Here, Harold Kelly is known as Pat. I think he was known as Pat everywhere else, too. Pat wasn't a power hitter, popping only 76 homers over 15 years, and his pose here while choking up on the bat shows that he knew the best way to hold the bat for himself. It looks like a loose grip on the bat, as if he were going to spray hit, going wherever the ball is pitched. Even though this is a ballcard pose, he has a determined look on his face. His batting glove is in his back pocket. But judging from his career stolen base numbers, that might very well be his sliding glove, which might possibly explain why he isn't wearing it while holding the bat. He swiped 250 over all.
Kelly played for the Kansas City Royals in 1969, being picked in the expansion draft. The Twins looked like they didn't have a place for him, and an expansion team was perfect to step into an everyday player role. He snatched 40 bags in '69, a career high. Kelly got one chance at a ring, playing with the '79 O's in their seven game loss to the Bucs.
Cartoon: So it was Pat's incredible athletic ability that cracked the bell. Maybe it was from the shotput, and recorded for an AC/DC song.
Ballpark background: Pat is posing at Yankee Stadium on what looks like a cloudy day.
