The Ebbets Field Aloha 100th Infantry 1942 Authentic Wool Road Baseball Jersey features gray wool, red piping, and the classic Aloha script logo across the chest, inspired by the famed Aloha Team and 100th Infantry Battalion.
The Ebbets Field Aloha 100th Infantry 1942 Authentic Wool Road Baseball Jersey features gray wool, red sleeve and collar piping, an authentic Aloha logo, and a bold red number 42 on the back to honor the legendary battalion.
A close-up of the Ebbets Field Aloha 100th Infantry 1942 Authentic Wool Road Baseball Jersey, a gray button-up with red piping and
The Ebbets Field Aloha 100th Infantry 1942 Authentic Wool Road Baseball Jersey features a red number 42 on heather gray, inspired by the original Aloha logo and honoring the legacy of the 100th Infantry Battalion.
Close-up of the Aloha 100th Infantry 1942 Authentic Wool Road Baseball Jersey by Ebbets Field, featuring soft light gray wool with a woven texture and gentle folds, echoing the original team's lightweight, breathable style.

Aloha 100th Infantry 1942 Authentic Wool Road Baseball Jersey

$224 USD $298 USD
Color
Gray
Size

THE AUTHENTIC 1942 “ALOHA” LOGO USED BY THE ALOHA 100TH INFANTRY

History: Shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, all Japanese Americans were treated with prejudice by their government and fellow citizens, and over 110,000 were sent to internment camps. The 100th infantry battalion, composed of nisei (Japanese-descended) soldiers from Hawaii, were shipped off in the night to Camp McCoy in Wisconsin and required to “prove their patriotism” through rigorous training and psychological testing. They brought with them a love of baseball, forming the Aloha Team (emphasizing their Hawaiian, rather than Japanese, identity) and competing against other military regiments and minor league clubs in the area. Once deployed — first to North Africa, then Europe — the 100th Infantry Battalion became the most decorated unit in U.S. military history, earning 4,000 Purple Hearts and 21 Medals of Honor.

This jersey pays homage to the logo used by the Aloha during their days in Wisconsin, and is crafted from genuine wool with felt lettering, just like back in the day.