![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgweMfYLhpQexNvpx_G-9vhHbZxoB-FJMWtGiXr6xPWTC81SGN0bZ7N6geiUML9ZRlKUpBWkTUEhlVkkXkhUvPGWpW42XuO41uWnQOzuqIxV6jtmDT4_QKXVONzbcbLTgapSXcQXvaLuPqW/s200/48+SignalOil-F082.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtwr7Qf1Rs1xZ2IqNOwnQc-jRiVTR1pPKnVhQwQuzwv4oH0HBuJljeZidGOBHEddkEKu3w9g0urSxSMwR2UqXvob9iSEFRSyW_AEDEKgkA0SSvkWUG5uNd11Q3I4Er-LuueY6kr2YVwDx7/s200/48+SignalOil-B083.jpg)
From what I know, this card was given out in Oakland, Calif., at area Signal Gasoline stations. The set consists of 24 cards of Oakland Oaks players — including Charles "Casey" Stengel.
Gassaway played in parts of three major league seasons with the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Athletics and Cleveland Indians. He went 5-9 with a 4.04 ERA in the three years.
One interesting thing about this card is that it is very thin, not much thicker than a business card.
It's a cool regional card from the old Pacific Coast League.
2 comments:
That's a real nice color card from the 1940s. It must have been a striking card when new.
That is a sweet looking card. But I can't help thinking that Gassaway is asking his pitching coach, "Does my ass look big in this uniform?"
Post a Comment