Buy it here: Cleveland indians hawaiian shirt
Still, their reign in the Sixth City was a glorious one and long lamented after it was over. The peak was the Temple Cup win. At a banquet that winter, Tebeau got up to give a speech and in between bouts of joyous tears, he said, "As long as Cleveland has a baseball club, the Cup should never leave the city." Alas, the Cup went away after one more season, and in four more seasons, so did the Spiders.
The Spiders were truly a star-laden club during their heyday. Cy Young was the biggest star but was closely followed on the hitting side by Hall of Famer Jesse Burkett. In Young and Burkett, the Spiders arguably featured the best pitcher and best hitter of the decade, and certainly comprised the best one-two hitter-pitcher punch. A third Hall of Famer, Bobby Wallace, was a key player as well, starting off as a two-way performer and then becoming one of the great shortstops of his day during a career that lasted 25 years. Tebeau was an outstanding first baseman, and other notables included catcher Chief Zimmer, starter George Cuppy, infielders Cupid Childs and Ed McKean and outfielder Jimmy McAleer.
Seen more at: Cleveland indians hawaiian shirt
