Click here to visit the Brooklyn Dodgers Gift Mall !!
E-Mail us ! —› Shipping Rates —› Product Listings
Bill Goff Inc. and Dugout Memories Inc.
present
Cleveland Municipal Classic by Andy Jurinko
Cleveland Municical Classic
It's the Fall of '48 at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. The World Series. The Indians entertaining the Boston Braves. Now that the Tribe has relocated to a brand new teepee, we can look back on 1948 and say with certainty: "Those, indeed, were the days." Players like Lou Boudreau, Joe Gordon, Ken Keltner, Lary Doby, Bob Feller and Satchel Paige. Owner Bill Veeck. A one-game playoff against the Red Sox for the American League pennant. And then the World Series. The Indians' first since 1920. Throngs of 70,306, 81,897 and 86,288 attending Games 3, 4 and 5, the last establishing a World Series record that stood until the '59 Series at the LA Coliseum. And Indian victories in Games 2, 3 and 4 setting up the Game 6 clincher at Boston's Braves Field. The Indians were World Champions for the first time in 28 years. Their next World Championship will be their first since.
Lithograph print measures 14" x 36"
Limited edition of #600
Signed and numbered by the artist
Click photo for larger image
SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE--ITEM #722--$159.95

Cleveland Stadium Matinee by Robert Wieferich
Cleveland Stadium Matineee
It's the late 1980s, and you're seated in the upper deck down the right field line at Cleveland's massive ballpark. From your shaded vantage point under the roof, you're looking through the pillars at a sun-drenched field below -- a perfect day for baseball.

Lithograph print measures 20" x 31"
Limited edition of #600
Signed and numbered by the artist

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE--ITEM #723--$139.95

Cleveland Stadium Finale by Thomas Kolendra
Cleveland Stadium Finale
It's the Fall of '48 at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. The World Series. The Indians entertaining the Boston Braves. Now that the Tribe has relocated to a brand new teepee, we can look back on 1948 and say with certainty: "Those, indeed, were the days." Players like Lou Boudreau, Joe Gordon, Ken Keltner, Lary Doby, Bob Feller and Satchel Paige. Owner Bill Veeck. A one-game playoff against the Red Sox for the American League pennant. And then the World Series. The Indians' first since 1920. Throngs of 70,306, 81,897 and 86,288 attending Games 3, 4 and 5, the last establishing a World Series record that stood until the '59 Series at the LA Coliseum. And Indian victories in Games 2, 3 and 4 setting up the Game 6 clincher at Boston's Braves Field. The Indians were World Champions for the first time in 28 years.

Lithograph print measures 20" x 31"
Limited edition of #600
Signed and numbered by the artist
Click photo for larger image

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE--ITEM #723--$139.95

First Jacobs Pitch by Bill Purdom
First Jacobs Pitch
There’s no mistake about it. Cleveland was ready for a brand new ballpark. And when the Indians entertained the Mariners at Jacobs Field on Monday, April 4, 1994, a new era was officially under way. Here, with Seattle’s Rich Amaral at bat, Indians’ starter Dennis Martinez shoots for the outside corner and a called strike on the first official pitch at the fantastic new facility. The other Indians on the field are C Sandy Alomar, Jr., 1B Eddie Murray, 2B Carlos Baerga, SS Omar Vizquel, 3B Mark Lewis, LF Albert Belle, CF Kenny Lofton and RF Manny Ramirez. Larry Barnett is the home plate umpire, Greg Kosc is at first, Al Clark is at second and Dan Morrison is at third. For the record, Wayne Kirby’s pinch-hit single in the 11th inning lifted the Indians to a thrilling 4-3 victory.

Lithograph print measures 18" x 33"
Limited edition of #600
Click photo for larger image
Signed and numbered by the artist

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE--ITEM #724--$239.95

Outside Jacobs Field by William Feldman
Outside Jacobs Field
With sellout crowds of over 42,000 attending every game, Jacobs Field has been a catalyst in transforming Cleveland’s battered baseball image. It opened officially on April 4, 1994, and, already, it has played host to a Division Series, a League Championship Series and the World Series. The All-Star extravaganza is coming to town in 1997. It’s mailing address is 2401 Ontario Street, and as part of the Gateway Sports Complex Jacobs Field was designed with its surroundings in mind. The exposed steel beams pay tribute to the city’s image as a steel town and blend with the design of the area’s bridges. High above the seats, the uniquely vertical light towers match with the smokestacks from the industrial zone and compliment the high rise office buildings visible from the ballpark. Inside, an asymmetrical playing field is featured. It’s 325 feet down the lines in left and right and 405 feet to dead center. It’s 375 feet in the right field power alley, 370 feet in left and 410 feet to the deepest part of the park in left-center. A little green monster, 19 feet tall, fronts the bleachers in left, and the scoreboard above those bleachers is billed as the largest free-standing scoreboard in the country. This is a special place for Clevelanders — a place associated with winners.

Lithograph print measures 18" x 33"
Limited edition of #600
Click photo for larger image
Signed and numbered by the artist

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE--ITEM #725--$139.95

Back to Memorabilia Mall
copyright © Dugout Memories Inc. All rights reserved.
1-800-301-9154 Mon-Sun 9am-9pm CST