The value of a multi-signed Baseball cannot be priced by the value of each signature added up. Multi-signed baseballs are valued as a group of signatures, and how desired that group is as a whole. This does not necessarily mean that two signatures will sell for less than one, but in most cases it does, or at least not the full value of the two signatures added up.
A Mickey Mantle Joe DiMaggio Yogi Berra multi-signed baseball might be worth about $600.-$1,000. If all three signatures can be viewed at the same time when displayed it could sell for more. The signature on the sweet spot will also dictate the value.
If the baseball is "game used" it could have a lower value based on the condition of the baseball accordingly. A clean white baseball would be most desired to display the signatures. Added Value as a signed "1988 Yankees Old Timers game-ball" will rely on your ability to prove so.
The baseball would have to be accompanied with provenance, and the quality of the provenance will dictate the added value. A letter from a player such as Tommy Byrne, a team, or League official would be acceptable. A letter from a fan at the game would not hold much weight if any. Without provenance the added value will rely on the buyers belief in your story.
Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the signatures. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less.
As I Just noticed that you also have Roger Maris included on this baseball the credibility of the baseball being a 1988 Old timers game-ball is out the window as Maris Died in 1985 and could not sign a baseball in 1988.
Vince Dimaggio
The Yankee Clipper Joltin' Joe DimaggioJoe DiMaggio had the nicknames "Joltin' Joe" and "The Yankee Clipper"
Mickey Mantle was fortunate to have the great Joe DiMaggio as one of his NY Yankee teammates. He admired the fact that DiMaggio played the game his own way. Even his esteemed manager Casey Stengel never had to give Joe DiMaggio any instructions. Mantle also commented that DiMaggio seemed like a loner and kept mostly to himself rather than being "one of the guys". Mantle admired Joe's personal style both on and off the field.
6 ... Miller Huggins, Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio, and George Steinbrenner.
Joe DiMaggio
Joe DiMaggio.
Mel Allen is often credited with coining Joe DiMaggio's nickname, "The Yankee Clipper," David Halberstam says Arch McDonald deserves credit for that. Allen was the first to call DiMag "Joltin' Joe." He labeled Tommy Henrich "Ol' Reliable."
joe dimaggio
Joe DiMaggio
Joe DiMaggio.
Mickey Mantle hit his 444th home run at Yankee Stadium. It was on August 12, 1964, off Chicago White Sox pitcher Frank Baumann.
You are probably referring to Joe DiMaggio who retired prior to the 1952 season. He was replaced in center field by a 20 year old switch hitter named Mickey Mantle.