Coming to Hatboro
Saturday July 16, 2005 11:00 am - 1:00
pm
American League Batting Champion, Mickey Vernon
Book Signing
The weekend of July 15-16 is shaping up to be another banner weekend
in the tiny boro of Hatboro.The local Chamber of Commerce will kick-off
another of their ever popular "Sidewalk Sales Days" that
begin on Friday the 15th. The town's local business's turn Main
Street into a huge "garage sale" type of atmosphere with
many terrific bargains over the two day event.
On Satrurday July 16th, from 11am-1pm The A's Society will conduct
a book and DVD signing by 7 time American League All-Star Mickey
Vernon his book is a must for all fans of the sport and titled:
"Mickey Vernon,The Gentleman First Baseman" by Rich Westcott
$24.95.
.Additionally the Society will also have available copies of his
newly released home movies from the 1940's-50's in DVD or VHS format,
titled "Vernon's Visual Legacy" $29.95. These films just
now discovered consist of many former major league events and greats
such as Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio as well as former
Presidents Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy.
For more specific details or to place your advanced order by phone
contact our Gift Shoppe Monday-Saturday 10am
3pm Sunday 11am-2pm @ 1-800-318-0483 or e-mail us at yorkroad6@aol.com
Proceeds from the sale of the Vernon DVD or VHS will benefit The
Delaware County Athletes Hall of Fame.
NEW RELEASE
Washington Senator's Baseball Treasure
DVD/VHS
$29.95

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NEW BOOK
Mickey Vernon the Gentleman First
Baseman
By Rich Westcott
$24.95
Book signing scheduled for July 16

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We will deduct 10% from your total when you purchase
both Vernon items at the same time. When ordered through our shopping
cart pricing adjustments will be made in our Gift Shoppe.
MICKEY VERNON, A GENTLEMAN OF BASEBALL by Max Silberman
During a career which lasted four decades (1939-1960) Mickey Vernon
played more games at first base than anyone until Eddie Murray passed
his record. He won two batting titles (1946 and 1953) to become
the favorite player of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Phillies
broadcaster Harry Kalas. Mickey Vernon wore the uniforms of the
Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee Braves and Pittsburgh
Pirates but is best remembered for his many years with the Washington
Senators. He led the league in doubles three times and had 2,495
hits in his career. He was also considered one of the finest fielding
first basemen in the game.
When it came time to retire as a player, Vernon became manager of
the Washington Senators and later served as a manager in the minor
leagues, a hitting instructors and a major league scout for several
clubs.

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