I Wish These Were Mine

I came across something I forgot I had today. These were the catalogs from the Sotheby's auction of The Barry Halper Collection of Baseball Memorabilia that was held Sept. 23 - 29, 1999. The catalogs are two books totaling 871 pages and 2,481 lots of memorabilia. Two great gloves were in the collection and I thought I would share the pictures.
First up is the Babe Ruth game worn Draper & Maynard Model G41. In the auction description Barry Halper that in an exhibition game in 1921 the Yankees played the Dodgers. In the last inning, Babe Ruth decided to move from right field to first base. He left this glove in right field by doing so. After the game the Halpers walked across the field and Barry saw the glove and dove for it. He was on the bootom of the pile for the glove and came up with it. The glove sold at the auction for $96,000.
Next is the last glove worn by Lou Gehrig in his final game on April 30, 1939. Halper got the glove from Babe Dahlgren, who replaced Gehrig at first. The glove is a Spalding. Dahlgren told Halper that Lou had worn the glove so much he had Ed Rainey, of Spalding, reface and reline the glove. The glove sold at the auction for $387,500.
Anybody have these in their collections?
First up is the Babe Ruth game worn Draper & Maynard Model G41. In the auction description Barry Halper that in an exhibition game in 1921 the Yankees played the Dodgers. In the last inning, Babe Ruth decided to move from right field to first base. He left this glove in right field by doing so. After the game the Halpers walked across the field and Barry saw the glove and dove for it. He was on the bootom of the pile for the glove and came up with it. The glove sold at the auction for $96,000.

Next is the last glove worn by Lou Gehrig in his final game on April 30, 1939. Halper got the glove from Babe Dahlgren, who replaced Gehrig at first. The glove is a Spalding. Dahlgren told Halper that Lou had worn the glove so much he had Ed Rainey, of Spalding, reface and reline the glove. The glove sold at the auction for $387,500.

Anybody have these in their collections?
