About Allie Clark Memorabilia & Collectibles
Hails from South Amboy, New Jersey, Alfred Aloysius Clark or better known as Allie Clark, has always been considered one of the great contributions in the baseball history. With his remarkable performances as well as amazing stunts in every game he was part of, Clark never missed to amaze his fans as well as other sports enthusiasts. He had formerly been involved with several teams in the major league which includes the
Cleveland Indians. Such team had also left an exceptional mark in the said league for having been one of those groups which had amazingly raised such excellent players such as Earl Averill who was a center fielder from Washington as well as Mel Harder, a pitcher from Beemer, Nebraska.
Allie Clark had his official kick-off in the major league with the
New York Yankees in the year 1947. A year after, he moved in to the Indians with which he spent his three years of game tenure. He had also been with another incredible team, the Philadelphia Athletics. He had been with the said group for three years as well.
In the year 1953, Allie Clark became part of the
Chicago White Sox; a team based in Illinois and is a member of the American League under the Central Division. Then in 2000, Clark was inducted as the newest member of the hall of fame of St. Mary High School’s Athletics.
Grab some of Allie Clark’s precious memorabilia and collectibles now and relive the fame and success he had brought to the major league!
About Allie Clark:
Allie Clark (full name: Alfred Aloysius Clark; no nicknames) played rightfielder and third baseman from 1947 until 1953 for the New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox. He played for the Yankees in 1947, Indians from 1948 - 1951, Athletics from 1951 - 1953 and White Sox in 1953. Over 7 seasons, he played 358 games, hit 32 home runs, drove in 131 runs, and stole 2 bases. Born on June 16, 1923 in South Amboy, NJ, Clark stands 6' 0" and weighs 185 lb. He attended South Amboy (South Amboy, NJ) high school. His debut was on August 5, 1947 and he played his final game on June 5, 1953. Common misspellings of his name include Alfred Allie Aloysius Clark.