A 1966 Chicago White Sox Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: Wilhelm, John, and Agee is worth about $300.-$400. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less. For more information on team signed baseballs, links to full team rosters, key signatures, and price guide see Related Links below.
A 1959 Chicago White Sox Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: Fox, Aparicio, Lopez, Cash, Wynn, and Kluszewski is worth about $550.-$900. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less. For more information on team signed baseballs, links to full team rosters, key signatures, and price guide see Related Links below.
A 1959 Los Angeles Dodgers World Series program played at Memorial Coliseum is worth about $75.-$125. in excellent - near/mint condition. A 1959 Chicago White Sox World Series program played at Comiskey Park is worth $150.-$200. in excellent - near/mint condition As with all collectibles, condition is the most important factor of all providing that the item is authentic. With programs/scorecards the slightest flaws will bring the price down significantly. An exceptional mint condition scorecard could sell for more.
Common flaws would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover. Un-scored programs will generally sell at a higher price than a scored program but sometimes it doesn't effect value. The over all condition, and how well the cover displays will.
The value on a "scored" program as opposed to a un-scored program can vary depending on the game, and collectors preference. In general I would say an un-scored program will sell at a higher price. Some collectors do not mind scored programs, or might prefer it scored. A game in note that might sell at a higher price "scored" would be Don Larsens perfect game in the World Series.
A 1978 Chicago White Sox Team Signed Baseball with the key signature: B. Lemon is worth about $60.-$90. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less. For more information on team signed baseballs, links to full team rosters, key signatures, and price guide visit the following page from the link I left below.
A 1983 Chicago White Sox Team Signed Baseball with the key signatures: Baines, Fisk, Fisk, and Hoyt is worth about $150.-$200. Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less
http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/cws/community/southpaw.jsp
All MLB teams wore red hats to commemorate Memorial and Independence Day.
Justin Verlander and Jack Morris
In Major League Baseball, College baseball and High School baseball, the distance between the bases is 90 feet.
Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhorn purchased the sox in 1981.
But, who are the other owners behind them?
Ron Kittle - 35 in 1983. He was selected American League Rookie of the Year.
Yes, but in 1991, they were removed and replaced with longer pants, by the board of safety for the MLB(MLBSD) because of threats to the players when sliding and playing in colder tempatures. When this change occured the Coach left the team because the shorter pants were his idea. He actually Brand Named them as White Sox Showers simply because the would show all the players Sox. The coach was outraged because he belived the pants gave the White Sox a distinct image and it fits perfectly with there name but MLBSD did not agree and the pants were changed. Source:(Ninteen-nintys in sports)(By:LP. Mucoulough)(copyright 2000).
Wrong! The question above is about wearing shorts on the ball diamond as part of the uniform, not sliding shorts. Sliding shorts are padded shorts worn under baseball pants to prevent injuries when sliding and diving into bases.
The Chicago White Sox actually did wear shorts on Aug. 8th, 1976 in the first game of a DH vs. Kansas City. It was the idea of the owner, who thought it would gain fans back to a team that lost 97 games. It failed miserably, leading to taunts from both the Royals players and White Sox fans. The team wore pants in the second game.
Here's a list of all the catchers from 1979 to 2005 that caught for the Red Sox:
BOSTON REDSOX
CAREER
1979-2005
C
GAMES G
1 Jason Varitek 918
2 Rich Gedman 858
3 Tony Pena 539
4 Gary Allenson 385
5 Scott Hatteberg 369
6 Doug Mirabelli 253
7 Bill Haselman 185
8 Rick Cerone 180
9 John Marzano 167
10 Carlton Fisk 154
11 Marc Sullivan 137
12 Mike Stanley 120
13 Mike Macfarlane 111
14 Bob Melvin 76
15 Jeff Newman 75
16 Damon Berryhill 67
17 Rich Rowland 50
18 John Flaherty 47
19 Mike O'Berry 43
20 Dave Rader 34
21 Bob Montgomery 31
22 Dave Valle 28
23 Danny Sheaffer 25
24 Dave Sax 20
25 Dave Schmidt 15
T26 Alex Delgado 14
T26 Creighton Gubanich 14
28 Roger LaFrancois 8
29 Kelly Shoppach 7
30 Lenny Webster 6
T31 Joe Oliver 5
T31 Walt McKeel 5
T31 Eric Wedge 5
34 Mandy Romero 4
35 Sandy Martinez 3
T36 Kevin L. Brown 2
T36 Ted Sizemore 2
T38 Steve Lyons 1
T38 Larry Wolfe 1
T38 Steve Lomasney 1
T38 Shawn Wooten 1
T38 Marcus Jensen 1
T38 Mike Greenwell 1
T38 Jim Leyritz 1
T38 Andy Dominique 1
T38 Randy Kutcher 1
T38 John Lickert 1
Alejandro De Aza is number 30 on the Chicago White Sox.
White Sox. He has stated that several times and has thrown out the first pitch for them several times. After the white sox won the world series in 05 he addressed the Senate about the white sox.
they dont have one but there are some peoms on them that are really cool
If my calculations are correct it is the Yankees 110-23.
Click on the 'Chicago White Sox' logo on this page to see the logos of the White Sox throughout their history.
The Chicago White Sox received their name after the white stockings that the players wore; in fact, in 190, the team shortened their name from White Stockings to White Sox, as the local newspapers had shortened it for headline-writing purposes.
23 different players have worn number 31 in the history of the White Sox. They are as followed starting from the most recent number 31 for the team: Dewayne Wise, Ryan Sweeney, Raul Casanova, Ben Davis, Jose Caseco, Greg Norton, Scott Radinsky, John Davis, Bruce Tanner, LaMarr Hoyt, Joe Gates, Hoyt Wilhelm, Bob Roselli, Earl Averill, Russ Kemmerer, Jake Striker, Norm Cash, Charlie Lindstom, Tom Qualters, Paul Lapalme, Jerr Dahlke, Dick Donovan, and the first player to wear the number 31 in White Sox history, Bob Boyd.