Saturday, December 24, 2016

Erik Hanson Returns TTMs

Kirkland, WA — Former big league pitcher Erik Hanson took 285 days to return two signed cards.
Hanson pitched for the Seattle Mariners, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox, and the Toronto Blue Jays.
I mailed the two cards to Hanson on Feb. 15 and they returned to me on Nov. 25.
Hanson has a 100 percent success rate listed for the Washington address.

To find addresses visit







Gone But Not Forgotten

Like many I have a collection of cards that I sort through in order to find the next successful TTM autograph.
However some of those players on the cards are no longer with us.
This week I pulled a Rod Beck baseball card.
Beck died on June 23, 2007 at the young age of 48.
The long time relief pitcher played for the San Francisco Giants, Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox, and the San Diego Padres.
The cause of death was never confirmed but it was reported drugs were found in the home.
It is reported he was buried in his Chicago Cub uniform.
RIP Mr. Beck.



Be sure and check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us 

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.

Sunday, December 11, 2016

Jack McDowell Success

Former big league pitcher Jack McDowell is one of the players to recently respond to a through the mail autograph request I sent out.
McDowell pitched for the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians and the Anaheim Angels.
There is signing success listed for McDowell from many addresses.
Currently he has a 100 percent signing rate from an address in North Carolina with three requests pending.
McDowell signed three cards for me in a 78 day span.




Gone But Not Forgotten

Like many I have a collection of cards that I sort through in order to find the next successful TTM autograph.
However some of those players on the cards are no longer with us.
This week I pulled a John Grimsley football card.
Grimsley played linebacker for the Houston Oilers for seven years.
It is reported he died in 2008 of an accidental gunshot wound at the age of 46.
Another example that we never know when our time will come.
RIP Mr. Grimsley

To find addresses visit
Be sure and check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us 

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.

Saturday, December 3, 2016

Ron Darling and Dan Reeves TTM Successes

Former New York Met pitcher Ron Darling and former Denver Bronco’s coach Dan Reeves are two of my latest TTM autograph successes.
Darling’s signed card returned to me 280 days after I put it in the mail.
Reeves took a short 11 days.
Reeves’ card is personalized and expresses best wishes.
Thrilled to have both of these cards in the growing collection.

Gone But Not Forgotten

Like many I have a collection of cards that I sort through in order to find the next successful TTM autograph.
However some of those players on the cards are no longer with us.
This week I pulled a Neal Colzie football card.
Colzie played for the Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He also played in the USFL.
Colzie died in 2001 at the young age of 48. Cause of death listed is a heart attack.
Another example that we never know when our time will come.
RIP Mr. Colzie

To find addresses visit
Be sure and check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us 

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.

Sunday, November 13, 2016

Elster, Grahe and Sandberg Respond to TTM Request

I have added three more autographs to the collection since my last update.
Former California Angels pitcher Joe Grahe returned my card signed in 28 days.
Former New York Met Kevin Elster took 10 days and $2 to return a card signed and former Chicago Cub Ryne Sandeberg took 28 days and $10 to return a card signed.





Gone but not Forgotten
Like many I have a collection of cards that I sort through in order to find the next successful TTM autograph. Lately I have been pulling cards of players who have died that I either didn’t realize had passed or I had forgotten.
Most recently I discovered that former Boston Red Sox catcher John Marzano passed away on April 19, 2008 at the age of 45.
He also played for the Texas Rangers and Seattle Mariners.
It is reported he died after falling down a flight of stairs.
Another example that we never know when our time will come.
RIP Mr. Marzano.

To find addresses visit


Be sure and check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us 

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.

Friday, October 14, 2016

Plesac, Leyritz, Hickerson and Darwin Respond

Seven autographs from four former MLB players arrived this week.
Former Milwaukee Brewer Dan Plesac returned two of my cards signed in 17 days.
That success is followed by two signed cards from former New York Yankee and Texas Ranger Jim Leyritz. He took 22 days to return my cards.
Former San Francisco Giant pitcher Bryan Hickerson took a short eight days to return a signed card while former Houston Astro pitcher Danny Darwin took an even shorter six days to return two signed cards.
Best week I have had in a while.

To find addresses visit
Be sure and check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us 

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.

Saturday, October 8, 2016

Quick responses from Dale Sveum and Jim Lachey

Autographs from former Milwaukee Brewer Dale Sveum and Washington Redskin Jim Lachey arrived this week.
Sveum’s autograph arrived after a short seven days and Lachey’s autograph arrived after an even shorter nine days.
My request mailed to former MLB catcher Chris Widger came back marked return to sender.

To find addresses visit


Also, check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us
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.

Saturday, September 24, 2016

More 2013 Failures

Some cards just never come back or take years to come back. The following cards are still gone I assume are not coming back.

Storm Davis
I mailed Davis two cards on Aug. 12, 2013 at a Daytona Beach address.
No luck.
Now it appears he has responded from an address in Jacksonville, Florida.

Stan Javier
I mailed Javier on Aug. 24, 2013 at the MPLPA address after reported successes. I scored nothing.
He appears to be a hit and miss signer from other addresses.


Tom Brookens
I mailed Brookens two cards on Sept. 23, 2013 at Comerica Park after a reported high success rate. Again my cards went to the PostMonster
Brookens now has a high success rate from an address in Pennsylvania. Will have to try again.


Rick Honeycutt
I mailed Honeycutt three cards on Sept. 23, 2013 at the Dodgers address where he shows an 80 percent success rate.
Again my cards went to the PostMonster. There are successes recorded since I sent my cards.
He also looks like a hit and miss signer from other addresses.


Mike Krukow
I mailed Krukow on Sept. 23, 2013 to an address in California after seeing success posted. The card didn’t come back. Now it appears he is signing from the Giant’s address. May be trying again.

To find addresses visit

Be sure and check out the MLB warmers on https://smrowen.scentsy.us 

To see slideshows of my successes visit https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM2kXSK0zzD2hLA3vVuXm6Q

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.