Jack Glasscock Indianapolis Hoosiers Baseball Card Portrait cape lookout art Souvenir Square Usa 1912 a

Souvenir Square Usa 1912 a lithographed souvenir issued the same summer Fenway opened its gates and the Olympic torch traveled to Stockholm — the kind of patriotic square that newsstands stacked beside scorecards

the Fourteenth Amendment fresh ink

when the men who had ridden into Vicksburg and the Wilderness had become bronze in the public imagination

The Capitol at Washington 1851 — a documentary engraving of the federal seat in the very year Congress authorized its great expansion

the Negro League broadsides

Jack Glasscock Indianapolis Hoosiers Baseball Card Portrait cape lookout art Souvenir Square Usa 1912 aJack Glasscock Indianapolis Hoosiers Baseball Card Portrait 9 a 19th century portrait of the bare handed shortstop they called "Pebbly Jack," rendered when the Hoosiers still played in the National League and fielders trusted their palms more than their leather. The lithograph carries that pre glove gravity, a study of a man who scooped grounders before the game saw fit to soften them. About the Source Bella Frye sources sports artifacts from American