Managers, Team Cards and Rookies



*************************************************
UPDATE Jan 10, 2019
*************************************************
That was fast.
I knew that posing this question to Paul Lukas would yield results. I just didn't realize how quickly he would have the answer. He sent me a link to Todd Radom's blog where he had a great and humorous history of this short-lived ballcap.
Here is a link to Todd Radom's Blog. There is plenty of good reading there. I can really lose a full day just going through it. (Just a friendly warning)
Here is a screenshot of his explanation:
There is also a terrific graphic that accompanies this story. I won't include that here. I feel I have already taken too many liberties posting his explanation. I do recommend following the above link to see it for yourself.
That is Tiger Stadium depicted in the photo used for this card. I would have to deduce that this was the final appearance of this ill-fated cap.
Thanks again to Paul Lukas of Uni-Watch!