Ramiro valdez
Full Member
Look at what I found in the year 2012!
My name is Ramiro M. Valdez, my mother named me in memory of my uncle, Ramiro Romo, grandfather to the x-Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo who has achieved a high level of recognition in sports on my mother’s side of the family. Defining historical lost artifacts sometimes becomes my passion, especially when an item contains lost history about our American heritage. American baseball originated in the mid-1800’s and it became American’s favorite sport. The early American association league was torn apart by the creation of the new national league in 1876. The new organization recruited the best pitcher in the league named Albert Spalding to helped William Hulbert in persuading other players to join the new league putting the American association league out of business in the early part of 1876. St. Louis Brown Stockings had entered the league in 1875 for the soul purpose of beating the Chicago White Stockings at their game. They embarrassed the White stockings by winning more games during the 1875 season. The White Stockings managed to win the series between the two, but the city of Chicago was not happy! They eventually took matters into their own hands by supporting the creation of the new national league. They secured themselves with a powerful team by acquiring some of the best players in the league including Spalding. The brown stockings were chartered into the national league in order to continue the rivalry between the two. An argument, of whom was the best, became a personal matter at the end of the 1876 season forcing the two into a championship that had nothing to do with the new league rules. The argument was that Chicago won the most games taking the pennant, but not all the games were played that year. St. Louis won all series against every team embarrassing Chicago again considering themselves champions of all series. A. J. Reach was the preferred and leading producer of baseball equipment in 1876. In that year he promoted a special ball with a center core that contained a mix of black rubber and plastic composition to make the ball bounce better which was put together by his special operating company woven machine. The discovery of a strange ball rolling around at a goodwill store has brought the attention to baseball’s lost history. The ball describes itself, by the information written on the ball, to be the championship of the west five game series winning baseball that was given to the brown stockings team manager known as Mazon, whom awarded the ball, with team signatures, to their MVP, George Washington Bradley. A St. Louis native called out Bradley’s signature to have been known as the tail with a 4 because he won 4 games out of five. He also mentioned that Mazon used tge letter Z on his signature which are the signature inscribed on the ball. The ball plus signatures have been proven to be authentic by specific equipment pertaining to an authenticating company know as PSA/DNA on August 8 of 2014. But the ball’s lost history has become a problem to every appraiser, authenticator, and museum expert including the Hall of Fame. The ball carries many signatures, some have been certified and others are awaiting certification but without certifying the year of the ball one cannot truly appraise the ball or signatures. The ball carries extra visible signatures from iconic players of the 1800’s such as Anson, Burkett, Andy Leonard and other signatures that have not been identified. History some times becomes my passion and when it pertains to important part of American history, I try to define it, record it and save it. I have encountered, during my life, on two other separate occasions the left handed swinging batter logo stamp with the Reach A. J. name surrounding the logo and I have no doubt that this ball was manufactured by his company. My final research will have the final information extracted by Avoniximaging company using their thermography machine plus a scan of the center core. Claiming statements, will be filed with the ball, of several individuals who brought forward evidence of unrecorded historical knowledge pertaining to several signatures found on the ball insisting that the ball is what it is, authentic, genuine and the game winning baseball of the championship of the west five game series. But? Will this be enough information to certified the ball as being from 1876 by a certified professional? I believe that the ball carries enough information to establish what the ball claims to be and I’ve done everything that can to help define its lost history. So it has come to my attention that I must deliver the ball to an auction house where knowledgeable baseball collectors can decide for themselves the value of a priceless baseball. I will deliver it to an auction house near Dallas Texas that’s willing to except the ball in hopes that someone will price it, buy it and return it to its rightful place of honor where it belongs. There will be no reserve, no return and it will be sold.
My name is Ramiro M. Valdez, my mother named me in memory of my uncle, Ramiro Romo, grandfather to the x-Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo who has achieved a high level of recognition in sports on my mother’s side of the family. Defining historical lost artifacts sometimes becomes my passion, especially when an item contains lost history about our American heritage. American baseball originated in the mid-1800’s and it became American’s favorite sport. The early American association league was torn apart by the creation of the new national league in 1876. The new organization recruited the best pitcher in the league named Albert Spalding to helped William Hulbert in persuading other players to join the new league putting the American association league out of business in the early part of 1876. St. Louis Brown Stockings had entered the league in 1875 for the soul purpose of beating the Chicago White Stockings at their game. They embarrassed the White stockings by winning more games during the 1875 season. The White Stockings managed to win the series between the two, but the city of Chicago was not happy! They eventually took matters into their own hands by supporting the creation of the new national league. They secured themselves with a powerful team by acquiring some of the best players in the league including Spalding. The brown stockings were chartered into the national league in order to continue the rivalry between the two. An argument, of whom was the best, became a personal matter at the end of the 1876 season forcing the two into a championship that had nothing to do with the new league rules. The argument was that Chicago won the most games taking the pennant, but not all the games were played that year. St. Louis won all series against every team embarrassing Chicago again considering themselves champions of all series. A. J. Reach was the preferred and leading producer of baseball equipment in 1876. In that year he promoted a special ball with a center core that contained a mix of black rubber and plastic composition to make the ball bounce better which was put together by his special operating company woven machine. The discovery of a strange ball rolling around at a goodwill store has brought the attention to baseball’s lost history. The ball describes itself, by the information written on the ball, to be the championship of the west five game series winning baseball that was given to the brown stockings team manager known as Mazon, whom awarded the ball, with team signatures, to their MVP, George Washington Bradley. A St. Louis native called out Bradley’s signature to have been known as the tail with a 4 because he won 4 games out of five. He also mentioned that Mazon used tge letter Z on his signature which are the signature inscribed on the ball. The ball plus signatures have been proven to be authentic by specific equipment pertaining to an authenticating company know as PSA/DNA on August 8 of 2014. But the ball’s lost history has become a problem to every appraiser, authenticator, and museum expert including the Hall of Fame. The ball carries many signatures, some have been certified and others are awaiting certification but without certifying the year of the ball one cannot truly appraise the ball or signatures. The ball carries extra visible signatures from iconic players of the 1800’s such as Anson, Burkett, Andy Leonard and other signatures that have not been identified. History some times becomes my passion and when it pertains to important part of American history, I try to define it, record it and save it. I have encountered, during my life, on two other separate occasions the left handed swinging batter logo stamp with the Reach A. J. name surrounding the logo and I have no doubt that this ball was manufactured by his company. My final research will have the final information extracted by Avoniximaging company using their thermography machine plus a scan of the center core. Claiming statements, will be filed with the ball, of several individuals who brought forward evidence of unrecorded historical knowledge pertaining to several signatures found on the ball insisting that the ball is what it is, authentic, genuine and the game winning baseball of the championship of the west five game series. But? Will this be enough information to certified the ball as being from 1876 by a certified professional? I believe that the ball carries enough information to establish what the ball claims to be and I’ve done everything that can to help define its lost history. So it has come to my attention that I must deliver the ball to an auction house where knowledgeable baseball collectors can decide for themselves the value of a priceless baseball. I will deliver it to an auction house near Dallas Texas that’s willing to except the ball in hopes that someone will price it, buy it and return it to its rightful place of honor where it belongs. There will be no reserve, no return and it will be sold.
