Vintage Baseball tickets stubs for all teams from this era in general are worth about $10.-$15. and about $15.-$20 for a full ticket. Condition is important. Rips, crease, stains and fading could bring the price down significantly. With ticket stubs if the stub was not torn cleanly it will effect the price as will if the stub was stapled to a program (holes) which is a common practice.
Ticket stubs from baseball games that feature special events or player milestones are highly sought after by collectors, and will sell at a premium. Special events such as opening day, inaugural games, last game at a Stadium, play-offs, World Series, etc. Player milestones can include 500 home runs, 300 win, or any record breaking event.
The cast of 2002 American League Championship Series - 2002 includes: Garret Anderson as Himself - Anaheim Angels Left Fielder Kevin Appier as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher Thom Brenneman as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Michael Cuddyer as Himself - Minnesota Twins Right Fielder Michael Cuddyer as Hismelf - Minnesota Twins Right Fielder Brendan Donnelly as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher David Eckstein as Himself - Anaheim Angels Shortstop Darin Erstad as Himself - Anaheim Angels Center Fielder Chone Figgins as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pinch Runner Brad Fullmer as Himself - Anaheim Angels Designated Hitter Ron Gardenhire as Himself - minnesota Twins Manager Benji Gil as Himself - Anaheim Angels Second Baseman Troy Glaus as Himself - Anaheim Angels Third Baseman Eddie Guardado as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher Cristian Guzman as Himself - Minnesota Twins Shortstop LaTroy Hawkins as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher Torii Hunter as Himself - Minnesota Twins Center Fielder Jacque Jones as Himself - Minnesota Twins Left Fielder Bobby Kielty as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pinch Hitter Corey Koskie as Himself - Minnesota Twins Third Baseman John Lackey as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher Matt LeCroy as Himself - Minnesota Twins Designated Hitter Doug Mientkiewicz as Himself - Minnesota Twins First Baseman Eric Milton as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher Dustan Mohr as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pinch Hitter Dustan Mohr as Himself - Minnesota Twins Right Fielder Bengie Molina as Himself - Anaheim Angels Catcher Chris Myers as Himself - Field Reporter Alex Ochoa as Himself - Anaheim Angels Right Fielder Ramon Ortiz as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher Orlando Palmeiro as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pinch Hitter Orlando Palmeiro as Himself - Anaheim Angels Right Fielder Troy Percival as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher Brad Radke as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher Luis Rivas as Himself - Minnesota Twins Second Baseman Tim Salmon as Himself - Anaheim Angels Right Fielder Johan Santana as Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher Scott Schoeneweis as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher Mike Scioscia as Himself - Anaheim Angels Manager Scott Spiezio as Himself - Anaheim Angels First Baseman Jarrod Washburn as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher Shawn Wooten as Himself - Anaheim Angels Designated Hitter Shawn Wooten as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pinch Hitter Jeanne Zelasko as Herself - Pregame Host
Lyman Bostock debuted on April 8, 1975, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on September 23, 1978, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
John Verhoeven debuted on July 6, 1976, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium; he played his final game on October 4, 1981, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium.
Bert Blyleven debuted on June 5, 1970, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on October 4, 1992, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Rod Carew debuted on April 11, 1967, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on October 5, 1985, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Pete Cimino debuted on September 22, 1965, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on May 7, 1968, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Butch Wynegar debuted on April 9, 1976, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on May 24, 1988, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Fred Lasher debuted on April 12, 1963, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on July 1, 1971, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Dave Goltz debuted on July 18, 1972, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium; he played his final game on June 22, 1983, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Tack Wilson debuted on April 9, 1983, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome; he played his final game on October 3, 1987, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium.
Bob Kipper debuted on April 12, 1985, playing for the California Angels at Anaheim Stadium; he played his final game on July 27, 1992, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome.
You might be thinking of Joe Niekro. Niekro was caught on the mound at Anaheim Stadium on August 3rd, 1987, with an emery board and a piece of sandpaper in his pockets. Niekro was pitching for the Twins, who at the time were tied 2-2 with the Angels. Niekro was removed from the game and replaced by Dan Schatzeder. Niekro received a ten-game suspension for his actions. The Twins won the game 11-3.