This Baseball Hall of Fame plaque postcard is hand signed by Enos Slaughter and is authenticated by JSA Authentication. The signature was authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered tamper proof label on the back of the postcard, which can be verified online.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered label on the back of the item
- Original Baseball Hall of Fame Plaque Postcard
- Postcard measures 3.5 x 5.5 inches
Player Biography
In 1936, after being scolded by manager Eddie Dyer, Enos Slaughter vowed never to loaf again. His newfound commitment made him one of the game’s greatest hustlers. “[Slaughter] would run through a brick wall, if necessary, to make a catch, or slide into a pit of ground glass to score a run,” wrote New York Times sportswriter Arthur Daley. “Country” was a 10-time All-Star, and part of four World Series championship teams. He used a flat, level swing and was regarded as a consistent, clutch hitter. His “mad dash” home from first base on Harry Walker’s hit won the 1946 Fall Classic for the St. Louis Cardinals.
This Baseball Hall of Fame plaque postcard is hand signed by Enos Slaughter and is authenticated by JSA Authentication. The signature was authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered tamper proof label on the back of the postcard, which can be verified online.
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication with an individually numbered label on the back of the item
- Original Baseball Hall of Fame Plaque Postcard
- Postcard measures 3.5 x 5.5 inches
Player Biography
In 1936, after being scolded by manager Eddie Dyer, Enos Slaughter vowed never to loaf again. His newfound commitment made him one of the game’s greatest hustlers. “[Slaughter] would run through a brick wall, if necessary, to make a catch, or slide into a pit of ground glass to score a run,” wrote New York Times sportswriter Arthur Daley. “Country” was a 10-time All-Star, and part of four World Series championship teams. He used a flat, level swing and was regarded as a consistent, clutch hitter. His “mad dash” home from first base on Harry Walker’s hit won the 1946 Fall Classic for the St. Louis Cardinals.
