some but not all
Female professional baseball does not exist, so no they don't however I am not sure if they have softball cards.
so then you can learn more about them
They will have the players picture on the front and stats on the back.
It all depends on who the players are, and which company made them.
Baseball did not exist in 1804, and the players that signed the cards would need to be known to give a value.
A cartophilist is someone who collects cigarette cards or chewing gum cards. These cards often portray famous people such as baseball players.
They will have the players picture on the front and stats on the back.
after the auction, yes
1961 Topps baseball cardsThe 1961 Topps baseball card set consisted of 587 baseball cards numbered 1-589. For a complete checklist of players see Related Links below.
Baseball cards started as an advertising premium to sell tobacco products. As Baseball became more popular tobacco advertisers sought after the endorsements of baseball players to help sell their products in printed ads. Some of the first baseball cards were simple pictures of ballplayers featuring advertising information.
The best cards to collect would be cards that you would enjoy. You might want to look into the old Tobacco & candy cards. It would make an interesting collection, and an historic look into the past. There are many collectors just discovering these cards, and collectors for the cards are growing by the day. This will also bring a rise in the value of the cards, as more collectors join the market. Baseball cards were sought of an advertising premium to help promote a product. It all began with the images of baseball players on cards sold with tobacco products in the 1880's. Some of the earliest Tobacco companies from the 1900's included Old Mill Cigarettes, Turkey Red Cigarettes, Piedmont, Cycle, and Sweet Caporal. Candy companies soon got into the act, names such as The American Caramel co., Zeenuts, and lets not forget Cracker Jack. The Goudey Gum co. produced cards from 1933 to 1941 and by this time the baseball card industry took on a life of its own with the increasing popularity of the cards as collectibles. The modern day Cards issued by companies like Bowman, and Topps Took baseball cards to the next level.