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  1. 29 de dez. de 2018 · August 1, 1899. Louisville infielder Honus Wagner steals second, third, and home plate during the fourth inning of the Colonels’ 7-1 victory over the Giants at Eclipse Park. June 20, 1901. Pittsburgh’s Honus Wagner becomes the first 20th Century player to steal home twice in a single game. August 13, 1902.

  2. 1909 Dockman & Sons Honus Wagner Throwing Version Rookie Card. a. Sold Price: $100,846.00. b. CL Value: $90,956.60. c. Where It Sold: Memory Lane. Description: Capturing Wagner in mid-throw, the 1909 Dockman & Sons Honus Wagner Throwing Version card is a dynamic portrayal of the Hall of Famer’s athleticism.

  3. All of Honus Wagner’s 21 years in the big leagues as a player were spent with owner Barney Dreyfuss‘ Louisville Colonels and Pittsburgh Pirates. In the collection is a letter handwritten by Dreyfuss who alludes to a feud with newspaper men before closing the letter with an assessment of his team’s fortunes for the upcoming 1908 season.

  4. Where does Honus Wagner land in Prime 9 reboot? 9/28/2021 at 6:14 PM 9/28/2021 at 6:14 PM Why the Honus Wagner card is so sought after. View More Videos. Awards ...

  5. Johannes Peter Wagner (February 24, 1874 – December 6, 1955), nicknamed "Honus" and "The Flying Dutchman," is considered one of the greatest players in the history of major league baseball. One of the first true athletic stars of the twentieth century, Wagner began his career in 1897. From 1900 until he retired in 1917 he amassed more hits ...

  6. 8 de mai. de 2018 · Wagner was born in Mansfield, Pennsylvania, on February 24, 1874, one of nine children born to Peter and Katheryn (Wolf) Wagner, who had immigrated to western Pennsylvania from Germany 's Bavaria in 1866. Big, clumsy, and bowlegged from birth, Wagner was called Honus (a German term often applied to awkward children) by his family.

  7. 5 de abr. de 2024 · He was John Peter Wagner, aka Honus, aka Hans, aka The Flying Dutchman, a deadly hitter, sure-handed fielder, and one of the best base stealers who ever lacked on spikes. Consistently rated as the best overall shortstop in baseball history, Wagner played for 21 seasons (1897-17), hit .300 or above 17 straight years, and did not know what a .200 average was until he was 40.