CLEVELAND, Ohio – An ongoing auction includes multiple Cleveland sports-memorabilia items that span more than a century.

The auction contains various items at a range of prices. They include a special early baseball photograph, cool tickets stubs, an autographed cap and more.

Lelands’ fall classic auction ends at 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18.

Here are six items listed in chronological order; to read more or learn about an item’s specific condition, click on the bold link in the hedder below or go to Lelands:

BASEBALL: 1871 Forest City BBC team CDV

What is known as carte de visite – a special type of 19th century photo printed on a card – was issued by Chicago sporting-goods company J.A. Pierce Co. It captures 10 members of the 1871 Forest City Base Ball Club of Cleveland, including future Hall of Fame catcher Deacon White. The auction house says it is believed to be the sole surviving example of a rare team CDV. The Forest Citys played the first game in National Association history May 4, 1871, against Kekionga Base Ball Club of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lelands offers this historical tidbit: The street number of the J.A. Pierce Co. has been crossed out, and a new one is written in – presumably because the company had to move after the Great Chicago Fire that same year. The company issued team-composite CDVs for each of the league’s nine founding members. This one (2.5 by 3.875 inches) is from a rare find of baseball photographs recently discovered in an old album.

Info: Lot – 14. Opening bid – $5,000.

BOXING: 1926-40 vintage ticket collection

This collection of two dozen tickets is loaded with big names and memorable fights. It includes Max Schmeling vs Young Stribling on July 3, 1931, at Cleveland Municipal Stadium. The fight was notable for multiple reasons, including the fact it was the first sporting event in the stadium.

Info: Lot – 1289. Opening bid – $300.

BASEBALL: Babe Ruth last at-bat wearing No. 3 at Yankee Stadium ticket stub

The stub is from a game when Babe Ruth played in an organized baseball game at a Major League stadium for the last time wearing his legendary No. 3 uniform. The War Relief Benefit games were played July 28, 1943, at Yankee Stadium. The first was a regular-season contest, with Cleveland beating New York, 6-2. The second game pitted a team of Navy North Carolina Pre-Flight School players who were Major Leaguers (called the “Cloudbusters”) who were undergoing pilot training against a combined team of former Yankees and Indians players designated as the “Yanklands.” The Cloudbusters featured Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky and Johnny Sain. Ruth managed the Yanklands in the jersey he wore from the 1942 film, “The Pride of the Yankees.” As a pinch-hitter, he walked against Sain, reached second and took himself out for a pinch runner. The stub is about 2.5 by 3.6 inches.

Info: Lot – 962. Opening bid – $300.

BASEBALL: Rare 1948 World Series pennant

The pennant is from the last year Cleveland won the World Series. Larry Doby, Satchel Paige and Bob Feller were on the team while Boston boasted Johnny Sain and Warren Spahn. The pennant is 10.6 by 28.25 inches and reads, “Souvenir of 1948 World Series/Boston Braves vs. Cleveland Indians.” Mostly blue with white letters and numerals, it is a bit faded.

Info: Lot – 1023. Opening bid – $750.

BASKETBALL: 1961 Cleveland Pipers ABL charter membership plaque presented to George Steinbrenner

More than a decade before George Steinbrenner bought the New York Yankees he owned the Cleveland Pipers in his hometown. The Pipers played in the short-lived American Basketball League during the 1950s and early ‘60s. The plaque once hung on the walls of the team offices. It reads: “Charter Member American Basketball League This Will Certify That A Franchise In The American Basketball League Has Been Granted According To The Constitution And By Laws Of This Professional Basketball Association To George Steinbrenner Cleveland Pipers Basketball Club.” It lists the member cities and has league commissioner Abe Saperstein’s signature. The plaque – dated June 3, 1961 – is 15 by 12 inches.

Info: Lot – 1147. Opening bid – $1,000.

BASKETBALL: 2003-04 Cleveland Cavaliers team-signed hat with rookie LeBron James

The cap features 15 signatures from players, including future Hall of Famer LeBron James. Using a black Sharpie, James’ bold signature includes his No. 23. Signers include Carlos Boozer, Zydrunas Ilgauskas, DeSagana Diop and Dajuan Wagner. The hat has a Headshots manufacturer’s tag and sewn-on team logo.

Info: Lot – 1153. Opening bid – $300.

Sports betting is now legal in Ohio. Bets can be placed at sportsbooks, including DraftKings Ohio Sportsbook, BetMGM Ohio, Fan Duel Ohio, Barstool Ohio, Caesars Ohio, Bet365, PointsBet and Tipico.

Related coverage

• Gambling 101: Everything you need to know about sports betting in Ohio

• Get ready for some football – wagering, that is: A guide to betting

Browns merchandise for sale: Find hoodies to hats, socks to tumblers, wall décor, jerseys and more – including sales and next-day shipping.

I am on cleveland.com’s life and culture team and cover food, beer, wine and sports-related topics. For my recent stories, here’s a directory on cleveland.com. Bill Wills of WTAM-1100 and I talk food and drink usually at 8:20 a.m. Thursdays. Twitter: @mbona30. My latest book, co-authored with Dan Murphy, is “Joe Thomas: Not Your Average Joe” by Gray & Co.

Get a jumpstart on the weekend. Sign up for Cleveland.com’s weekly “In the CLE” email newsletter, your essential guide to the top things to do in Greater Cleveland. It will arrive in your inbox on Friday mornings – an exclusive to-do list, focusing on the best of the weekend fun. Restaurants, music, movies, performing arts, family fun and more. Click here to subscribe. Cleveland.com newsletters are free.

Like cool local food + drinks photos and videos? Follow @DineDrinkCLE on Instagram.