The Shoeless Joe Jackson Rookie card - 1909-1911 American Caramel E90-1 #55 is one of only a handful of cards of Joe Jackson issued during his playing days.
Extremely rare and desirable this card is worth about $17,000. - $35,000. in good - excellent condition. Higher grade card will sell at a significant amount of money more.
In a recent auction (2007) a Joe Jackson 1909-1911 American Caramel E90 sold for $29,912 - graded SGC 40 VG 3 In another auction a Joe Jackson rookie card sold for $4,406.25 in less than good condition keeping the price down. This card had been trimmed slightly on all four sides, a common practice in the day to allow the cards to fit into some styles of album pages.
Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the signature. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less.
Joe Louis was a famous boxer in America. Joe was born on May 13, 1914 in Alabama. Joe died on April 12, 1981. Joe was 66 years old when he died.
No NumberUniform numbers were not issued to ballplayers in Joe Jackson's playing days. The Movie "Field of Dreams" would not put a number on Jackson's uniform.
Joe Jackson could neither read nor write. When he came up to the Philadelphia Athletics in 1908, manager Connie Mack offered to hire a tutor to teach Joe how to read and write. Jackson refused. This is true but his wife had a piece of paper with his name on it and he would copy it. When sombody asked for his autograph it would take about 15 min but it would be worth it.
Any Joe Jackson autograph is worth a very considerable amount of money if it is genuine, but here's the problem--only about 10 or 15 genuine Joe Jackson autographs are known to exist. Jackson was essentially illiterate and almost never signed autographs as a result. I would be very skeptical of a signed catcher's mitt, but if you would like to have an expert opinion, you can write to Heritage Auctions at sports@HA.com.
Joe Jackson was a career .356 hitter with 54 HRs and 785 RBIs. Click on the 'Joe Jackson Yearly Stats' link below to see he year by year numbers.
it probably be worth something
More information on the picture of Shoeless Joe Jackson would be needed to give a value but I can help you out with the value of the tickets. A 1924 Washington Senators World Series Full ticket played at Griffith Stadium is worth about $800. -$900.and a ticket stub about $350.-$450. A 1924 New York Giants World Series Full ticket played at The Polo Grounds is worth about $750. -$800. A ticket stub sells for about $300.-$350. Condition is important. The slightest flaws could bring the price down significantly. Common flaws include; rips, creases, stains, and fading. Ticket stubs that are not ripped cleanly will also sell for less.
$20.00
about 5 dollars
You will have to ask the Jackson 5's manager or account manager for this answer, at least I would think so...
A "Shoeless" Joe Jackson Single signed baseball has a "book Value" of about $25,000.-$40,000.Throw the "book" away on this one, the Shoe doesn't fit.A Joe Jackson signature is perhaps the scarcest in all of sports. Part of the legend of Joe Jackson is that he was illiterate, and could not even sign his name. The fact was Jackson could sign his name, but was very reluctant to do so, and rarely signed except when absolutely necessary, usually on legal documents.This did not stop autograph seekers from requesting Jackson's signature by mail, and when these occasional requests came in they were honored by Mrs. Jackson, who would sign Joe's name for him. Signature request signed by Joe's wife usually on index cards or alike sized pieces of paper sell for about $200.-$1,000.The very few signatures that I found mostly appear on documents. A Joe Jackson Signed Recognizance Bond from the Barry Harper collection, sold for $44,062.50I also found a Shoeless Joe Jackson/Buck Weaver Signed Baseball that sold for $69,000. (The only known example of its kind)If you are looking for a Joe Jackson Signed baseball, forget it. You will have an easier time finding his "Shoes" If you have one. Please contact me with pictures. Below I will leave a link to samples of autographs with the likes of Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Lou Gehrig and others.
i would describe tobacco as a cancer stick or a very addictable drug.