[Merkle923]

No offense meant here, but if there were a copyright-free color image of Reggie Jackson in an A's uniform, don't you think I would've posted it first? Also, it's well established that Jackson was not in camp with the A's in 1967. The only times he would have been available for photography with the "KC" cap would've been the 1966 fall instructional league and his actual stint in the majors with Kansas City in 1967. Reggie himself has asked me about a color image from KC because he says he has never seen one.

As to the '62 Mets, I've posted here before that Topps did not do a formal shoot of the Mets in Spring Training of 1962 - they apparently caught literally only one or maybe two guys (a minor league infielder named Bruce Fitzpatrick) before an exhibition game at somebody else's camp). So they didn't shoot Bob Botz, Evans Killeen, Howie Nunn, Aubrey Gatewood, Ted Lepcio, Ed Donnelly, or any of the other transients who went through that camp.

Even though they first photographed the Mets at the Polo Grounds in New York on April 17 before a game against Houston, and again during the April 27-29 series against the Phillies, there's no evidence that they shot Gus Bell, Joe Ginsberg, Sherman Jones, or Clem Labine (all of whom were gone from the major league roster by May 21, though Jones returned in September). They also never got coach Rogers Hornsby nor September addition Larry Foss.

Regarding Rod Allen/Lorenzo Gray, remember with rare exception Topps never shot a minor league camp before 1990. Before postulating it's one player or another you need to establish if the man was actually in major league camp with the team depicted. Not saying Allen wasn't, but if you can't be sure he was its best to leave it until Topps identifies the image when it posts on eBay.

On the Senators, there are more. Please be specific, remembering these are only photos of players who were with the club in spring training.