American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when both leagues started using only red stitching. I will leave a link below to a price guide for Official Major League baseballs. It is broken down by League and league presidents, along with pictures where you can see stitching used. I will be adding more pictures soon -Steven KeyMan
The pitching mound was lowered and the DH rule, the gloves have gotten way better, travel is easier, more specialization ie; closers for late inning games, night games, bigger money, the list goes on and on.
Blue White Red
blue stands for blue sky red stands for purity and the white stands for the snow
The colors of the American flag are easy to remember. They are red, white, and blue. There are seven red stripes and six white stripes. There are also 50 white stars against a blue background. The thirteen stripes symbolize the thirteen original colonies of the United States.
Red Stitched baseballsThe American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934-1935 when in both league started using only red stitching. Red stitching is still used today but occasional a commemorative baseball is used and they might use different color stitching. For example: A black stitching commemorative baseball was used on August 25, 1996 at Yankee Stadium in honor of Mickey Mantle. The commemorative baseballs must be approved by MLB.
A Stitch in TimeAmerican League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when in both league they started to use just red stitching.
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when both leagues started using only red stitching. I will leave a link below to a price guide for Official Major League baseballs. It is broken down by League and league presidents, along with pictures where you can see stitching used. I will be adding more pictures soon -Steven KeyMan
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National LeagueSpalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when in both league started using only red stitching.For more information, and pictures of the different Official Major League baseballs that were used, visit the link I left below. -Steven KeyMan
It's white,round,with a hard texture, and small HOPE I HELPED!! ^no that didn't ahahah :P ^ ^umm well.. err... it didnt really help NOW BECAUSE OF YOU I GOT A F- IN SCHOOL >:O lol jk - unkown i think that thats a big hellp alittle you should try to improve your answer move like you should say a little more than a sentence
Baseballs are made of a number of elements and layers. Usually, a small cork ball about the size of a Golf ball is wrapped in several hundred feet of string. After the string has been wound around the core, it is soaked in a polyurethane agent to keep the ball solid and maintain shape. After the ball has been dried for about a week, a two-piece leather shell is cut and formed around the ball. The leather is glued to the wound ball and then hand-stitched with thick red nylon thread. The balls are then inspected and the threads are pressed to form as close to a spherical shape as possible. Overall, baseballs take about a week to make. All baseballs are hand stitched even today.
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when in both league started using only red stitching. Reach was producing American League baseballs until Rawlings took over around 1970, and Rawlings have been making major league baseballs ever since.Your baseball could be dated by the name of the league president stamped on the baseball. For a list of League presidents, pictures, and values of the baseballs see Related Links below.
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when in both league started using only red stitching. If you have an official baseball you need to "analyze" the stamping on the baseball. You can the narrow down the era the baseball was made by the name of the league President that appears on the ball. Trademarks could also aid in dating the ball. See Related Links below for a Baseball dating guide. If the baseball does not have any markings then it will be difficult to date. The baseball you have has red, and black stitching as the national league baseballs did, and will date the baseball pre-1935. Non-Official balls might have been made after 1935 as well. Without any markings on the baseball it will have a lower collectors value.
It means nothing! But however if it is like that it is an unofficial baseball as legit baseballs have only red seams/stitches! Those are typically designed for recreational use only!
Unfortunately there is NO working cheat for it as of yet. All the listed cheats for that costume have proven to be utterly false. So, as of yet, the only way to actually get it is to complete all 180 Challenges.
A lot.
Yankees, Red Sox, Cubs