SKU: 71922811843

Marion Oilworkers Crewneck Sweatshirt - Vintage Defunct Baseball Teams - Ohio

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Description

Marion Oilworkers Crewneck Sweatshirt - Vintage Defunct Baseball Teams - OhioThe Marion Oilworkers, based in Marion, Ohio, take their name from the oil drilling boom that was active in the region during the early 1900s. The club was a charter member of the Class B Central League, joining seven other founding teams including the Fort Wayne Railroaders and the Wheeling Stogies when play began on April 30, 1903, with home games at Webb Park. Marion had fielded a minor league team once before this, the short lived Glass Blowers,

The Marion Oilworkers, based in Marion, Ohio, take their name from the oil drilling boom that was active in the region during the early 1900s. The club was a charter member of the Class B Central League, joining seven other founding teams — including the Fort Wayne Railroaders and the Wheeling Stogies — when play began on April 30, 1903, with home games at Webb Park. Marion had fielded a minor league team once before this, the short-lived Glass Blowers, who played a partial season in the Interstate League in 1900 before that league folded.

In their first season, the Oilworkers went 71-65 under manager John Grim, good for third place in the eight-team league, 17 games behind the first-place Fort Wayne Railroaders. The Central League held no postseason at the time, so the regular-season standings stood as final.

1904 got stranger. Partway through the season, the franchise relocated to Peoria, Illinois, playing for a stretch as the Peoria Distillers before moving back to Marion and closing out the year as the Oilworkers once more. Between the two stops, the team went a combined 61-75, finishing sixth, 25.5 games behind Fort Wayne. That same season included a notable comeback: pitcher/infielder Jim Hackett, who had lost his eyesight to a poison ivy-related infection that hospitalized him for over two months, returned to the mound and threw a two-hit, 3-0 shutout over the Fort Wayne Railroaders.

Marion did not field a team in the 1905 Central League — the league replaced the franchise with the Springfield Babes. The Central League itself was a Class B circuit that ran, often sporadically, from 1903 into the 1930s (with a later 1948–51 revival), fielding teams mostly from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

Retro Baseball Revival celebrates historic baseball teams with unique apparel, honoring their legacy and bringing history to one-of-a-kind clothing with our old school retro baseball tees from defunct Minor League Baseball teams. All of our high quality apparel is designed, printed, and shipped within the USA. This collection features 100% original designs based on the history and nicknames of historic minor league teams.

Our crewneck sweatshirts are classics that anyone is sure to recognize. They are thick, durable Gildan brand crews. They are a cotton/poly blend that stands the test of time.

Size Guide: True to size

  • Made with a medium-heavy fabric blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester (8.0 oz/yd² (271.25 g/m²)), this sweatshirt feels cozy and is the perfect choice for those colder months.
  • The classic fit along with the crew neckline deliver a comfy wearing experience with a clean-cut style. Meanwhile, the double-needle stitching at the shoulder, armhole, neck, waistband, and cuff seams add top-tier durability.
  • Say goodbye to itchiness thanks to the gray, pearlized tear-away label.
  • Made using 100% ethically grown US cotton. Gildan is also a proud member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol ensuring ethical and sustainable means of production. The blank shirt's dyes are OEKO-TEX-certified dyes with low environmental impact.
  • Machine wash: cold (max 30C or 90F); Non-chlorine: bleach as needed; Tumble dry: low heat; Do not iron; Do not dryclean.
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SKU: 71922811843

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★★★★★ 5
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Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
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Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2025
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Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
"She was dead when I got there," Mom casually said
Format: Paperback
I've faithfully followed Living the Line's Smudge manga releases up to this. Actually I had this one preordered for ages but Amazon never shipped it to me and I only noticed it was in stock by chance. I had to cancel and reorder it. What the heck, Amazon? Anyhow, it's definitely a horror story but also a species of superhero story, or at least a person-with-superpowers story, without the encumbrances of lore, heavy character- or world-building, a continuing narrative in a shared universe, or anything else. There's really nothing you could call a plot. Stripped down and even rough as it is, it's utterly engrossing, surreal reading for me. A lot of my manga reading is horror but I've also been enjoying superhero manga like this or, for example, Hikari-Man FAR more than anything from the Big Two because of the greater freedom the Japanese works exhibit in how they conceptualize power(s) and heroism.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2026
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Hug
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Awesome graphic
Format: Kindle
This graphic tale is engaging, thought providing. Leads you into taking another look into the events of the past as you grew up in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Cool blend of a crazy bend of history, horror, and secret organizations of control.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2024
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John Kerns
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 5
The Truth
Format: Kindle
This is a stomach churning mind bender and the art is gorgeous. I can’t recommend it highly enough. Well done!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2025
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Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 4
A good beginning
Format: Kindle
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