My TTM Baseball Autographs and more: April 2015

Saturday, April 18, 2015

Former Major League Baseball outfielder Gary Redus took 19 days to return my baseball card signed.

Redus played for the Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and Texas Rangers.

He stole 322 bases during his 13 year career.

After finding addresses for TTMs be sure and log on to

Six teams including the New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Dodgers are available.

Also visit www.thelamfoundation.org and become aware of a deadly lung disease striking out women called Lymphangioleiomyomatosis, (LAM.)

There is no cure and doctors are not sure what causes it.

Former Major League Baseball pitcher Allan Anderson took a short 14 days to return my baseball card signed.

Anderson pitched with the Minnesota Twins and is currently a real estate agent and auctioneer and runs an indoor ports facility.

Anderson has a 100 percent TTM return rate listed from the Lacanster, Ohio address listed on

After finding addresses for TTMs be sure and log on to

Six teams including the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers are available.

Also visit www.thelamfoundation.org and become aware of a deadly lung disease striking out women called

Lymphangioleiomyomatosis, (LAM.)

There is no cure and doctors are not sure what causes it.

Another long wait has paid off as another autograph card has arrived that I figured was long gone.

Billy Hatcher took 542 days to sign and return my 1991 Leaf Cincinnati Reds card.

I mailed the card to Hatcher on Oct. 15, 2013 and it came back to me on April 9, 2015.

lists both success and failure for Hatcher but it looks like he is working on improving the success rate.

It was a long wait but not the longest one I have endured.

Glenn Allen Hill took 1,285 days to respond.

Ray Fontenot took 918 days and Kevin Appier 826 days

Hatcher’s 542 days edges out former Atlanta Brave Eddie Perez’s 536 days for the fourth longest wait on my list.

So again maybe it is best to never give up on a card.

for addresses.

Also visit www.thelamfoundation.org and become aware of a deadly lung disease striking out women called

Lymphangioleiomyomatosis, (LAM.)

There is no cure and doctors are not sure what causes it.