Whether you are sitting at the ballpark on a lazy summer afternoon or counting down the days until the start of spring training, Hot Stove Trivia will always keep you in the game with more than two hundred fascinating trivia questions about Americas pastime.
The year 1906 holds special significance for the city of Chicago for a number of reasons, but probably nothing generated as much excitement as the all-Chicago World Series that pitted the White Sox against the Cubs.
This book is for every young youth that want go on the top in everything in baseball and in life like students in order that gets you goal in everything that you do.
A delight for baseball lovers (Kirkus Reviews) and one of the most significant baseball books of the year (Bob Costas) Ahead of the Curve uses stories from baseballs present and past to examine why we sometimes choose ignorance over information, and how tradition can trump logic.
Volunteers are unpaid, not because they are worthless, but because they are priceless ANONYMOUS Volunteers dont necessarily have the time, they just have the heart.
The dream catcher is believed to have the power to catch all of a person's dreams, trapping the bad ones and letting only the good dreams pass through and down to the individual.
Their names conjure up the golden era of New York Yankees history and the sport of baseball itself; names like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, Earle Combs, Waite Hoyt, and Herb Pennock.
"e;John's Book looks at Baseball, and its two most precious elements of Batting and Throwing, from the multiple standpoints of the 'superficially' physical and mental; from the 'meta-physically' scientific; and from the 'all-inclusiveness' of Spirituality.
Big League Trivia - Facts, Figures, Oddities, and Coincidences from our National Pastime is a unique trivia book divided into twenty-four chapters dealing with various areas of the great game of major league baseball.
It has been said that the Red Sox are part of the patrimony of the New England; generation after generation has inherited a fidelity to the cause of the men of Fenway, known throughout New England as The Sox.
Under the attentive guidance of a volunteer manager passionate about baseball, a group of boys assembled as the B team to play travel baseball for their town team.
Life had not been kind to young Tommy Riggs-and even though he had all the natural playing ability to become a Major Leaguer, his anger at the world kept him from becoming the great player he could be.
