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When  Jackie Robinson  broke baseball's color barrier in 1947  not only was the color of  his  skin different but so was the cap  he  wore.
In the pre-batting helmet era   Robinson  had to have a specially-made Brooklyn Dodgers cap to "protect  his  head from beanballs â  his  widow  Rachel Robinson  wrote in a 1994 letter.
 Robinson 's cap had three protective plates sewn inside the lining to guard against opposing pitchers who wanted to take our their anger over a black player being in the big leagues.
Jackie Robinson Museum to break ground in Manhattan
âThis is the only cap to this date that I have ever made available to the collecting public â wrote  Rachel Robinson  in the letter shared by Lelands. âThe cap is 100% original and was game worn by  Jackie Robinson  during his career as a Brooklyn Dodger. â
A Jackie Robinson baseball cap that has protective plates  sewn in to protect  his  head from beanballs. (Courtesy of Lelands)
 Robinson  batted .297 with 12 home runs and 29 stolen bases while collecting Rookie of the Year honors in 1947. The six-time All-Star was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1962 and his No. 42 is the retired throughout Major League Baseball.
Granderson honors Jackie Robinson by his actions on and off field
Jackie Robinson 's protective Dodgers cap up for auction

Prosecutors began questioning witnesses Monday following opening statements in the trial of 63-year-old Stanley Vernon Majors. He is accused in the August 2016 killing of 37-year-old Khalid Jabara.
The first witnesses included 911 operators and a neighbor who testified she heard  Khalid Jabara  being attacked.
Prosecutors allege Majors fatally shot  Jabara  following years of racial epithets toward him and his family  including "filthy Lebanese" and "Moo-slems." The Jabaras are Christian.
Stanley Vernon Majors is expected to be in a Tulsa courtroom when his trial resumes Monday in district court. The 63-year-old is accused in the August 2016 killing of  37-year-old Khalid Jabara .
Prosecutors say Majors fatally shot  Jabara  after bombarding him and his family for years with racial epithets  including "filthy Lebanese" and "Moo-slems." The Jabaras are Christian.
The Latest: Witnesses testify in death of Lebanese neighbor

If the timing had been different   Luke Bryan  might have been a contestant on American Idol. Instead  the Georgia native will be one of the show's new judges when the reboot of the singing competition premieres on ABC in March.
Related  Luke Bryan : The Rolling Stone Country Interview Country music's most popular â and polarizing â figure on his musical hits and misses  celebrity frustrations and what he has to say to the haters
Meeting with reporters at the Television Critics Association press tour in Pasadena on Monday alongside returning host Ryan Seacrest  his fellow judges â pop star Katy Perry and R&B legend Lionel Richie Â­â and the show's producers   Bryan  recalled moving to Nashville as American Idol was taking off in the early 2000s. "I just remember once I got my record dealâ¦ I was  like  'Gosh  it would have been pretty awesome to have had the opportunity to try out and start with that platform ' " Bryan  said  discussing the increasing difficulty of a launching a music career in a crowded marketplace.
"I remember being inspired by it as a young musician  " Bryan  said of the early days of the original series  which ended its run on Fox in 2016. He also noted Idol's success in the country arena specifically. "The main thing with me is I remember when [season four winner] Carrie Underwood rolled into Nashville. It energized the whole city. And then you look at [season five finalist] Kellie Pickler  who still has a career in entertainment  and then you look at now [season 10 winner] Scotty McCreery is finally catching his stride as an artist."
 Bryan   whose latest album What Makes You Country debuted at Number One on the Billboard all-genre Top 200 chart in December  says he decided to take a seat at the judges' table because it "felt like it was going to be a blast to be a part of." He had turned down previous offers to do TV gigs but when Idol called  "I jumped right on it. It was never a moment's thought for me  because I get inspired. I judge and I watch this like a fan of music " he said. "I'm in there on the emotional ride with these kids. When they start singing and they are moving me emotionally  I get wrapped up in the moment. I get wrapped up in the pageantry and the dreams coming true."
 Bryan  joins the growing list of country stars to lend their talents to reality competitions  including former Idol judge Keith Urban  Brad Paisley  who appeared on ABC's Rising Star and Blake Shelton  who not only currently stars on NBC's The Voice but was previously a judge on Nashville Star.

Luke Bryan on 'American Idol': 'I Judge Like a Fan of Music'