45 results for "Baseball Historian Podcast" between $2.00 and $50.00

Clifford Kachline Baseball Historian HOF Author Sporting News SABR Signed TSL Clifford Kachline Baseball Historian HOF Author Sporting News SABR Signed TSL

Pages: 256, Edition: 1ST, Hardcover, Triumph Books

Pages: 2, Digital, Thomson Gale

Pages: 2, Digital, Thomson Gale

Our 100% cotton Baseball Jersey is a sporty hit with both men and women whether you're in the game or just looking the part in great run-around casual-wear. Choose red, blue or black sleeves. 6.1 oz. 100% heavyweight cottonStandard f. About our Baseball Jersey: Our 100% cotton Baseball Jersey is a sporty hit with both men and women whether you're in the game or just looking the part in great run-around casual-wear. Choose red, blue or black sleeves. 6.1 oz. 100% heavyweight cotton. Standard f....

Our 100% cotton Baseball Jersey is a sporty hit with both men and women whether you're in the game or just looking the part in great run-around casual-wear. Choose red, blue or black sleeves. 6.1 oz. 100% heavyweight cottonStandard f. About our Baseball Jersey: Our 100% cotton Baseball Jersey is a sporty hit with both men and women whether you're in the game or just looking the part in great run-around casual-wear. Choose red, blue or black sleeves. 6.1 oz. 100% heavyweight cotton. Standard f. Historian

Funny history lover slogan says: HISTORIAN - You'd Be More Interesting If You Were Dead. Give to a college history major or professional historian.. About our Baseball Jersey: Our 100% cotton Baseball Jersey is a sporty hit with both men and women whether you're in the game or just looking the part in great run-around casual-wear. Choose red, blue or black sleeves. 6.1 oz. 100% heavyweight cotton. Standard f. Funny

Now officially endorsed by ESPN! Based on an amazing database created by award-winning baseball analyst Pete Palmer, and edited by baseball commentator and historian Gary Gillette, this is the most complete and accurate baseball reference ever compiled. Baseball lovers will find everything they want: illuminating essays; comprehensive year-by-year and team-by-team batting and pitching stats; sophisticated new fielding analysis; and much more. Updated through 2004, this volume simply has it all.

After the national success of his 11-hour epic, The Civil War --the highest-rated miniseries in public-television history--many wondered if Ken Burns could capture the same energy and passion with smaller subjects. His reply, the 18-hour history of America's greatest sport, Baseball , not only quieted these worries, it also perhaps surpassed his prior achievement. Massive in scope (it covers more than 100 years), exhausting in detail, and filled with celebrities, journalists, politicians, historians...

Description Author Bios "Baseball's Forgotten Heroes is a refreshing book full of great baseball stories not found elsewhere." -- David Nemee, baseball historian and author of Great Baseball Feats, Facts, and Firsts Art Pennington, a Negro League all-star in the 1940s, used to tell opposing pitchers to "throw it and duck." Bruno Haas, in his first major league game, set a still-standing record with 16 walks; he then went on to star in the minor leagues, pitching his last game at the age of 55....

The foremost historian of the "blackball" era spent nearly 10 years researching this acclaimed oral history, interviewing 17 outstanding players including Cool Papa Bell, Buck Leonard, and Willie Wells. Over 80 vintage photographs.

Although doubtless shaped by a ghostwriter, it is clear that these are Ruth's own thoughts, opinions, and recollections. The first contemporary account of the famed player's early years, these articles have long been available only to researchers and history buffs. Thirty historic photographs complement this original edition, along with an Introduction by sports historian Paul Dickson.

Historians and biographers regularly come across stories of little-known or forgotten heroes, and this book provides a chance to rescue some of the best of them. In FORGOTTEN HEROES, thirty-five of the country's leading historians recount their favorite stories of underappreciated Americans. From Stephen jay Gould on deaf baseball player Dummy Hoy; to William Leuchtenburg on the truth behind the legendary Johnny Appleseed; to Cristine Stansell on Margaret Anderson, who published James Joyce's ULYSSES...

more The authoritative compendium of facts, statistics, photographs, and analysis that defines baseball in its formative first decades. This comprehensive reference work covers the early years of major league baseball from the first game—May 4, 1871, a 2-0 victory for the Fort Wayne Kekiongas over the visiting Cleveland Forest City team—through the 1900 season. Baseball historian David Nemec presents complete team rosters and detailed player, manager, and umpire information, with a wealth of statistics...

"Jacques Barzun, the great Columbia University historian, commented years ago that to understand the American character one should understand baseball because that sport encompassed so much of what made America unique. This book reflects Barzun's remark...Creapeau's approach contains an implied an perceptive assumption: If the 1920s was the golden age of sports, it was, even more, the golden age of the sports...

In "Big Hair and Plastic Grass," Epstein works through the decade's events chronologically, mixing in chapters on ballparks, uniforms, hair and grooming, and memorable promotions. These chapters give him more freedom to riff on the "funky," which only partially tinges his season summaries. This is where the pop culture historian delves into the garish polyester nightmares worn by the majority of big league teams, the voluminous Afros that sprouted under the caps of Oscar Gamble and Dick Allen, and...

Regarded by many of his contemporaries as the greatest baseball player of all time, John Peter "Honus" Wagner enjoyed a remarkable career with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Though one of the original inductees in the Baseball Hall of Fame, he has often been overlooked by baseball fans and historians. Based on contemporary newspaper accounts, family scrapbooks and correspondence, and Wagner's own vestpocket notebooks, this is the story of baseball's first superstar.