The greatest Cardinal players, the greatest Cardinal teams, and the greatest Cardinal moments--this book describes them all in a way that will certainly thrill every Cardinal fan. This book also tells the fascinating story of the three Busch stadiums, what memorable baseball feats occurred there, and why Cardinal fans are so devoted to the home teams that have played there.
Pairing historic black-and-white photos and contemporary images of the modern game, the book explores the ballparks and the fans, the players and the teams that have defined Cardinals baseball and captured the hearts of fans nationwide.
Drama and Pride in the Gateway City commemorates the team that Bing Devine built, the 1964 team that prevailed in one of the tightest three-way pennant races of all time and then went on to win the World Series, beating the New York Yankees ...
An unforgettable look at a lifetime of Cardinals baseball packed with Mike Shannon's passion for the game Mike Shannon's voice served as the soundtrack of St. Louis Cardinals baseball for 50 years.
Presents the history, accomplishments, and key personalities of the Saint Louis Cardinals baseball team.
History of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team from its beginning and into the Majors
"Written with insight for the players and the competition, and affection for the game...From the smallest detail on up, this is a well told story." —Mike Bauman, MLB.com
The Men and Moments that Made the St. Louis Cardinals Benjamin Hochman, Tony La Russa. Bibliography. Books. Bissinger, Buzz. 3 Nights in August. Houghton Mifflin (2005). Broeg, Bob. 100 Greatest Moments in St. Louis Sports.
... he finally accepted an invitation from manager Mike Matheny to join the fellows for the final weeks. Carpenter took grounders during batting practice, played cheerleader in the dugout, and went on road trips with the club.
"Mileur provides a game-by-game account of the 1942 St. Louis Cardinals, world champions and the winningest team in franchise history.
threats and profanities were hurled at Mr. Clarke and the unfortunate umpire, who had called Mr. Niles out. Even the ladies in the assemblage stood up and with upraised arms beseeched heaven itself to take note of Mr. Clarke's ...