The easiest thing to do would be to post a picture of the signed Baseball on a baseball collectors forum and hope someone can help you identify the signature. You can also do some detective work, and narrow down the possibilities then research the baseball online looking for images of the same signature.
The origin of the baseball might help figure out what team the player that signed the baseball was on. Trace the baseball as far back as possible to the city of it's origin, or to where you found the baseball. Once you have figured out what city the baseball originated from find the closest Major League team to that city. If the baseball was found in New York for example the possibilities could be both the Mets, and the Yankees but it could also be from the older teams that have left New York like the Dodgers, and the Giants so the age of the baseball might be important as well.
If the baseball that the signature is on is an official Major League baseball check the name of the league president. This will help date the baseball, and might help determine what era the player signature is from. Now with this info try to figure out at least the initials of the player.
Once you have an idea of the players initials take the information for example: initials "BR" Now start your research for a player with the first name starting with "B" the last name starting with "R" from a team playing in the city of New York, signed on a Joe Cronin American League baseball. Taking note that the length of the name is too long to be Babe Ruth, and the baseball was made after Babe Ruth passed away you can rule him out. Bobby Richardson could be a possibility. Do a search on line for players that played for New York teams, list them and start searching for single signed baseballs for each name until you find a matching image.
If you have no luck then the player might be from another team. Baseball-almanac (Link below) has a complete all time list of Major League players from A-Z look for possibilities and start the search again using as many letters in the name as possible. Baseball-Almanac also has team rosters year by year. I will leave helpful links below to forums to post a picture, and for researching the signature.
If the baseball is "multi-signed", and not "single signed" you would have to name the other players that signed the baseball to get an approximate value.
Decipher is a verb, so it does not become plural like a noun would. However, it does conjugate within the tenses. It is the same in all tenses except third person singular: I decipher You decipher **He/she deciphers We decipher You all decipher They decipher
The opposite of decipher is encrypt.
I have a signed baseball and I believe that the individual is a pitcher who was wearing number 21 and who's first name is Brian J with the last name starting with the letter R. It was signed withing the last three years and may have been with the Florida Marlins.
depends on what type of baseball he signed, how he signed it and also what type of pen he used and where on the baseball.
A baseball signed by Andre on Amazon, is $137.99
You can buy an Appling signed baseball with a COA for 80 dollars.
The detective tried to decipher the clue.
Single Signed Baseball - This term is used for baseballs that have been autographed by only one player.Multi Signed Baseball - More than one or a group of signatures on am item such as a baseball. An autographed baseball with only a few signatures of players from the same team but not enough to be considered a team signed baseball. Team Signed Baseball - or Team Baseball. A baseball autographed by the majority of the members of a particular team. For more Baseball Collectible Terms see Related Links below.
how much is a signed milt pappas no hit baseball worth
The 'enigma' coder.
looking at the ledger, maybe we can decipher something