Includes: 1941 R330 Gum, Inc. "Double Play" Baseball Collection (21). A scarce and enticing issue that give you two players for the price of one card. Highlights include - #'s 73-74, 75-76, 77-78 Krakauskas/Feller (VG/EX), 63-64 DiMaggio/ Keller (EX), 81-82 Williams/Cronin (EX), 83-84, 85-86 Greenberg/Ruffing (EX), 97-98, 101-102, 105-106 Grove/Doerr (2: VG/EX, VG), 107-108 Pytlak/DiMaggio (VG/EX), 11-112, 127-128 (2), 129-130 (2), 131-132, 133-134, 135-136, 141-142 Riggs/Durocher (EX). Grades overall VG to EX (few better); 1939 - 46 Salutations Exhibits Baseball Collection (11). Includes : Gehrig (FR, small sections of paper loss on reverse), Camilli (EX), Clift (VG/EX), Cuccinello (GD), Foxx (VG/EX), Gehringer (VG), Gomez (VG/EX), Grove (EX), Travis (EX), Vaughn (FR, paper loss on reverse), Warneke (VG).

In Philadelphia, during the dead-ball era, Rube Oldring was a name known by all. He was a star player for the 1911 and 1913 World Champion Philadelphia Athletics. Both of those Championships are represented here in fine splendor. Even though he was never considered for the Baseball Hall of Fame, Oldring was a reliable and gritty player for Connie Mack’s A’s dynasty. After spending 14 years in the major leagues, Rube went on playing for and managing the Wilson team of the Virginia League to a Championship Pennant. Let us not forget that this is a time period when baseball players had to work during the winter months to provide for their families. Rube was no different as he worked long hours to provide and played as hard as humanly possible because he loved the game of baseball. After retirement from the game, he began farming for a living and spent his entire life in his native, Bridgeton, New Jersey. The relics and treasures presented here have remained in the Olding family until this day. This is the first family-authorized sale of any of the Oldring family’s belongings. Each lot will come with a letter from the family.