Mayor Bob Wagner was in office when two new professional sports teams hit the Big Apple: the New York Jets of the AFL in 1960 and the New York Mets of the NL in 1962. By 1964, the football and basebal ...

One hundred and sixty-two Mets games, all in your pocket. This Plymouth-sponsored schedule detailed the 1969 regular season, including telecasts and Old Timers Day.

The 1969 yearbook published the team’s official schedule of the season, along with a Yoo-hoo ad featuring Mets coach Yogi Berra.

A grown-up cartoon Met graced the cover of a 1969 official schedule, sponsored by Manufacturers Hanover Trust. The young ballclub proved its maturity that regular season with 100 wins and the NL East ...

Not many baseball fans expected the Mets to break out as they did in 1969. Pocket schedules detailed the slate of regular season games, which would eventually end in a 100-62 record.

Mets fans could follow the team from spring training to September with this season schedule. The detailed roster provided even more in-depth information, from the biographical to the statistical.

Mr. Met got into a wind-up on the front cover of a 1969 pocket schedule. Perhaps the cartoon mascot channeled his inner Tom Seaver, the Mets ace who won the NL Cy Young Award that season.

Hometown beer Rheingold sponsored a pocket schedule for the 1969 season. As a longtime partner of the Mets, Rheingold reminded fans that they could enjoy a cold one at home and at Shea Stadium.

The Mets shared Al Lang Field in St. Petersburg, Florida, with the St. Louis Cardinals for their first spring training in 1962. The Cardinals were used to sharing with New York teams as both the New Y ...