This cut signature (index card) is hand signed by Red Schoendienst and is authenticated by JSA Authentication. Excellent collectible on its own or perfect for framing with other photographs and memorabilia..
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Item measures 3" x 5"
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication individually numbered certificate and matching numbered label on the item
- Delivered in a protective sleeve and toploader
Player Biography
Credited by roommate Stan Musial as having “the greatest pair of hands I’ve ever seen,” Albert “Red” Schoendienst forged a 19-year career as a slick second baseman with the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants and Milwaukee Braves, earning 10 All-Star selections. Schoendienst led the National League in fielding percentage six times and hit .300 or better on seven occasions. In 1945, as a rookie, he led the league in stolen bases. Schoendienst has spent more than seven decades in uniform, as a player, coach, manager and Spring Training coach. As a manager, he twice piloted the Cardinals to the World Series, winning in 1967.
This cut signature (index card) is hand signed by Red Schoendienst and is authenticated by JSA Authentication. Excellent collectible on its own or perfect for framing with other photographs and memorabilia..
- Authentic player signed memorabilia
- Item measures 3" x 5"
- Authenticated by JSA Authentication individually numbered certificate and matching numbered label on the item
- Delivered in a protective sleeve and toploader
Player Biography
Credited by roommate Stan Musial as having “the greatest pair of hands I’ve ever seen,” Albert “Red” Schoendienst forged a 19-year career as a slick second baseman with the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants and Milwaukee Braves, earning 10 All-Star selections. Schoendienst led the National League in fielding percentage six times and hit .300 or better on seven occasions. In 1945, as a rookie, he led the league in stolen bases. Schoendienst has spent more than seven decades in uniform, as a player, coach, manager and Spring Training coach. As a manager, he twice piloted the Cardinals to the World Series, winning in 1967.
