murphman61 says:
1931.
Pinstripes (including the cap). Double socks logo on the sleeve. Little red sock on the caps.
The first time that "Red Sox" appears on the Home uniforms for an entire season. It also appeared in 1912, according to "Dressed to the Nines", but not the whole year. It's been on there ever since.
Why are there so many Sox near the bag??? If it was a rundown, the play was much too close.
murphman61 says:
1932. L-R: Ed "Bull" Durham, Wilcy Moore, Bob Kline and Paul "Ivy" Andrews.
No Pinstripes. No mark on the white caps with red brims. The second season of the double-sox logo (like the one they use now) on the sleeve that would disappear the next season. Plain red socks that go almost to the stirrup.
murphman61 says:
1934. Opening Day vs. Washington.
The Red Sox appear in a regular block number font. They would soon change to the more familiar numerals, a sample of which can be seen on the Senators player at far left (compare the '7's).
Okay...are these hats red or not??? They look a little pale here, especially when compared with the Nats caps.
murphman61 says:
1934. Lefty Grove seated with teammates.
Away Uniforms.
Looking at the socks here, I'm not sure if there is any blue in them at all. They certainly are white, or gray, all the way to the top unlike later versions that alternate (from bottom to top) red-white stripe-blue stripe-white stripe-blue.
murphman61 says:
1934. Lefty Grove (center) with (L-R) unknown Brave, Rube Walberg, Max Bishop, and Dick Barrett.
.
Another look at those interesting Away uniforms from 1934. Those socks, of which I am now convinced are all red (meaning "no blue"), seem to include gray as opposed to the white on the home versions to match the uniforms.
murphman61 says:
1936. Coach Al Schacht with an unidentified teammate.
Now, basically, the look they have today. Well, 'cept for the socks which have gone back to the all red look of the early part of the last century.
Schacht, on the left, is wearing the new cap with the rounder/pointier 'B' while the gentleman on the right has the older cap from 1935 with the squarer 'B'. Probably good evidence that the darker caps were always blue.
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