Baseball Record Socks
Description: The earliest Imperial Records was a short-lived United States-based company of the 1900s (decade), producing single-sided lateral cut gramophone records. Issues included ragtime banjo music, operatic solos, and Hebrew songs. As the name implies, they seem to have been destined at least in part for the British market. The back of the records carried a paper label printed with a copyright statement.
Description: John Hiller jersey number 18 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Detroit Tigers game-worn jersey. Hiller's story is one of the greatest comeback narratives in sports — after suffering a massive heart attack in 1971, he returned to become the most dominant reliever in baseball, setting the then-single-season saves record with 38 in 1973.
Description: Tony Conigliaro jersey number 25 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Boston Red Sox game-worn jersey. Tony C was one of the most promising young stars in baseball history — the youngest player ever to hit 100 home runs, a Boston fan favorite whose career was derailed by a beaning in 1967, making his story one of the most poignant what-ifs in baseball history.
