Baseball Hall of Fame Offering Up A Comic Gold Series of Shortstops

From the offices of the Baseball Hall of Fame

#SHORTSTOPS: COMIC GOLD

Daniel Horine's comic-style baseball prints began as a side project in 2020 and eventually ended up in the Hall of Fame. Nine of his prints are now preserved within the Museum's Library Archives. Click here to read more about Horine's work.

Baldassaro interview collection details rich history of Italian Americans in baseball

Lawrence Baldassaro has conducted dozens of interview with Italian-American baseball players, documenting their experiences through several generations. Thanks to his recent donation, a collection of his interviews is now part of the Hall of Fame’s Recorded Media Archives. Click here to read more about this donation.

#CardCorner: 1983 Topps Jerry Reuss

Jerry Reuss remains one of fewer than 40 players who appeared in a big league game in four different decades. Click here to read more about the World Series champion and All-Star left-hander in this week's #CardCorner.

#Shortstops: Patently Amazing

In the early days of baseball, the pitch counts and pitching rotations we're familiar with today did not exist. To combat pitcher arm injuries, William C. Blades invented the "base-ball apparatus" in 1892. The patent is now preserved in the Hall of Fame's Library Archives. Click here to read more about Blades' invention.