So what is it about Red Sox fans? Rich and poor, old and young, famous and infamous, they hail from New England, of course, but also from Saskatchewan, Uzbekistan, Japan and the Ukraine.Author Greg Pearson has collected half a hundred of them who toldl their tales of the Bambino's curse, Bucky Dent, Bill Buckner and that history-making season: 2004.For these fans, the Red Sox are all tied up with family history, romance and the meaning of life.Obsessive? Of course. But these are true people stories, fascinating to read; people who share a common insanity
Closing Fenway will mark the end of an era, and Dan Shaughnessy captures this era in all its tragic glory. At Fenway will be read and cherished by Red Sox fans and all fans of baseball as it ought to be.
Fenway in Your Pocket: The Red Sox Fan's Guide to Fenway Park
Philip J. Lowry, Green Cathedrals: The Ultimate Celebration of All 271 Major League and Negro League Ballparks Past and Present (Reading, MA: Addi- son-Wesley, 1992), 11. 2. For a detailed discussion of “identity continuity,” as well as ...
The New Dickson Baseball Dictionary. New York: Harcourt Brace, 1999. ... Shaky Palaces: Homeownership and Social Mobility in Boston's Suburbanization. ... In Braves Field: Memorable Moments at Boston's Lost Diamond, eds.
" - George Brett "Now, we don't have to go to Yankee Stadium anymore and hear those chants of '1918!'" - Derek Lowe after the 2004 World Series
Jerry Coleman, a former Yankee rival and fellow fighter pilot, met Williams at the 1950 AllStar Game. He said he immediately admired Williams. “He went to the wall to make a catch and crashed into it.
Sullivan, J. L., 114 Sullivan, Thomas, 202 Swanson, Gloria, 41 T Tabbot, Gayle, 174 Taylor, Gov. Maurice, 193 Teammates (Halberstam), 133, 134, 195, 234 Terry, Bill, 182 Thomas, Chester, 3 Thompson, Sgt. William, 56 Thorpe, ...
The sign looms over the Green Monster and serves as an unofficial Boston monument , not unlike the eyes of Dr. Eckelberg in F. Scott Fitzgerald's Great Gatsby . The Citgo sign was built in 1965 and went dark during the energy crisis of ...
So here are Red Sox owner John Henry and CEO Larry Lucchino, privately second-guessing Grady Little's managing moves during the game; here is Joe Torre, the Yankees skipper, worrying on the bench about his closer, Mariano Rivera, who can't ...
Honoring the 100th anniversary of Fenway Park, this is a nostalgic and reverent look at America's # 1 baseball shrine--the national treasure that has been home to more than 600 straight sellouts and some of baseball's greatest games and ...