Catcher Collection (page 4)

AD: SPORTING GOODS, 1890. American magazine advertisements for sporting goods, 1890

Costume design for Papegena, 1913. Papegena, the little wife that Papegeno, the bird catcher, has longed for. The Magic Flute ( Die Zauberflote )

Costume design for Papegeno, 1913. Papegeno, the bird catcher, a character in The Magic Flute ( Die Zauberflote ), opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)

The Rat-Catchers of the Sewers. Rat catchers were vital to keeping down the rat population in the London sewers. The rat catcher is using a candle with a simple wind shield to give him enough light

Yankees Lou Gehrig scores head first in the 4th inning
Washington, D.C.: c. 1926. The Yankees Lou Gehrig scores head first in the fourth inning as Joe Harriss throw gets away from catcher Hank Severeid of the Washington Senators

An American Locomotive Engine and Cow Catcher, 1873 Engraving

The Pied Piper
A rat catcher with a coat of many colours came forward and oprmised to rid the town of vermin for a large sum of money and the citizens were united with him and assured him of his salary

BASEBALL GAME, c1887. An American baseball game. Lithograph by L. Prang & Co. c1887

New York Giants catcher William Buck Ewing slides home safely under Chicago White Stockings catcher Silver Flint to
BASEBALL GAME, 1885. New York Giants catcher William Buck Ewing slides home safely under Chicago White Stockings catcher Silver Flint to score the winning run in a 1-0 game at the Polo Grounds

BASEBALL GAME, c1895. A baseball batter with a catcher and umpire behind him. Lithograph poster, c1895

BASEBALL GAME, 1908. Baseball game between the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates, with Roger Bresnahan catching, 18 September 1908

ERNIE BANKS (1931- ). American baseball player. As a member of the Chicago Cubs, batting against the Brooklyn Dodgers in a game at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, New York, August 1955

BASEBALL GAME, c1915. A runner slides into home plate while a catcher tries to tag him out during a baseball game, c1915

American baseball player for the New York Giants, photographed 1909
FRED SNODGRASS (1887-1974). American baseball player for the New York Giants, photographed 1909

(1887-1946). American professional baseball player. Getting a hit, c1922
WALTER PERRY JOHNSON (1887-1946). American professional baseball player. Getting a hit, c1922

BASEBALL PLAYER, c1895. A baseball player in front of a catcher and umpire. American lithograph poster, c1895

BASEBALL: BROOKLYN, 1890. A game inside the Thirteenth Regiment Armory between members of the regiment, Brooklyn, New York. Wood engraving, 1890

BASEBALL, 1888. A Ball or a Strike - Which? Wood engraving, American, after Thure de Thulstrup, 1888

BASEBALL GAME, 1889. Wood engraving, American, 1889

BASEBALL GAME, 1885. New York Giants catcher William Buck Ewing slides home safely under Chicago White Stockings catcher Silver Flint to score the winning run in a 1-0 game at the Polo Grounds

BASEBALL: ENGLAND, 1874. Match between the Boston Red Stockings, visiting from America, and the Athletics at Princes Ground, Brompton, England. Wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1874

RATCATCHER, c1750. Line engraving, 19th century

CATCHER & BATTER, 1889. Wood engraving, American, 1889

BASEBALL: ENGLAND, 1874. Match between the Boston Red Stockings, visiting from America, and the Athletics at Princes Ground, Brompton, England. Wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1874

BASEBALL, 1888. A Ball or a Strike - Which? Wood engraving, American, after Thure de Thulstrup, 1888

RAT CATCHER, 19th CENTURY. The rat catchers of the sewers. Wood engraving, English, 1861, after a daguerreotype

NEW YORK: DOG-CATCHING. Line engraving, 1882

NEW YORK: DOG POUND, 1883. The rescue of a pet at the dog pound in New York City. Wood engraving, American, 1883, after a drawing by W.A. Rogers

RAT CATCHER, 19th CENTURY. A rat catcher at work in the sewers. Wood engraving, English, 1861, after a daguerreotype

Baseball player at bat, in front of catcher and umpire. Date c1895

Indian Snake Catcher exhibits snakes before Europeans
A Saumpareeah or Snake Catcher exhibiting snakes before Europeans. (Plate 11 of 20) Date: 1813

PATRICK JOSEPH MORAN (1876-1924). American baseball player and manager. Photographed while playing with the Chicago Cubs, 1908

NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS, 1912. Harry Wolverton (center) and Bob Williams (right) playing for the New York Highlanders, 1912

MAURICE RILEY POWERS (1870-1909). Known as Mike Doc Powers. American catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics. Baseball card, c1909

BASEBALL GAME, c1915. A runner slides into home plate while a catcher tries to tag him out during a baseball game, c1915

ROGER BRESNAHAN (1879-1944). American baseball player. Photograph, early 20th century

THOMSON HOME RUN, 1951. Bobby Thomson of the New York Giants hitting his pennant-winning home run, the so-called Shot Heard round the World

BASEBALL GAME, c1887. Arthur Albert Irwin (left) tags out Albert Joseph Maul on a baseball card while both were playing with the Philadelphia Quakers/Phillies, c1887

Laurel and Hardy
LAUREL AND HARDY

BASEBALL: PRINCETON, 1901. Members of the Princeton University baseball team, 1901

SILENT FILM STILL: SPORTS. Wallace Beery in the title role of Casey at the Bat, 1927

SILENT FILM STILL: SPORTS. Wallace Beery in a scene from Casey at the Bat, 1927

Bird-Catcher
The bird-catcher

Scorpions & Spiders
Various arachnida, including (1) Scorpion, (2) Tarantula, (3) Bird Catcher, (4) Water Spider (aquatic aranea), and (5) Diadem Spider

Rat Catcher and Dog
The rat catcher and his dog walking along a London street, striking fear into any rats they meet

Ratcatcher / Kent / 19th C
Relations between rats and people have never been very friendly, and this Kentish rat-catcher is dedicated to diminishing the rat population by fair means

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Catching the Moment: From Jackie Robinson to Ted Williams, a Glimpse into Baseball's Catchers" In the world of baseball, catchers have always played a pivotal role in shaping the game. From legendary players like Jackie Robinson and Ted Williams to lesser-known heroes like Andy Seminick and Elston Howard, these individuals have left an indelible mark on America's favorite pastime. One iconic image takes us back to July 2nd, 1950, at Shibe Park in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn Dodgers were facing off against the Philadelphia Phillies when Jackie Robinson stole home under the tag Andy Seminick. This daring move showcased Robinson's unparalleled speed and agility while leaving fans awestruck. Another memorable moment occurred during Game 3 of the 1941 World Series between the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees at Ebbets Field. Although ultimately won by the Yankees with a score of 2-1, this intense battle highlighted both teams' determination as they fought for victory on that fateful day. While they are typically associated with baseball, their skills extend beyond just sports. Take "The Mole Catcher, " for example – an individual who possesses exceptional expertise in capturing these elusive creatures hidden beneath our feet. Similarly, snake catchers play a vital role in ensuring human safety within places like New Forest where reptiles roam freely. But let's not forget about London's Millwall Docks or even Southern Railway Ratcatcher – roles that may seem unrelated but share one common thread: catching unwanted intruders or pests that threaten public spaces or infrastructure. Traveling back further in time brings us to an era when baseball was still finding its footing –the 1880s. A captivating glimpse into history reveals early ball games where players honed their skills amidst cheering crowds eager for excitement. Baseball has always been a game of strategy and precision; hence every decision counts.