Jack Glasscock Indianapolis Hoosiers Baseball Card Portrait Optician Vogan's diagram belongs to the

Vogan's diagram belongs to the dead-ball era

rendered with the brash chromatic swagger that made Leaf the loud cousin of Bowman

the Charles Town morning rendered with the gravity of an abolitionist icon already passing into legend

The print carries the hush of a republic suddenly leaderless on the eve of its hardest bargain

when fraternal regalia and Masonic pageantry filled Chicago's halls with plumed helmets

Jack Glasscock Indianapolis Hoosiers Baseball Card Portrait Optician Vogan's diagram belongs to theJack Glasscock Indianapolis Hoosiers Baseball Card Portrait 9 a 19th century portrait of the bare handed shortstop they called "Pebbly Jack," rendered when the Hoosiers still played in the National League and fielders trusted their palms more than their leather. The lithograph carries that pre glove gravity, a study of a man who scooped grounders before the game saw fit to soften them. About the Source Bella Frye sources sports artifacts from American