In May 1967, at the age of 38, Whitey Ford retired from baseball and had his number, 16, retired by the Yankees seven years later in 1974. In 1977, Ford was apart of the broadcast team for the first game ing Toronto Blue Jays history. In 2008, Ford threw out the first pitch at the 2008 All-Star Game. On September 21, 2008, Ford and Yogi Berra were guests of the broadcast team for the final gam played at Yankee Stadium. In 2002, Ford opened "Whitey Ford's Cafe" a sports restaurant/bar in Garden City, New York. It lasted less then a year
They overlap.
they both have an ice age
He died at the age of 63.
Yes, definitely.
Yogi Berra was born on May 12, 1925.
Yogi Berra died of natural causes at an assisted living facility in West Caldwell, New Jersey on September 22, 2015 at the age of 90 years old.
Yogi Berra was born in 1925, and would thus be 89 this year. After that many years, it should be no surprise that he might look a little haggard. However, there is no indication that he is presently fighting any significant disease other than old age.
Advertising featuring ballplayers do have a collectors value. The value could range from ten dollars to 1,000's of dollars depending on the player, product, type of advertisement, age, and rarity. Everything has a value, from newspaper, and magazine ads to store counter top signs, window or floor displays, and premiums. Yogi Berra did a lot of promoting for Yoo-Hoo, and there are many advertisements that do well on the collectors market. I need more details on the "advertising flyer from 1970" that you have to help you with a value. You can see Related Links below for information on other Yogi Berra ads featuring a matchbook, cardboard sign, and even a promotional clock.
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi died on February 5, 2008 at the age of 91.
If it is not a memorabilia/autograph card it is probably worth very little. Most cards gain value through: memorabilia inclusion, rookie/minor league card, age, or rarity. As a base card, this nely printed common card has nearly no value. If you are lucky, it may be worth about a dollar (assuming it is a base card). Sorry.
Smarter than the A-ver-AGE bear.
If it is not a memorabilia/autograph card it is probably worth very little. Most cards gain value through: memorabilia inclusion, rookie/minor league card, age, or rarity. As a base card, this nely printed common card has nearly no value. If you are lucky, it may be worth about a dollar (assuming it is a base card). Sorry.
Louisville Slugger bat dating guideHillerich & Bradsby Co. Louisville Slugger has used different oval center brands in their history. By identifying the center label, trade marks, and patens you can narrow down the year to what era the bat was made. See Related Links below, and visit the Louisville Slugger bat dating guide. You can match the markings on your bat with the easy to use bat dating chart to get an approximate date for your Yogi Berra bat.
"I'm smarter than the av-er-age bear!"
same age as the tramp same age as the tramp
yes it is because you do the same thing