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Solomon, Burt,
WHERE THEY AIN'T: The Fabled Life and Untimely Death of the
Original Baltimore Orioles, the Team that Gave Birth to
Modern Baseball..
NF/NF. (Free Press, 1999). Index, 342 pp.
~~~ In the 1890s, the legendary Baltimore Orioles of the National League [sic] under
the tutelage of manager Ned Hanlon, perfected a style of play known as
"scientific baseball," featuring such innovations as the sacrifice bunt, the
hit- and-run, the squeeze play, and the infamous Baltimore chop. Its best
hitter, Wee Willie Keeler, had the motto "keep your eye clear and hit 'em where
they ain't"--which he did. He and his colorful teammates, fierce third-baseman
John McGraw, avuncular catcher Wibert Robinson, and heartthrob center fielder
Joe Kelly, won three straight pennants from 1894 to 1896. But the Orioles were
swept up and ultimately destroyed in a business intrigue involving the political
machines of three large cities and collusion with the ambitious men who ran the
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers. Burt Solomon narrates the rise and fall of this
colorful franchise as a cautionary tale of greed and overreaching that speaks
volumes as well about the enterprise of baseball a century later.
~~~ Hardcover edition OUT OF PRINT.
$25.00
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Paige, Leroy (Satchel), MAYBE I'LL PITCH FOREVER. NY: 1963, 1st (of this) edition, Grove Press/ Black Cat.
Good only (light discoloration and soiling, name to inner wrapper, usual yellowing) Vintage paperback;
illustrations $20.00
$20.00
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Jordan, David M,
OCCASIONAL GLORY:
The History of the Philadelphia Phillies
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2002).
Photograhs, notes, bibliography, index, 296 pp.
~~~
The Philadelphia Phillies have lost more games and finished in last place more times than any other major league club. The lost seasons have established their reputation as one of the most unsuccessful teams ever to take the field—but even so the Phillies have had some unforgettable players and notable triumphs throughout their history.
~~~
This work is a history of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball club from its inception in 1883, when the Worcester (Massachusetts) Brown Stockings moved to Philadelphia, through the 2000 season, 118 years later. It covers the team’s finer seasons, moments, and players, including the great outfield of the 1890s, which was perhaps one of the best in big league history, Grover Cleveland Alexander and the 1915 pennant winner, Chuck Klein’s slugging feats, Roberts, Ennis, and Ashburn, the era of Gene Mauch, Jim Bunning and the heartbreak of the lost pennant in 1964, Mike Schmidt and Steve Carlton and the 1980 World Series championship, and the surprise pennant win in 1993. The book also covers the less than memorable times that are all too familiar to the fans. The team’s relationship with the city of Philadelphia is also discussed at length.
$29.95
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Rossi, John P,
THE 1964 PHILLIES:
The Story of Baseball's Most Memorable Collapse
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2005).
Photograhs, appendices, notes, bibliography, index, 196 pp.
~~~
In 1964, thousands of Philadelphia baseball fans were caught up in the Phillies’ unexpected run at the National League pennant. Nearly a decade of continuous defeat had earned them little more than the reputation for an unprecedented record of consecutive losses. But in that ’64 season the Phillies shocked the baseball world, taking over the National League in mid–July and holding on to first place for 73 consecutive days. And then, as the team’s first pennant in a generation seemed within reach, the Phillies collapsed in the greatest meltdown in baseball history.
~~~
This account traces the rise and fall of that year’s Phillies team and attempts to disentangle the complex issues that ultimately cost them the pennant. The book sheds light on the influential events of the fifties and sixties that rendered the team first futile and then undefeated, beginning with an exploration of Philadelphia itself and its team in the 1950s. Early chapters discuss the acquisition of a new manager (Gene Mauch) and the dramatic additions of a dynamic new pitcher (Jim Bunning) and the first great African American player produced by the farm system (Richie Allen). Following chapters focus specifically on the 1964 season and its critical moments, from Jim Bunning’s perfect game and Johnny Callison’s winning home run in the All-Star game, to Chico Ruiz’s steal of home that began the devastating 10-game losing streak at the end of the season. Final chapters analyze what went wrong during the season and discuss the Phillies’ position in baseball today. Three useful appendices provide the statistics for the games of the ’64 season and for the individual players on the team, and detailed statistics for the 10-game losing streak.
$28.50
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Cicotello, David & Angelo J. Louisa (eds),
FORBES FIELD:
Essays & Memories of the Pirates' Historic
Ballpark 1909-1971
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2005).
Photograhs, appendices, bibliography, index, 264 pp.
~~~ From its 1909 construction through the final game on June 28,1970, this volume
presents a detailed look at the history and background of Forbes Field, home to
the Pittsburgh Pirates for 62 seasons. Focusing on firsthand experience, the
work contains the reminiscences of more than 55 former players, managers and
club officials of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
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Ranier, Bill, and David Finoli,
WHEN THE BUCS WON IT ALL:
The 1979 World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2005).
Photograhs, appendices, notes, bibliography, index, 276 pp.
~~~ The 1970s were both successful and tragic for the Pittsburgh Pirates. They won
five NL Eastern Division crowns and the 1971 World Championship, but lost the
great Roberto Clemente in a plane crash and pitcher Bob Moose in a car accident
during this time. By the end of the 1970s, the Pirates were a good team but no
longer considered favorites to win a World Series. Thanks to a fantastic finish
in 1978, the Pittsburghers gained new hope for the 1979 season. As intriguing as
the season was, it wasn’t until the evening of August 25th that the Pirate fans
really started to believe “it” could happen. ~~~ The history of that magical
ball club is covered here, from how the 1979 world champion team was built, to a
thorough look at the season and post season, to how “The Family” finally fell.
Also included are biographical sketches of all players who appeared on the
team’s roster that year and a section of complete statistics.
$29.95
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Lou Sahadi, THE PIRATES: "We are Family". NY: 1980, 1st edition, NY Times. VG (signature to
endpaper) in VG+ dust jacket. Oversize; gold boards; illustrations $25.00
$25.00
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Stargell, Willie, WILLIE STARGELL. NY: 1984, 1st edition, Harper and Row. VG in VG- (flap clipped) dust jacket. Gold
boards; illustrations $25.00
$25.00
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[Warner] Clifton Blue Parker,
BIG AND LITTLE POISON:
Paul and Lloyd Warner, Baseball Brothers
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2003).
Photograhs, appendix, notes, bibliography, index, 334 pp.
~~~ The Warner brothers, Paul and Lloyd—also known as “Big Poison” and “Little
Poison”—played together for fourteen seasons in the same Pittsburgh outfield in
the 1920s and 1930s. More than half a century after retiring, they still rank as
the best-hitting brothers in major league history with a combined 5,611 hits—517
more than the three Alou brothers, 758 more than the three DiMaggio brothers,
and 1,400 more than the five Delahanty brothers. And both Waners are in the Hall
of Fame, the only playing brothers so honored. ~~~ This work tells the story
of the Waner brothers from their early lives in Oklahoma through their playing
days, which included a World Series against the legendary 1927 New York Yankees.
It is also the story of two American eras: the Roaring Twenties and the
Depression years. Both put up impressive numbers individually: Paul amassed
3,152 hits, and his .333 lifetime average ranks among the highest ever in the
game. Lloyd, a lifetime .316 hitter, collected 2,459 hits, and had it not been
for health problems, he might have cleared the 3,000 hit milestone as well.
Together, they were baseball heroes.
$29.95
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[YellowHorse], Roberts, Paul, ed. PITTSBURGH HISTORY. Pgh: Winter 1995/96, 1st edition, Hist. Soc. of W. Pa. VG Trade
magazine; illustrations; contains an interesting article on Moses YellowHorse of the Pittsburgh Pirates
$22.50
$22.50
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Pahigian, Joshua R,
THE RED SOX IN THE PLAYOFFS:
A Postseason History, 1903-2005
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2006).
Photographs, appendices, notes, bibliography, index, 285 pp.
~~~ The dramatic postseason collapses and logic-defying defeats suffered by the
Boston Red Sox in the 86 long years between their 1918 and 2004 world
championships are the stuff of legend. Fan fixation on the climactic
moments—Johnny Pesky’s late throw in 1946, Bill Buckner’s boot in 1986 and so
many others—leaves the full story of the team’s experiences in the playoffs and
World Series too little remembered. ~~~ This thorough history covers all
postseason appearances from 1903 through 2005, including the one-game playoffs
of 1948 and 1978. A review of each playoff team’s regular season exploits not
only explains how the team qualified for postseason play, but also captures the
feeling of the team and its fans during the campaign. Every postseason game is
studied in detail.
$35.00
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[Bench], John Davaney, THE BASEBALL LIFE OF JOHNNY BENCH. NY: 1974, 1st edition, Scholastic Book Service.
Vg- (light foxing) Vintage paperback; collectible; great Cincinnati Reds' item $15.00
$15.00
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Mulligan, Brian,
THE 1940 CINCINNATI REDS:
A World Championship and Baseball's Only In-Season
Suicide.
NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2005).
Photographs, appendices, notes, bibliography,
index, 230 pp.
~~~ One of the oldest and most celebrated franchises in baseball history, the
Cincinnati Reds have left an indelible mark on the national pastime. Perhaps the
most compelling but overlooked period in Reds history is the 1940 championship
season, during which the team won 100 games and earned the world title while
overcoming an in-season tragedy faced by no other team in baseball history. Four
attempted suicides, three of which were successful, by individuals connected to
the team dealt a tragic and unprecedented setback to what was ultimately a
successful season. ~~~~ This book addresses both the 1940 Cincinnati Reds as a
collective group and, to a greater degree, the individual players who comprised
that championship squad. The book begins with the story of Willard Hershberger,
the 1940 reserve catcher for the Reds and the only player ever to commit suicide
during a major league season. Later chapters tell the stories of Bill McKechnie
and Warren Giles, the managers who together led the Reds to victory over the
Detroit Tigers in 1940, and the stories of the players on the pennant-winning
team: Frank McCormick, Lonnie Frey, Billy Myers, Billy Werber, Eddie Joost, Paul
Derringer, William “Bucky” Walters, Johnny Vander Meer, Gene Thompson, Jim
Turner, Joseph Beggs, Jimmy Ripple, and Ernie Lombardi. The crucial games,
important performances, and personal tragedies of the 1940 season, culminating
in the drama of a seven-game World Series, are chronicled in this book.
$29.95
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Ritter, Lawrence S., LOST BALLPARKS: A Celebration of Baseball's Legendary Fields. NY: 1992, 6th
printing, Viking. VG+ in VG+ dust jacket. oversize; illustrations; hardbound.
Synopsis "The author offers a social history of twenty-two major and minor league baseball
parks that are no longer in existence. Ballparks covered include Comiskey Park, Ebbets
Field, the Polo Grounds, Shibe Park, and Wrigley Field. Bibliography. Index. 224 pages.
From The New York Review of Books: "Lost
Ballparks, with a text by Lawrence S. Ritter and an introduction by Robert W. Creamer (two of the best writers in baseball's literary establishment), documents twenty of those older,
smaller, odd-shaped, and more intimate ballparks that form part of our image of the gentler past game but fell to the wrecker's ball. How I loved Ebbetts Field (even more than Fenway
Park, the great relic that I now attend), while I hated the Dodgers who played there. Who can forget the sounds of the Sym-Phony or Hilda and her cowbell; the SchaefferBeer sign
borrowed by the official scorer to light its 'h' for a hit and one of its 'e's' for an error." From The Christian Science
Monitor: "For 200-odd pages, these parks and their neighborhoods live again in all their vitality and glorious
idiosyncrasy. At Crosley Field in Cincinnati, the Superior Towel and Linen Service building still peers over the left-field
fence, as does the Siebler Suit billboard, inviting hitters to hit the sign and win a suit. At Shibe Park in Philadelphia,
Connie Mack once again conducts theaffairs of the Athletics from the palatial splendor of his tower office. . . . Ritter's
choice of photos provides a time-lapse history of these fields, from groundbreaking to demolition; his prose is sparse,
efficient, complete, and quite remarkable in that it never intrudes on the reader's own gauzy notion ofwhat these parks
once were." OUT OF PRINT. $40.00
$40.00
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[Robinson], Arnold Rampersad,
JACKIE ROBINSON, A BIOGRAPHY.
Alfred A. Knopf, 1997, First Edition. Photographs, notes, index, 512 pages.
NEW copy, hardcover with dust jacket. From the Publisher: "The extraordinary life of Jackie Robinson is illuminated
as never before in this full-scale biography by Arnold Rampersad, who was
chosen by Jack's widow, Rachel, to tell her husband's story, and was given
unprecedented access to his private papers. We are brought closer than
we have ever been to the great ballplayer, a man of courage and quality
who became a pivotal figure in the areas of race and civil rights. We follow
Robinson through World War II, when, in the first wave of racial integration
in the armed forces, he was commissioned as an officer, then
court-martialed after refusing to move to the back of a bus. After he plays
in the Negro National League, we watch the opening of an all-American
drama as, late in 1945, Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers recognized
Jack as the right player to break baseball's color barrier - and the game
was forever changed. Jack's never-before-published letters open up his
relationship with his family, especially his wife, Rachel, whom he married
just as his perilous venture of integrating baseball began. Her memories
are a major resource of the narrative as we learn about the severe
harassment Robinson endured from teammates and opponents alike;
about death threats and exclusion; about joy and remarkable success. We
follow his blazing career: 1947, Rookie of the Year; 1949, Most Valuable
Player; six pennants in ten seasons, and in 1962, induction into the Hall of
Fame. But sports were merely one aspect of his life. We see his business
ventures, his leading role in the community, his early support of Martin
Luther King Jr., his commitment to the civil rights movement at a crucial
stage in its evolution; his controversial associations with Eisenhower,
Kennedy, Nixon, Humphrey, Goldwater, Nelson Rockefeller, and Malcolm X." Originally
published at $27.50. Hardcover now OUT OF PRINT.
$35.00
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[Robinson], Sharon Robinson,
STEALING HOME: AN INTIMATE FAMILY PORTRAIT. HarperCollins,
1996., NEW. First Edition. Photographs, 213 pp. A family memoir by the daughter of Jackie
Robinson.
$25.00
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[Robinson] Glenn Stout & Dick Johnson,
JACKIE ROBINSON: BETWEEN THE BASELINES.
Woodford Press, San Francisco, 1997., NEW. PAPERBACK, 8.5x10. Profusely illustrated
with photographs on glossy paper throughout. Statistics, bibliography, index, 204 pp.
Essays by David Halberstam, Red Smith, Wendell Smith, Gerald Early, Ira Berkow,
Luke Salisbury.
$20.00
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Rosenthal, Harold, BASEBALL'S BEST MANAGERS. NY: 1961, 1st edition, Batholomew House. VG- (light
wear) Vintage paperback; great New York Yankees' Casey Stengel cover art $20.00
$20.00
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Meany, Tom, BABE RUTH. NY: 1948, Bantam. Good-- only. Vintage paperback $12.50
$12.50
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Montville, Leigh, BIG BAM:
The Life and Times of Babe Ruth.
VG/VG. (Doubleday, 2006). 400 pp.
~~~
Babe Ruth was more than baseball's original superstar. For eighty-five years, he has remained the sport's reigning titan. He has been named Athlete of the Century . . . more than once. But who was this large, loud, enigmatic man? Why is so little known about his childhood, his private life, and his inner thoughts? In The Big Bam, Leigh Montville, whose recent New York Times bestselling biography of Ted Williams garnered glowing reviews and offered an exceptionally intimate look at Williams's life, brings his trademark touch to this groundbreaking, revelatory portrait of the Babe.
~~~
Based on newly discovered documents and interviews-including pages from Ruth's personal scrapbooks -The Big Bam traces Ruth's life from his bleak childhood in Baltimore to his brash entrance into professional baseball, from Boston to New York and into the record books as the world's most explosive slugger and cultural luminary. Montville explores every aspect of the man, paying particular attention to the myths that have always surrounded him. Did he really hit the "called shot" homer in the 1932 World Series? Were his home runs really "the farthest balls ever hit" in countless ballparksaround the country? Was he really part black-making him the first African American professional baseball superstar? And was Ruth the high-octane, womanizing, heavy-drinking "fatso" of legend . . . or just a boyish, rudderless quasi-orphan who did, in fact, take his training and personal conditioning quite seriously?
~~~
At a time when modern baseball is grappling with hyper-inflated salaries, free agency, and assorted controversies, The Big Bam brings back the pure glory days of the game. Leigh Montville operates at the peak of his abilities, exploring Babe Ruth in a way that intimately, and poignantly, illuminates a most remarkable figure.
$25.00
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Fleitz, David L,
SHOELESS:
The Life & Times of Joe Jackson
. NEW copy, trade PAPERBACK.
(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2001).
Photograhs, notes, bibliography, index, 320 pp.
~~~ “Shoeless” Joe Jackson was one of baseball’s greatest hitters and most colorful
players. Born Joseph Jefferson Wofford Jackson on July 16, 1888, in Pickens
County, South Carolina, Jackson went to work in a textile mill when he was
around six years old, and got his start in baseball playing for the Brandon Mill
team at the age of 13 earning $2.50 a game. He emerged as the star of the team
and a favorite of fans with his hitting and throwing abilities, and moved up to
play in the Carolina Association, where he received his nickname “Shoeless”
because the blisters on his feet forced him to play in his stockings. He then
made his move to the major leagues, signing on with the Philadelphia Athletics
and rising to fame. This work chronicles Jackson’s life from his poor beginnings
to his involvement in the scandal surrounding the 1919 World Series to his life
after baseball and his death December 5, 1951, with most of the work focusing on
his baseball career.
$29.95
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Skolnik, Richard,
BASEBALL AND THE PURSUIT OF INNOCENCE; A Fresh Look at the Old Ball Game.
NEW copy. Trade paperback. Texas A&M University Press, 1994.
Line drawings, notes, index, 257 pages.
A probing
look at the game today and how, on the surface it seems to reflect old, unchanging, more innocent traditions which may or
may not fit in with the modern era of big business baseball.
Excerpt: "The pressure of having to perform, to compete, to win,
makes players more conscientious than ever when it comes to
year-round conditioning, extra batting practice and studying
videotapes, but it also produces a variety of other behaviors easily
viewed as unreasonable, even irrational. On the other hand, if
baseball itself is partially mysterious, occasionally unfathomable,
the unconventional approach may not be entirely inappropriate.
Whatever the reason, a majority of players are superstitious, accept
the fact that performance is not just mechanical and mental, but is
guided by inscrutable forces that must be appreciated, recognized and
appeased." In print at $16.95
$16.00
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[Snider], Irwin Winehouse, THE DUKE SNIDER STORY. NY: 1965, 2nd printing, Messner. Good+ (ex-library stamps--yet
clean, tight, and bright) Pictorial boards; illustrations $20.00
$20.00
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Bartlett, Arthur, BASEBALL AND MR. SPALDING: The History and Romance of Baseball. NY: 1951, 1st
edition, Farrar Strauss and Young. Vg- (light wear) Blue boards; illustrations $20.00
$20.00
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Lamster, Mark, SPALDING'S WORLD TOUR:
The Epic Adventure that Took Baseball Around the Globe -- And Made It America's Game
.
VG/VG. (Public Affairs, 2006). 368 pp.
~~~
In October of 1888, Albert Goodwill Spalding-baseball star, sporting-goods magnate, promotional genius, serial fabulist-departed Chicago on a trip that would take him and two baseball teams on a journey clear around the globe. Their mission, closely followed in the American and international press, had two (secret) goals: to fix the game in the American consciousness as the purest expression of the national spirit, and to seed markets for Spalding's products near and far. In the process, these first cultural ambassadors played before kings and queens, visited the Coliseum and the Eiffel Tower, and took pot shots with their baseballs at the great Sphinx in Egypt.
~~~
This expedition to lands both exotic and familiar is chronicled with dash and wit in Mark Lamster's Spalding's World Tour, a book filled with larger-than-life characters often competing harder for love and money off the baseball diamond than for runs on it.
~~~
Getting themselves into scrapes and narrowly escaping international incident all around the globe, these innocents abroad gave the world an early peek at the American century just around the corner. For anyone interested in the history of the game-or the history of brand marketing-Spalding's World Tour hits the sweet spot.
$25.00
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Levine, Peter,
A.G. SPALDING AND THE RISE OF BASEBALL:
The Promise of American Sport.
VG+/VG--. Spine sunned on jacket, otherwise a clean, tight copy.
(NY: Oxford University Press, 1985). Photographs, notes, bibliography, index, 183 pp.
~~~ A. G. Spalding was a key figure in the professionalization and commercialization of American sports. Co-founder of baseball's National League, owner of the Chicago White Stockings (later the Cubs), and founder of a sporting goods business that made him a millionaire, Spalding not only willed baseball to be our national pastime but also contributed to making sport a significant part of American life.
~~~ This biography captures the zest, flamboyance, and creativity of Albert Goodwell Spalding, a man of insatiable ego, a showman and entrepreneur, whose life illuminated the hopes and fears of 19th-century Americans. It is a vivid evocation of the vanished world of 19th-century baseball, recreating a time when it was transformed from a game played on unkempt fields to modern style.
~~~ Originally published at $16.95, hardcover now
OUT OF PRINT. Paperback edition currently in print at $27.45.
$25.00
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Sullivan, Dean A,
EARLY INNINGS: A Documentary History of Baseball, 1825-1908.
Trade PAPERBACK. (Winston-Salem, NC: John F. Blair
Publisher, 1994). First Edition.
Photographs, tables, appendices, bibliography, index, 260 pages.
~~~ "Readers [get] a box seat at the game that became a national obsession."-London
Review of Books. "[Shows] just how compelling original documents can be when
shaped into a narrative . . . that includes tales of attitudes, alliances, and
deceits, as well as the development of performances, rules, and
equipment." ~~Canadian Journal of the History of Sport.
~~~ "Ancient myths are
shattered and new facts are uncovered."-USA Today Baseball Weekly.
~~~ "Fascinating
collection." ~~Washington Post.
~~~ "Stories from the early days that no serious
baseball fan would want to miss." ~~Chattanooga Times.
~~~ This compilation of 120
primary writings documents baseball's first century, from a loosely organized
village social event to the arrival of the National League. Collecting from a
wide range of sources-including newspaper accounts, letters, folk poetry,
songs,
and annual guides. Dean A. Sullivan of Fairfax, Virginia, progresses
chronologically from the earliest known baseball reference (1825) to the
creation of the Doubleday Myth (1908).
$21.95
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Sullivan, Dean A,
MIDDLE INNINGS: A Documentary History of Baseball, 1900-1948.
NF/NF. Dust jacket in mylar protector.
(Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1998). First Edition.
Photographs, tables, appendices, bibliography, index, 250 pages.
~~~ Dean Sullivan presents a fascinating array of provocative, unexpected, and
illuminating materials revealing the rich history of baseball. Beginning with
the formation of the American League as a second major league and concluding
with the death of Babe Ruth, the 105 pieces in this work cover such well-known
topics as the Merkle Boner, Jim Thorpe, Christy Mathewson, the Black Sox
scandal, Lou Gehrig, the death of Ray Chapman, Ty Cobb, Dizzy Dean, and more
from the storied major leagues. Additional but lesser-known treasures celebrate
semi-pro teams, boys' baseball fiction, Japanese baseball, college ball, black
baseball, the minor leagues, women's teams, and numerous other facets of the
game of baseball.
~~~ Hardcover edition OUT OF PRINT.
$30.00
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Sumner, Jim L.,
SEPARATING THE MEN FROM THE BOYS: The First
Half-Century of the Carolina League.
NF/NF. Dust jacket in mylar protector. (Winston-Salem, NC: John F. Blair
Publisher, 1994). First Edition.
Photographs, tables, appendices, bibliography, index, 260 pages.
$25.00
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