"Illuminates how the father-son relationship thrives because of baseball, and, sometimes, in spite of it. Each bears a legendary name in baseball broadcasting--Caray, Brennaman, Buck and Kalas. All the sons relate how their fathers' names opened doors but
Schaefer Beer, Old Gold cigarettes, the scoreboard and Abe Stark's sign [Parker, p. 13]. Parker's references to his “imagination” are plentiful, suggesting once again that the baseball broadcasts of his youth provoked a creative ...
When the war ended, he sold the Brewers and put together a group to purchase the Cleveland Indians, a club that hadn't won an American League pennant since 1920. In Cleveland, Veeck staged the same sorts of promotions that had worked in ...
... James F. 402 Valdez, Ismael 296, 347, 578, 607 Valdez, Marc 360 Valente, James 277 Valenti, Dan 445, 537, 663, 877 Valentin ... Rick 1026 Van Buren, Deacon 749 Vance, Dazzy 84, 151, 403, 413, 648, 655, 813, 835, 858, 980, 987 Vance, ...
In Glove Story: Fathers, Sons and the American Pastime,Mark Rosenman and A. J. Carter explore how those ties lead to lifelong memories and passed down careers.
Also by Dan Schlossberg The 300 Club: Have We Seen the Last of Baseball's 300-Game Winners? The Baseball Almanac Baseball Bits The Baseball Book of Why The Baseball Catalog Baseball Gold The Baseball IQ Challenge Baseball Stars of 1985 ...
New York City was the hub of it all, for New York not only benefited from the technology of NBC and RCA and the advent of the anchor stations that provided the network feeds, but it also could exploit the vast pool of local talent ...
They might have had the best eight-man lineup ever put together, the Great Eight, and only the lack of a true, healthy ace pitcher keeps them from being considered as the best team ever. Two players on this club are contenders for being ...
Standing Senate Committee on Transport and Communications, 2006. Final Report on the Canadian News Media (Vol 1). Ottawa. Stewart, A. and Hull, W., 1994. Canadian Television Policy and the Board of Broadcast Governors, 1958–1968.
That's what this book is about: the way fathers and sons talk baseball as a way of talking about everything—courage, fear, fun, family, morality, mortality, and how it's not whether you win or lose that counts, it's how you share the game ...
Describes the journey the father and son authors took around the United States visiting thirty-two major league baseball ballparks.