Lombard T-Shirts
Description: Carole Lombard, born Jane Alice Peters, was an American film actress. She was particularly noted for her energetic, often off-beat roles in the screwball comedies of the 1930s. She was the highest-paid star in Hollywood in the late 1930s.
Description: George Lombard Jr george lombard jr, baseball fan, baseball season, game day, new york baseball, sports fan, baseball artwork, baseball prospect, batting pose, clean sports, diamond vibes, number design, pro baseball, slugger swing, young star
Description: George Lombard Jr - The Summer of George - New York Baseball
George Lombard Jr - The Summer of George - New York Baseball T-Shirt
by WinsStars
$16.50 $24
Description: "Rice Jones & Lombard Jr Bronx Bubbles New York" Apparel Men WOmen Kids "Ben Rice Spencer Jones & George Lombard Jr Bronx Bubbles" Tee
Ben Rice Spencer Jones & George Lombard Jr Bronx Bubbles T-Shirt
by Loony Lines
$16.50 $24
Description: Ben Rice, Spencer Jones, & George Lombard Jr: Bronx Bubbles
Ben Rice, Spencer Jones, & George Lombard Jr: Bronx Bubbles T-Shirt
by IronMind_Fitness
$16.50 $24
Description: George Lombard Jr - Slugger Swing Number - New York Baseball
George Lombard Jr - Slugger Swing Number - New York Baseball T-Shirt
by WinsStars
$16.50 $24
Description: Ben Rice, Spencer Jones & George Lombard Jr. Bronx Bubbles
Ben Rice, Spencer Jones & George Lombard Jr. Bronx Bubbles T-Shirt
by Makaroubat Capn
$16.50 $24
Description: A baseball-inspired design celebrating George Lombard Jr. and his powerful slugger swing. Perfect for baseball fans who love New York baseball and the sport's rising stars.
George Lombard Jr. Slugger Swing Number New York Baseball T-Shirt
by seat.bythewindow
$16.50 $24
Description: Ben Rice, Spencer Jones, & George Lombard Jr: Bronx Bubbles
Ben Rice, Spencer Jones, & George Lombard Jr: Bronx Bubbles T-Shirt
by WinsStars
$16.50 $24
Description: The wagon-esque theme caught on big during the 1950s, inspired partly by TV westerns and partly by the fame of Las Vegas chuck wagon buffets which provided grub for gamblers from midnight ‘til dawn. If not for Vegas envy, why else would there have been one in Miami Beach in 1955? Apparently seeing no local cuisine worth merchandising, restaurateurs there chose from a grab bag of themes such as Smorgs, Polynesian, and Ken’s Pancake Parade.
