022 - Jackie Robinson - SGC 50 Robinson was the first African-American player in the Major Leagues, breaking the color barrier in 1947. While at UCLA, he became the first athlete in Bruins history to letter in four sports, baseball, football, basketball, and track. Fifty years after Jackie broke the color barrier, Major League Baseball retired his #42 throughout the league. He was one of the most exciting and bold players of his era, and is a true legend of the game. PRICE: $379.99
	1950 Bowman # 100 - Vic Raschi - SGC 88 Raschi was one of the greatest Yankees pitchers of his era, along with the great Whitey Ford. Interestingly, on April 15, 1954, Hank Aaron got his first major league hit off of Raschi. Eight days later, Raschi gave up the first of Aaron’s 755 career home runs. He was named to four All Star teams and was a member of the 1948 World Series Champion Cleveland Indians. PRICE: $129.99
	1951 Bowman # 001 - Ed "Whitey" Ford (RC) - Rookie - PSA 5 Known as "The Chairman of the Board," Whitey often was seen hitting the bars and nightclubs of New York City with two other Yankees legends, Mickey Mantle and Billy Martin -- Ford was known as the brains behind the trio's mischief.  More importantly, Whitey was one of the greatest pitchers of all-time, winning the Cy Young Award and the AL MVP Award in 1961, and being named to eight All-Star squads.  Whitey was enshrined into the Hall of Fame in 1974.  PRICE: $759.99
	1951 Bowman # 006 - Don Newcombe - SGC 50 “Newk” is the only player ever to win a Cy Young Award (1956), Rookie of the Year honors (1949), and the National League MVP Award (1956). In 1949, he became the first African-American pitcher to start a World Series game. In 1962, Newcombe signed a contract with the Chunichi Dragons, becoming the first major league baseball player to play professionally in Japan. “Newk” was also a great hitting pitcher, amassing a lifetime batting average of .271. PRICE: $29.99
	1951 Bowman # 026 - Phil Rizzuto - BVG 7.5 "The Scooter," one of the most popular and beloved figures in Yankees history, was finally inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1994. In addition to winning the AL MVP Award in 1950, Rizzuto won seven World Series titles with the Yankees. "The Scooter" became the radio and TV voice of the Yankees after his playing career. Known for yelling "Holy Cow," calling players "Huckleberries," and thanking local bakeries for delivering canolis, Rizzuto endeared himself to viewers through his unique and lovable personality. PRICE: $314.99
	1951 Bowman # 030 - Bob Feller - SGC 70 Feller, the legendary pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, entered the Major Leagues at the age of seventeen while he was still in high school. At that young age, he struck out 17 batters in one game and is only one of two pitchers to ever strike out their age in a game. "Rapid Robert," as he was often known, was also a decorated war hero – he was the first Major Leaguer to enlist after Pearl Harbor, serving in the US Navy for a four-year stint as a gun captain. Feller was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962. PRICE: $99.99
	1951 Bowman # 044 - Roy Smalley - BVG 6.5 Smalley, whose son, Roy Smalley III, also played shortstop in the major leagues, is depicted here as a member of the Chicago Cubs. Smalley’s trade to Milwaukee opened the door for the legendary Ernie Banks to become the Cubs’ shortstop. PRICE: $29.99
	1951 Bowman # 080 - Harold "Pee Wee" Reese - SGC 50 "Pee Wee" was the popular shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers and was enshrined into the Hall of Fame in 1984. Aside from being named to ten All-Star squads and appearing in the World Series seven times, as captain of the Dodgers in 1947, Jackie Robinson's rookie season, Pee Wee Reese perhaps made his greatest contribution to baseball as Jackie's greatest supporter and teammate. PRICE: $74.99
	1951 Bowman # 125 - Warren Spahn - SGC 80 Spahn, one of the greatest lefties in baseball history, was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973 by 83% of the vote. After serving up Willie Mays' first career home run, Spahn told reporters after the game, "Gentlemen, for the first 60 feet, that was a great pitch." Spahn won more games (363) than any other left-handed pitcher in baseball history. To amass that amazing win total, Spahn won 20 games or more in thirteen times. He once remarked that while “hitting is timing; pitching is upsetting timing.” PRICE: $135.99
	1951 Bowman # 170 - Sibby Sisti - SGC 86 Sibby was a popular infielder for the Braves organization, playing in Boston and then Milwaukee, where the team moved in 1953. He was known for his versatility, having played every position, except pitcher and catcher, during his big league career. PRICE: $39.99

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