Presented is a 1995 California Angels J.T. Snow alternate jersey that is game worn and signed by Snow. This is from the first year that the Angels added an alternate jersey. J.T. Snow, a first baseman, is the son of former NFL wide receiver Jack Snow. J.T. played in the Major Leagues from 1992-2006, mostly with the San Francisco Giants. This 1995 Angels' jersey is from Snow's best season, a year in which he hit .287, with 24 home runs and 102 RBIs. Snow played with five Major League teams, with a career batting average of .268, 189 home runs and 877 RBIs. In 1999, Snow was the last player in the Twentieth Century to successfully work the hidden ball trick, as he nabbed Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Carlos Perez. In the 2002 World Series, Snow was about to score a run in Game 5 on a triple by Kenny Lofton and the batboy for the San Francisco Giants, 3-year-old Darren Baker, the son of the Giants' manager, Dusty Baker, ran into harm's way near the plate to retrieve Lofton's bat and Snow picked up Darren to save him from being accidentally run over by the runner trailing Snow, David Bell. A photo of that heart-warming incident is in the Hall of Fame. The front of the blue jersey has the Angels' logo on the left chest. On the right sleeve is the Angels' 35th Anniversary patch. On the front outside lower left tail is a manufacturer's tag that shows "Russell Athletic" and gives washing instructions. Also on the tag is "Diamond Collection" with the size as "46." Under the above-mentioned tag is a tag reading "100% Polyester," and another tag showing "95," for the year. The back shows "SNOW" above the numeral "6." both in red trimmed with white. Snow has signed the jersey in ink on the back, on the top of his numeral "6." The jersey shows light wear, and it is in excellent condition.