Base hits.

Within "The Times They Were A-Changin': Baseball in the Age of Aquarius," an exhibit at the Burbank Central Library, forget about finding your standard bats and balls.

The collection of artifacts, artworks, photographs and historical text, which will be on display through Oct. 29, focuses on facts and artifacts from left field.

On display, for example, is the Chic model hair dryer owned by ex-Yankee Joe Pepitone, who is credited with introducing the gizmos to clubhouses in the 1960s. There's also an orange baseball that former A's owner Charlie Finley wanted to use for night games so players could see it better. Scans of some of the original notes penned by former pitcher Jim Bouton for his tell-all book, "Ball Four," and souvenirs promoting the Houston Astrodome are also in of the exhibit.

The 50-piece collection is sponsored by the Baseball Reliquary, a Pasadena organization dedicated to promoting baseball' s lighter side and its place in American culture.

"I was confined to three large display cases and I could have filled a museum with this stuff," said Terry Cannon, executive director of the organization.