Judd Bruce Doyle (September 15, 1881 – November 21, 1947) was a right-handed Major League Baseball pitcher from 1906 to 1910 for the New York Highlanders and Cincinnati Reds.

[2] Upon graduation from Clay Center High School in May 1901, Doyle began pitching in Ellsworth, Kansas.

He caught the eye of Ted Sullivan, who recruited him for the Fort Worth Panthers of the Class D Texas League in 1902.

In 1903, he and Ernie Baker formed a one-two punch that pitched the Baton Rouge Red Sticks to a 74–42 record, and the Cotton States League championship.

Doyle shutout the Cleveland Naps in his major league debut on August 25, 1906.

Though he pitched effectively through seven innings, the Philadelphia Athletics plated five runs in their final at bat.

Despite starting out as a promising young pitcher, Doyle won only 22 games in his five-year career.

Presumably, the printer mixed Joe up with Larry Doyle, who played for the New York Giants in the National League.

Upon realizing his error, the printer merely removed the NAT'L from the caption and printed corrected versions of the card.