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Card Sets featuring Browns

All card sets featuring players from this team. The number of players included from the team is also shown. Return to the Exhibition Hall

Daily Position Focus: Infield

Joe De Maestri
Joe DeMaestri
John Berardino
Billy DeMars
View more Infield position cards in the Browns Infield Gallery.

Recent Additions

Satchel Paige
George Sisler
Satchel Paige

Browns Gallery

View all the Browns cards together in the Browns Team Gallery

* Factoid: Bump Hadley played Pitcher for the mighty Browns.
Browse Cards by Decade

Other Cards

Browns Inserts
Browns Update cards
Browns Coffee Talk
Name that player!

One of the rising stars in the A.L. Won 10 and lost 14 with weak Browns last season but finished 16th among the top junior circuit hurlers with a nice ERA of 4.16. In 1947 he won only six games but had an even better ERA mark of 3.58.



A basketball player as well as a baseball star. He has been catching in big league baseball about 10 years. He spent eight years with the New York Yankees and played in three world series. He went to the St. Louis Browns in 1931. Bernard Oliver Bengough was born in Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 27, 1898. Went to Niagara University after which he played five years with Buffalo, before he went up to the Yankees. He is five feet, eight inches tall and weighs around 170 pounds. He bats right-handed. Batted .252 in 54 games.



After appearing in 4 games for the White Sox in 1951, Bob was traded to the Tigers. He got into a total of 39 games. Won 12 and lost a like number. Pitched 176 innings. Gave up 160 hits. Walked 95. Struck out 61. Traded to St. Louis Browns in a 7-player deal, Feb. 14, 1952.



Rookie Cards

Dave Madison
Donald Henry Heffner
Gordon Goldsberry

Gallery Redux!

Burt Shotton, Outfield - Browns.
Ed Linke, Pitcher - Browns.

Back to the Front! Browns card back du jour...

Oscar Melillo
No. 3, Playing The Bounces: In fielding ground balls in the infield, Melillo never stands flatfooted and waits for the ball to arrive. moves in or out to get the ball at the top of a bounce. And he keeps his eye on the ball until it hits his glove. Second basemen, being closer to first base, have more time to play for good bounces than the shortstop and third basemen where the throwing distance is greater. The first law of good fielding, where possible, is to play for a good bounce.
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Browns
Total Card Count

334

You can browse all the available Browns cards in the Browns Team Gallery