I really get the basic premise of ebay: it's a national garage sale. You send people money, they send you stuff (or vice versa), it's pretty straight forward. And truth be told, for the most part it works.
Until, obviously, when it doesn't. I'm currently in ebay seller hell. Something was sold, it was shipped, that should have been that. But oh, no, no it wasn't. Three days after it shipped I got an email saying, "where the hell is my item?"
Wait, what?
So I replied, said it was shipped, and said I hoped it'd be there soon. As these things go, the postal service then routed the package via Timbuktu, which delayed the package by a week. Sure enough, another message: "where the hell is my item?"
Now, I get the frustration, but I'm already tempered by the previous communication. This is just someone looking to start something even on the best of days. I sent the tracking number, things should be simmering down now that the package has arrived.
But no, they're not. Now I'm being told the item "is not as described," but cannot have pictures of said item's defects. At this point I'm being threatened with "buyer protection options," because apparently I'm a complete pain in the ass to deal with. Despite my measured tone. Despite not yelling back. Ugh.
How does something so simple go so wrong?
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Sid Bream Slides by: TTM from a Brave Great
When researching Sid Bream's career, I was surprised to find out he stole 50 bases over his 12 years in the bigs. The 40 CS by comparison was no surprise at all, save for the fact that the slow-footed Bream attempted a grand total of 90 stolen bases. In sum, I'm not at all sure what to make of that.
Any way you look at it, though, it is kind of odd that Bream will always be best remembered for scoring the winning run in the Braves 1992 NLCS victory over the Pirates. If you were a Braves fan in the late-80s, those NL titles in the early-90s were a glory to behold. And they did it with guys like Bream and another CCC favorite, the man who drove Bream in, Francisco Cabrera. Since I already have a Cabrera auto from 1990, before all of this, I decided it was time to give Bream a shot. He didn't disappoint.
Any way you look at it, though, it is kind of odd that Bream will always be best remembered for scoring the winning run in the Braves 1992 NLCS victory over the Pirates. If you were a Braves fan in the late-80s, those NL titles in the early-90s were a glory to behold. And they did it with guys like Bream and another CCC favorite, the man who drove Bream in, Francisco Cabrera. Since I already have a Cabrera auto from 1990, before all of this, I decided it was time to give Bream a shot. He didn't disappoint.
Here's Mr. Bream on his first Braves card. Man, if we all knew then what the next few years had in store.
For some reason I think of Bream as being a Dodger more so than a Pirate, but he was a Pirate nonetheless. You wonder if those fans have any regrets?
And here's another look at the Cabrera hit and the Bream slide. You can never get enough of that.
Have a good one everybody and goodnight Pumpsie Green, wherever you are!
Labels:
Braves,
Francisco Cabrera,
Old School Braves,
Sid Bream
Saturday, February 16, 2013
Buying Certified Autos Stinks: Finding the Fakes
Money is tight at the moment, but with the compa's permission I've dumped a lot of cards on ebay. I have a strange fantasy that I am going to purchase a Willie Mays or Hank Aaron auto to mark the passing of this particular semester. So with a good deal of trepidation I'm dipping my toe into the category of "people who pay too much for cards." And that's fine, it's a one-shot deal.
I enjoys autos and send out my share of ttms. I like hearing back from players but let's face it: taking the auto in the envelop at face value is based on the same leap of faith most of us take in assuming our parents are indeed our biological parents. You have no empirical proof of the fact, no photos, no video, and even if you did you take on faith that the baby in the picture is you. It's complicated, but it doesn't bother you too much if at all. TTM autos are like that: I have no proof Bobby Doerr signed my 1938 Goudey, but I sent it to his address and it came back signed. So yeah, I'll take that on good faith.
But certified autos? Blech. For example, you have certified Mays fakes. It's a long story I've posted about before. Then this Mays auto, which has been sold several times by the same seller. And if you think that's nuts, this low-numbered seller has flipped that same Mays 14 times! I read somewhere that card has a print run of 150. At best it's shill bidding. At worst...? What the heck happened at Fleer?
Then you have what appear to be sticker fakes. Gellman used to go off about these. But here's a Hank Aaron ending today, and the price as of 11 AM is definitely right. But wait: the auto is surprisingly clean for a 2008 Hank, it's completely on the sticker, AND a letter or two looks a little suspicious. After some sleauthing (looking up the checklist did NOTHING), I found this card. The auto is classic Hank Aaron from the last five or so years: labored, falling off the sticker. Then you check the back: yup, Donruss did the solid of printing the certificate of authenticity on there. You look again at the first card and oh, wait.....It's a fake.
Frustrating if nothing else, but it always sucks to see collectors screwing each other. It's why a) I love the blogosphere and b) I generally stick to my own ttms.
Have a good one and goodnight Pumpsie Green, wherever you are!
I enjoys autos and send out my share of ttms. I like hearing back from players but let's face it: taking the auto in the envelop at face value is based on the same leap of faith most of us take in assuming our parents are indeed our biological parents. You have no empirical proof of the fact, no photos, no video, and even if you did you take on faith that the baby in the picture is you. It's complicated, but it doesn't bother you too much if at all. TTM autos are like that: I have no proof Bobby Doerr signed my 1938 Goudey, but I sent it to his address and it came back signed. So yeah, I'll take that on good faith.
But certified autos? Blech. For example, you have certified Mays fakes. It's a long story I've posted about before. Then this Mays auto, which has been sold several times by the same seller. And if you think that's nuts, this low-numbered seller has flipped that same Mays 14 times! I read somewhere that card has a print run of 150. At best it's shill bidding. At worst...? What the heck happened at Fleer?
Then you have what appear to be sticker fakes. Gellman used to go off about these. But here's a Hank Aaron ending today, and the price as of 11 AM is definitely right. But wait: the auto is surprisingly clean for a 2008 Hank, it's completely on the sticker, AND a letter or two looks a little suspicious. After some sleauthing (looking up the checklist did NOTHING), I found this card. The auto is classic Hank Aaron from the last five or so years: labored, falling off the sticker. Then you check the back: yup, Donruss did the solid of printing the certificate of authenticity on there. You look again at the first card and oh, wait.....It's a fake.
Frustrating if nothing else, but it always sucks to see collectors screwing each other. It's why a) I love the blogosphere and b) I generally stick to my own ttms.
Have a good one and goodnight Pumpsie Green, wherever you are!
Labels:
ebay shenanigans,
Fake autos,
Hank Aaron,
Willie Mays
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
Random Wednesday Post: Catchers w/ Glasses Collection
As far as I can tell, the 1950s were a boon for a rare species, catchers who wore glasses. It's been a process, but I'm building a small collection of them. So far as I know, there were whopping three in that decade. I believe there have been a total of TWO since.
One if those guys from the 50s is today's entry, Tim Thompson, aka Charley Thompson.
One if those guys from the 50s is today's entry, Tim Thompson, aka Charley Thompson.
This '58 Topps card belies the fact he only played in 4 games for the Tigers, all in 1958. Still, with those glasses he just daring someone to take a run at the plate.
Thanks for the auto, Mr. Thompson.
And good night Pumpsie Green, wherever you are!
Monday, February 11, 2013
What's Up, Bro?: Jack Brohamer TTM
Some ttm love on a Monday.
I'm still working on the Topps Rookie Cups project, and recently heard back from 1973's entrant, Jack Brohamer. What's NOT to love about this card?
I'm still working on the Topps Rookie Cups project, and recently heard back from 1973's entrant, Jack Brohamer. What's NOT to love about this card?
Where to begin? In classic 1973-style, you have to think for a second before you can identify the subject of the card as both men are given equal space in the shot. Oddly, Brohamer is recognizable only by the vague lettering of his jersey and the colors of his uni. As cards go, he's more anonymous that the other guy, whom I'm assuming to be Bobby Grich from the 1972 O's roster at Baseball Almanac. Comparatively, Grich is making a great play to nab Brohamer who looks caught out in "Rookie Screwed Up No Man's Land" near 2B, almost like he is an intruding presence on his own baseball card. As portraits go it's a strange and awkwardly painful askance view of a subject.
Not that this kept Brohamer from going on to rock some of the more outrageous chops from the era. In all he had a nine-year career with the Indians, White Sox, and Red Sox. When you look up Brohamer's name you'll find the words "light hitting" over and over (see, for example, Cardboard Gods), and a career slash of .245/.306/.327 (79 OPS+) would seem to back that up. However, it belies the fact that Brohamer owned HOFers Bert Blyleven (.295/.340/.568 w/ 4 HR) and Catfish Hunter (.275/.396/.550 w/ 3HR). Like they say: against some guys you just see the ball WELL.
The above '76 came courtesy of the Night Owl and finished off my set. I sent it to Mr. Brohamer without realizing I left him almost nothing to work will all told, I think it turned out well. Thanks, Mr. Brohamer!
Have a good one everybody and goodnight Pumpsie Green, wherever you are!
Friday, February 8, 2013
2008 Flashback: DP Brings Us Home
Trying not to think about one of my favorite Rays getting DFA'ed, so we're going in a different direction.
I've always enjoyed posts where the author looks at a card and tries to figure out the game, time, and place where a given picture was taken. The games usually turn out to be a random Tuesday in June, but its a fun exercise to break the frame of the card itself and consider it as a snapshot, not of a season or a particular player, but of a precise moment in time.
If you are a Rays fan, you'll recognize this card and this moment in time immediately:
This unflattering portrait is the moment after David Price slammed his glove to the down after getting Jed Lowrie ground into the third out of the 9th in the 2008 ALCS.
It's a strange card insofar as the moment depicted overtakes the player represented in importance. To "get" the card you have to know it's that particular moment, that Price came on in relief in the 8th with the bases loaded and overpowered JD Drew, then in the ninth walked Jason Bay before smoking Mark Kotsay and Jason Varitek and inducing the series-clinching grounder. You have to know the Rays up until that point had pretty much stunk, and that this marked the moment they really arrived as the RAYS that everyone talks about as one of the better run franchises in the game. In a way, it bookends the cards here, where EJ runs into Cervelli and sets into motion all of the Spring Brawls that show the Rays aren't going to be pushed around any more.
After 3 years the price on this came down enough (it's an alternate photo SP) I was able to score one without breaking the bank. It's like a little piece of Rays history.
Have a good one everybody and goodnight Pumpsie Green, wherever you are!
Sunday, February 3, 2013
1977 Topps Set Needs
1977 Topps Set Needs as of 2/3/2013, need 324
- 1 Brett/Madlock -- League Leaders
- 4 Lopes/North -- League Leaders
- 5 Jones/Palmer -- League Leaders
- 6 Ryan/Seaver -- League Leaders
- 7 Denny/Fidrych -- League Leaders
- 10 Reggie Jackson -- New York Yankees
- 11 Rob Dressler -- San Francisco Giants
- 14 Tommy Smith -- Seattle Mariners
- 16 Bob Jones -- California Angels
- 19 John D'Acquisto -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 20 Graig Nettles -- New York Yankees
- 21 Ken Forsch -- Houston Astros
- 24 Carl Morton -- Atlanta Braves
- 26 Ray Sadecki -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 27 Bill Buckner -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 29 Bucky Dent -- Chicago White Sox
- 33 Wayne Garland -- Cleveland Indians
- 34 Norm Sherry -- California Angels
- 35 Rennie Stennett -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 37 Steve Hargan -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 38 Craig Kusick -- Minnesota Twins
- 39 Tom Griffin -- San Diego Padres
- 40 Bobby Murcer -- San Francisco Giants
- 41 Jim Kern -- Cleveland Indians
- 42 Jose Cruz -- Houston Astros
- 45 Rawly Eastwick -- Cincinnati Reds
- 46 Buck Martinez -- Kansas City Royals
- 48 Tom Paciorek -- Atlanta Braves
- 49 Grant Jackson -- Seattle Mariners
- 50 Ron Cey -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 51 Alex Grammas -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 52 Ellis Valentine -- Montreal Expos
- 54 Sandy Alomar -- New York Yankees
- 56 Rudy May -- Baltimore Orioles
- 57 Marc Hill -- San Francisco Giants
- 58 Chet Lemon -- Chicago White Sox
- 59 Larry Christenson -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 60 Jim Rice -- Boston Red Sox
- 63 Tito Fuentes -- San Diego Padres
- 67 Joaquin Andujar -- Houston Astros
- 69 Jim Crawford -- Detroit Tigers
- 70 Johnny Bench -- Cincinnati Reds
- 71 Dock Ellis -- New York Yankees
- 72 Mike Anderson -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 73 Charlie Williams -- San Francisco Giants
- 78 Bob Davis -- San Diego Padres
- 80 Andy Messersmith -- Atlanta Braves
- 81 Juan Beniquez -- Texas Rangers
- 83 Kevin Bell -- Chicago White Sox
- 86 Pat Zachry -- Cincinnati Reds
- 90 Cesar Cedeno -- Houston Astros
- 95 Keith Hernandez -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 96 Lou Piniella -- New York Yankees
- 100 Joe Morgan -- Cincinnati Reds
- 101 Dick Bosman -- Oakland Athletics
- 103 Mike Bacsik -- Texas Rangers
- 105 Steve Yeager -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 108 Alan Foster -- San Diego Padres
- 112 Bill Greif -- Montreal Expos
- 117 Frank White -- Kansas City Royals
- 118 Rick Jones -- Seattle Mariners
- 119 John Stearns -- New York Mets
- 120 Rod Carew -- Minnesota Twins
- 126 Rod Gilbreath -- Atlanta Braves
- 128 Tommy John -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 132 Chip Lang -- Montreal Expos
- 133 Ralph Garr -- Chicago White Sox
- 135 Mark Belanger -- Baltimore Orioles
- 136 Jerry Mumphrey -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 137 Jeff Terpko -- Texas Rangers
- 138 Bob Stinson -- Seattle Mariners
- 139 Fred Norman -- Cincinnati Reds
- 140 Mike Schmidt -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 146 Dusty Baker -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 147 Jackie Brown -- Cleveland Indians
- 148 Fran Healy -- New York Yankees
- 150 Tom Seaver -- New York Mets
- 151 Johnnie LeMaster -- San Francisco Giants
- 155 Joe Rudi -- California Angels
- 156 Pete Mackanin -- Montreal Expos
- 157 Ken Brett -- Chicago White Sox
- 159 Bernie Carbo -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 162 Mike Cuellar -- Baltimore Orioles
- 164 Tug McGraw -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 168 Charlie Spikes -- Cleveland Indians
- 170 Thurman Munson -- New York Yankees
- 171 Ken Sanders -- Kansas City Royals
- 172 John Milner -- New York Mets
- 173 Chuck Scrivener -- Detroit Tigers
- 174 Nelson Briles -- Texas Rangers
- 175 Butch Wynegar -- Minnesota Twins
- 176 Bob Robertson -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 180 Dave Lopes -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 181 Ken McMullen -- Oakland Athletics
- 183 Vern Rapp -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 186 Doug Flynn -- Cincinnati Reds
- 191 Doug Griffin -- Boston Red Sox
- 192 Clarence Gaston -- Atlanta Braves
- 194 Gary Matthews -- Atlanta Braves
- 195 Ed Figueroa -- New York Yankees
- 197 Ed Ott -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 198 Wilbur Wood -- Chicago White Sox
- 199 Pepe Frias -- Montreal Expos
- 200 Frank Tanana -- California Angels
- 204 Jeff Newman -- Oakland Athletics
- 205 Pete Falcone -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 206 Boog Powell -- Cleveland Indians
- 210 Fred Lynn -- Boston Red Sox
- 211 Joe Altobelli -- San Francisco Giants
- 214 Darrell Porter -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 219 Joe Coleman -- Chicago Cubs
- 222 Francisco Barrios -- Chicago White Sox
- 224 Rusty Torres -- California Angels
- 225 Bob Apodaca -- New York Mets
- 227 Joe Sambito -- Houston Astros
- 228 Gene Mauch -- Minnesota Twins
- 231 George Brett RB -- Kansas City Royals
- 234 Nolan Ryan RB -- California Angels
- 236 Tom Buskey -- Cleveland Indians
- 239 Bill Plummer -- Cincinnati Reds
- 245 Rick Rhoden -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 246 Mike Vail -- New York Mets
- 248 Wilbur Howard -- Houston Astros
- 250 Bill Madlock -- Chicago Cubs
- 251 Tony Muser -- Baltimore Orioles
- 252 Dale Murray -- Montreal Expos
- 255 George Scott -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 259 Joe Frazier -- New York Mets
- 260 J.R. Richard -- Houston Astros
- 261 Phil Garner -- Oakland Athletics
- 263 Mike Marshall -- Atlanta Braves
- 265 Mark Fidrych -- Detroit Tigers
- 266 Derrel Thomas -- San Francisco Giants
- 267 Ray Fosse -- Cleveland Indians
- 270 Dave Parker -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 271 Terry Forster -- Chicago White Sox
- 274 Don Stanhouse -- Montreal Expos
- 276 A.L. Championship
- 277 N.L. Championship
- 280 Jim Hunter -- New York Yankees
- 289 Gene Garber -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 290 Amos Otis -- Kansas City Royals
- 292 Rogelio Moret -- Atlanta Braves
- 293 Jack Brohamer -- Chicago White Sox
- 295 Gary Carter -- Montreal Expos
- 297 Ken Reitz -- San Francisco Giants
- 298 Charlie Hough -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 299 Otto Velez -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 300 Jerry Koosman -- New York Mets
- 301 Toby Harrah -- Texas Rangers
- 305 Mickey Rivers -- New York Yankees
- 307 Gary Sutherland -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 309 Don Zimmer -- Boston Red Sox
- 312 Rob Belloir -- Atlanta Braves
- 317 Kurt Bevacqua -- Seattle Mariners
- 320 Ken Griffey -- Cincinnati Reds
- 322 Bill Russell -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 324 John Curtis -- San Francisco Giants
- 329 Ron Hodges -- New York Mets
- 332 Elliott Maddox -- New York Yankees
- 337 Ron Schueler -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 338 Dave Duncan -- Chicago White Sox
- 339 Adrian Devine -- Atlanta Braves
- 343 Ed Halicki -- San Francisco Giants
- 344 Brian Downing -- Chicago White Sox
- 345 Reggie Smith -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 346 Bill Singer -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 347 George Foster -- Cincinnati Reds
- 348 Brent Strom -- San Diego Padres
- 352 Mike Phillips -- New York Mets
- 355 Lou Brock -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 356 Checklist 265-396
- 357 Tim McCarver -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 358 Tom House -- Boston Red Sox
- 359 Willie Randolph -- New York Yankees
- 361 Eduardo Rodriguez -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 363 Dave Roberts -- Detroit Tigers
- 364 Vic Correll -- Atlanta Braves
- 367 Dave Hamilton -- Chicago White Sox
- 369 Terry Humphrey -- California Angels
- 372 Rick Folkers -- San Diego Padres
- 373 Bert Campaneris -- Texas Rangers
- 376 Nino Espinosa -- New York Mets
- 377 Dave McKay -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 378 Jim Umbarger -- Texas Rangers
- 380 Lee May -- Baltimore Orioles
- 381 Bob Forsch -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 384 Darrel Chaney -- Atlanta Braves
- 385 Dave LaRoche -- Cleveland Indians
- 387 Billy Martin -- New York Yankees
- 390 Dave Winfield -- San Diego Padres
- 391 Dan Warthen -- Montreal Expos
- 393 John Lowenstein -- Cleveland Indians
- 396 Tom Murphy -- Boston Red Sox
- 397 Larry Herndon -- San Francisco Giants
- 400 Steve Garvey -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 402 Tommy Helms -- Oakland Athletics
- 403 Tom Grieve -- Texas Rangers
- 405 Claudell Washington -- Oakland Athletics
- 406 Tim Johnson -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 407 Dave Freisleben -- San Diego Padres
- 408 Cesar Tovar -- New York Yankees
- 409 Pete Broberg -- Seattle Mariners
- 410 Willie Montanez -- Atlanta Braves
- 411 Morgan/Bench -- World Series
- 412 Johnny Bench -- World Series
- 413 W.S. Summary -- World Series
- 414 Tommy Harper -- Baltimore Orioles
- 415 Jay Johnstone -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 416 Chuck Hartenstein -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 417 Wayne Garrett -- Montreal Expos
- 420 Rusty Staub -- Detroit Tigers
- 421 Doug Rau -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 423 Gary Lavelle -- San Francisco Giants
- 424 Steve Brye -- Minnesota Twins
- 425 Joe Torre -- New York Mets
- 426 Dick Drago -- California Angels
- 427 Dave Rader -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 428 Frank Lucchesi -- Texas Rangers
- 430 Fergie Jenkins -- Boston Red Sox
- 431 Dave Collins -- Seattle Mariners
- 433 Nate Colbert -- Turn Back the Clock
- 434 Carl Yastrzemski -- Turn Back the Clock
- 435 Maury Wills -- Turn Back the Clock
- 437 Ralph Kiner -- Turn Back the Clock
- 439 Gorman Thomas -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 440 Jon Matlack -- New York Mets
- 441 Larvell Blanks -- Cleveland Indians
- 442 Dave Bristol -- Atlanta Braves
- 443 Lamar Johnson -- Chicago White Sox
- 449 Al Fitzmorris -- Cleveland Indians
- 450 Pete Rose -- Cincinnati Reds
- 451 Checklist 397-528
- 452 Mike Caldwell -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 453 Pedro Garcia -- Detroit Tigers
- 460 Willie Stargell -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 461 Dick Tidrow -- New York Yankees
- 462 Don Baylor -- California Angels
- 466 Fred Holdsworth -- Baltimore Orioles
- 467 Phillies Team -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 470 Ted Simmons -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 472 Ase/MClr/Ptrsn/Whrms -- Rookie Pitchers
- 474 Blr/Grcia/Rynld/Tvrs -- Rookie Shortstops
- 475 Btn/Cmp/McGrgr/Srmnt -- Rookie Pitchers
- 479 Aslstn/Grs/Mjas/Wood -- Rookie Outfielders
- 480 Carl Yastrzemski -- Boston Red Sox
- 483 Richie Zisk -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 485 Roy White -- New York Yankees
- 487 Andsn/Gln/Hndsn/Trky -- Rookie Pitchers
- 488 Clrk/Jone/Mzili/Thms -- Rookie Outfielders
- 490 Almn/Klts/McMln/Wgnr -- Rookie Shortstops
- 491 Dennis Martinez -- Rookie Pitchers
- 498 Sal Bando -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 499 Pablo Torrealba -- Atlanta Braves
- 502 Randy Hundley -- Chicago Cubs
- 504 Tom Lasorda -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 511 Bill Fahey -- Texas Rangers
- 513 Jerry Terrell -- Minnesota Twins
- 516 Bake McBride -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 517 Pete Vuckovich -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 519 Don Kirkwood -- California Angels
- 523 Rollie Fingers -- San Diego Padres
- 524 Rowland Office -- Atlanta Braves
- 528 Bill Castro -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 530 Rick Reuschel -- Chicago Cubs
- 533 Mickey Stanley -- Detroit Tigers
- 535 Cesar Geronimo -- Cincinnati Reds
- 536 Vic Albury -- Minnesota Twins
- 540 Bob Watson -- Houston Astros
- 542 Frank Duffy -- Cleveland Indians
- 544 Gary Ross -- California Angels
- 545 Bob Boone -- Philadelphia Phillies
- 547 Willie McCovey -- San Francisco Giants
- 549 Jerry Royster -- Atlanta Braves
- 552 Pepe Mangual -- New York Mets
- 554 Bruce Kimm -- Detroit Tigers
- 560 Dave Concepcion -- Cincinnati Reds
- 562 Checklist 529-660
- 564 Alan Ashby -- Toronto Blue Jays
- 565 Mickey Lolich -- New York Mets
- 573 Joe Ferguson -- St. Louis Cardinals
- 575 Dick Ruthven -- Atlanta Braves
- 576 Fred Kendall -- San Diego Padres
- 577 Jerry Augustine -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 579 Don Carrithers -- Montreal Expos
- 586 Steve Renko -- Chicago Cubs
- 588 Dave Moates -- Texas Rangers
- 591 Chris Arnold -- San Francisco Giants
- 592 Dan Briggs -- California Angels
- 593 Dennis Blair -- Montreal Expos
- 594 Biff Pocoroba -- Atlanta Braves
- 597 Mariners Coaches -- Seattle Mariners
- 598 Sparky Lyle -- New York Yankees
- 600 Jim Palmer -- Baltimore Orioles
- 601 Mike Lum -- Cincinnati Reds
- 607 Larry Demery -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 608 Roy Howell -- Texas Rangers
- 609 Jim Barr -- San Francisco Giants
- 610 Jose Cardenal -- Chicago Cubs
- 615 Phil Niekro -- Atlanta Braves
- 617 Bobby Darwin -- Boston Red Sox
- 620 Don Sutton -- Los Angeles Dodgers
- 621 Ralph Houk -- Detroit Tigers
- 622 Jim Wohlford -- Kansas City Royals
- 625 Ken Holtzman -- New York Yankees
- 627 Bob Myrick -- New York Mets
- 628 Mario Guerrero -- California Angels
- 630 Bert Blyleven -- Texas Rangers
- 631 Brett Brothers -- Big League Brothers
- 637 Alex Johnson -- Detroit Tigers
- 640 Carlton Fisk -- Boston Red Sox
- 641 Dan Larson -- Houston Astros
- 642 Willie Crawford -- San Francisco Giants
- 643 Mike Pazik -- Minnesota Twins
- 645 Jerry Reuss -- Pittsburgh Pirates
- 649 Dave Cash -- Montreal Expos
- 650 Nolan Ryan -- California Angels
- 651 Von Joshua -- Milwaukee Brewers
- 653 Diego Segui -- Seattle Mariners
- 655 Tony Perez -- Cincinnati Reds
- 657 Mick Kelleher -- Chicago Cubs
- 658 Marty Pattin -- Kansas City Royals
- 660 Willie Horton -- Detroit Tigers
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