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Baseball History: more books (100)

The History of the Texas Rangers (Baseball (Mankato, Minn.).) by Aaron Frisch, 2002-08
Center Field Shot: A History of Baseball on Television by James R. Walker, Robert V. Bellamy Jr., 2008-06-01
The Only Game in Town: Baseball Stars of the 1930s and 1940s Talk About the Game They Loved (The Baseball Oral History Project) by Fay Vincent, 2007-04-03
The Pride of Havana: A History of Cuban Baseball by Roberto González Echevarría, 2001-05-24
The Louisville Baseball Almanac (KY) by Philip Von Borries, 2010-07-16
Smithsonian Baseball: Inside the World's Finest Private Collections by Stephen Wong, 2007-04-01
Glove Affairs: The Romance, History, and Tradition of the Baseball Glove by Noah Liberman, Yogi Berra, 2003-03
Roger Maris: Baseball's Reluctant Hero by Tom Clavin, Danny Peary, 2010-03-16
Playing for Keeps: A History of Early Baseball, 20th Anniversary Edition by Warren Goldstein, 2009-03
Baseball in Europe: A Country by Country History by Josh Chetwynd, 2008-07-16
Minnesota Twins: The Complete Illustrated History by Dennis Brackin, Patrick Reusse, 2010-03-12
Baseball: A History of America's Favorite Game by George Vecsey, 2008-12-24
1939: Baseball's Tipping Point by Talmage Boston, 2005-03-01
BaseballinLouisville (KY) (Images of Baseball) by AnneJewell, LouisvilleSluggerMuseum&Factory, 2006-07-10

lists with details

The History Of Baseball
W hile the exact origins of baseball are unknown, most historians agree that it is based on the English game of rounders. A game which began to become quite popular in this
http://www.rpi.edu/~fiscap/history_files/history1.htm

Extractions: The History of Baseball W hile the exact origins of baseball are unknown, most historians agree that it is based on the English game of rounders . A game which began to become quite popular in this country in the early 19th century, and many sources report the growing popularity of a game called "townball", "base", or "baseball". Throughout the early part of the 19th century, small towns formed teams, and baseball clubs were formed in larger cities. In 1845, Alexander Cartwright wanted to formalize a list of rules by which all teams could play. Much of that original code is still in place today. Although popular legend says that the game was invented by Abner Doubleday, baseball's true father was Cartwright. The first recorded baseball contest took place a year later, in 1846. Cartwright and his Knickerbocker Base Ball Club of New York City lost to the New York Baseball Club in a game at the Elysian Fields, in Hoboken, New Jersey. These amateur games became more frequent and more popular. In 1857, a convention of amateur teams was called to discuss rules and other issues. Twenty five teams from the northeast sent delegates. The following year, they formed the National Association of Base Ball Players, the first organized baseball league. In its first year of operation, the league supported itself by occasionally charging fans for admission. The future looked very bright.
Articles About Baseball History - Page 2 - Los Angeles Times
Featured Baseball History News. Find breaking news, commentary, and archival information about Baseball History from the Los Angeles Times (Page 2 of 5)
http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/baseball-history/featured/2
EPICSPORTS.COM - Baseball History
Epic Sports, Save 20% to 40% on baseball equipment and softball equipment, including bats, gloves, baseballs, caps, hats, cleats, pants, uniforms, jerseys, gear, shoes, ball, bags
http://baseball.epicsports.com/baseball-history.html

Extractions: Baseball / Softball Basketball Cheer ... Volleyball Baseball has been in the heart of American culture for more than 200 years. Based on the English game of "rounders", rural folks in the early 1800s began to pass the time away with a game they called "town ball". The popular folk game was similar to earlier versions called by many names: "round ball", "goal ball", "stool ball" and "fletch-catch". Similar to "cricket", it involved a bat, a ball, and running around a course of bases. Over a half a century later, baseball had grown to become widely known as "America's national pastime." It didn't take long before the baseball bug caught on, spawning small teams and clubs throughout the eastern United States. By mid-19th century, baseball's inventor, Alexander Cartwright and others made sure the game had rules, many of which are still in play today.
Baseball History. The Origins Of And Facts About Baseball.
The History of Baseball . All about the Ball Game. The sport of baseball evokes more nostalgia among the American people than any other sport.
http://www.collegesportsscholarships.com/history-baseball.htm

Extractions: COLLEGE SPORTS SAFE SEARCH The History of Baseball All about the Ball Game The sport of baseball evokes more nostalgia among the American people than any other sport. So many people played the game as children (or play its close relative, softball) that it has become known as "the national pastime." It is also a very democratic game. Unlike football and basketball, baseball can be played well by people of average height and weight. Baseball probably originated before the American Civil War (1861-1865) as rounders, a simple game played on sandlots. Early champions of the game fine-tuned it to include the kind of skills and mental judgment that made cricket respectable in England. In particular, scoring and record-keeping gave baseball gravity. "Today," notes John Thorn in The Baseball Encyclopedia, "baseball without records is inconceivable." More Americans undoubtedly know that Roger Maris's sixty-one home runs in 1961 broke Babe Ruth's record of sixty in 1927 than that President Ronald Reagan's 525 electoral-college votes in 1984 broke President Franklin Roosevelt's record of 523 in 1936. The first professional baseball league.
A Professional Baseball History
Wilmington baseball history written by John H. Duffy.
http://www.state.de.us/facts/history/baseball.htm

Extractions: By John H. Duffy On a muddy abandoned industrial lot in south Wilmington in late October 1992, a small hastily gathered contingent of investors, politicians, contractors and the press gathered to break ground for a $6 Million ballpark. It was the culmination of a five year effort that had endured many setbacks and much opposition. It was the beginning of a breakneck construction project that in less than six months would see the fabulously successful return of professional baseball to Wilmington for the first time in 41 years. All of those present knew that the new team would take up the name of that last team, the Blue Rocks of the old Interstate League which had given up the ghost in 1952. Few however would know that when the home opener scheduled for April of 1993 finally came to pass, 110 years had passed since that spring of 1883 when Wilmington had first known professional baseball. The Wilmington fans cheered that following spring of 1993 as Whiz Kid hall of famer Robin Roberts threw out the first pitch to inaugurate the return of the Blue Rocks before a sell-out crowd. Many knew or had been reminded that Roberts had begun his professional career right here in Wilmington with "the Old Blue Rocks".
BASEBALL-LINKS.COM: History
Baseball History in Mission City, B.C. Baseball History on the Web. Baseball History 19th Century Baseball. Baseball in New Orleans. Baseball in the 1990's
http://www.baseball-links.com/links/History/
Baseball-DataBank.org
Free source of annually updated files containing career and season information for players throughout Major League Baseball history.
http://www.baseball-databank.org/

Extractions: Baseball-DataBank.org Table Definitions (Plain Text format - 26 KB) Database in Comma-Delimited Form with Table Defs (Zipped Plain Text format - 8592 KB) Database in mySQL Form (Zipped SQL format - 8945 KB) Individual Tables in Comma-Delimited Form with Table Defs (Zipped Plain Text format) Release Notes (last change 2009/11/25) Consistency Query Results (last change 2009/11/25) BDB Tables and row count A volunteer effort to accumulate and redistribute baseball data in a convenient and easy to use form. This is an open list that allows folks to discuss new features and bug fixes for the BDB. We are undergoing a big change in db format and also governance, so there will be considerably change in the next two months. We don't want to duplicate work we don't need to, so this will list the projects currently undertaken and the data currently accumulated by different project members. Contact project members through the mailing list through a public message or private note SeriesGames - line scores of all postseason games - Sean Forman PitchersStarts - box score lines for all starts from 1980-2001 - Sean Forman Umpire Data - A listing of all the Umpires and the years they worked linked to playing umpires as well. - Mike Crain and others.
Answers.com - Baseball History Questions Including "What Are The Official Longes
Baseball History Questions including What are the official longest home runs in MLB and Who had the most total bases in one Major League Baseball game
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/2069
| Blogging-Baseball.com
Weblog with commentary that covers various major league teams and baseball history, in general.
http://www.blogging-baseball.com/

Extractions: October 24th, 2010 Massive 230 pound San Francisco shortstop eighth inning 2 out homer off of Phillies reliever Ryan Madson broke a 2-2 tie and ruined a gutty six inning effort by starter Roy Oswalt. � Oswalt worked out of tough spots in the second inning, the third when the Giants scored twice, the fifth and the sixth innings and was twice aided on defense by ground doubleplays.� But the Phils offense struck for 2 second inning runs on 3 hits to take the early lead before going silent for the rest of the game for lack of clutch hitting and scoring.� Giants starter lefthander Jonathan Sanchez Chase Utley with a pitch.� The Giants used 5 relievers including an attempt to bridge ace Tim Lincecum in the eighth to get to closer Brian Wilson. �� Lincecum�struck out rightfielder Jason Werth but gave up shallow singles to centerfielder Shane Victorino and leftfielder� Raul Ibanez. � Wilson was rushed in and catcher glove (rather than down the rightfield line for extra-bases and Phillies runs) for an inning-ending doubleplay.� Wilson then had a dicey ninth inning walking 2 Phillies while getting 2 groundouts.� But 1st baseman Ryan Howard stood looking at a knee-high 3rd strike slider as Outfielder Cody Ross,
Baseball History: MLB Baseball History
Baseball history filled with baseball origin, awards, stats, quotes. Read how it all began and the facts which shaped the baseball as we see today.
http://www.mlb-players.com/history.php

Extractions: Team Sites Angels Astros Athletics Blue Jays Braves Brewers Cardinals Cubs Devil Rays Diamondbacks Dodgers Giants Indians Mariners Marlins Mets Nationals Orioles Padres Phillies Pirates Rangers Red Sox Reds Rockies Royals Tigers Twins White Sox Yankees Home Baseball Jerseys Baseball Tickets Baseball Caps ... Baseball Cities Browse mlb-players.com BaseBall Games MLB-Players.com Partners American League East Blue Jays Players Devil Ray Players Orioles Players Red Sox Players ... Yankees Players American League Central Indians Players Royals Players Twins Players Tigers Players ... White Sox Players American League West Athletics Players Angels Players Mariners Players Rangers Players National League East Braves Players Nationals Players Marlins Players Mets Players ... Phillies Players National League Central Astros Players Brewers Players Cardinals Players Cubs Players ... Reds Players National League West Dodgers Players Diamondbacks Players Giants Players Padres Players ... Rockies Players Till 2005 Expos Players pay per click advertising American League East American League Cental American League West Blue Jays History Indians History Athletics History Devil Rays History ... White Sox History National League East National League Central National League West Braves History Astros History Dodgers History Nationals History ... Reds History From 1903-1920 baseball history is commonly referred to as the "Dead Ball Era". The batting averages went down. Pitchers were using new pitches such as curveballs and knuckleballs. The game relied on contact-hitters, bunting, and base stealing for its offense. Forty years of batting records began to fall, and the popularity of the game began to explode.
History Of Baseball - Alexander Cartwright
Traditional Baseball History From About's own Baseball site. Trivia A combined cap baseball mitt patent 4,768,232 was granted on September 6, 1988.
http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blbaseball.htm

Extractions: zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Inventors Search The History of Baseball - Alexander Cartwright The Maine Baseball Club 1898 Americans began playing baseball on informal teams, using local rules, in the early 1800s. By the 1860s, the sport, unrivaled in popularity, was being described as America's "national pastime." Alexander Joy Cartwright (1820-1892) of New York invented the modern baseball field in 1845. Alexander Cartwright and the members of his New York Knickerbocker Base Ball Club, devised the first rules and regulations for the modern game of baseball. Baseball was based on the English game of rounders. Rounders become popular in the United States in the early 19th century, where the game was called "townball", "base", or "baseball". Cartwright formalized the modern rules of baseball. The first recorded baseball game in 1846 when Alexander Cartwright's Knickerbockers lost to the New York Baseball Club. The game was held at the Elysian Fields, in Hoboken, New Jersey. In 1858, the National Association of Base Ball Players, the first organized baseball league was formed.
Home - Baseball1.com
Includes a free database of all historical major league statistics. Also includes an almanac, records, FAQs, awards, and a downloadable version of the database.
http://www.baseball1.com/

Extractions: Vivid Seats is an official source for baseball tickets. You can view their inventory of cheap MLB tickets and the updated game schedules for all teams. Find Mets tickets for opening day and the regular season, Cleveland Indians tickets and more of your favorite teams. You can also check back for playoff tickets as the season comes to a close. Gene Carney, 1946-2009 Written by Sean Lahman Jul 06, 2009 at 12:00 AM The sad news arrived today that baseball writer Gene Carney has died. Gene had published his newsletter, Notes from the Shadows of Cooperstown , here at the Baseball Archive since 1998. It started in the early 90s as a printed newsletter that he mailed out to fellow baseball fans, and over the years he developed quite a following. His research on the Black Sox scandal was first documented in the pages of Notes, and it eventually coalesced into the classic book Update: The Utica Observer-Dispatch ran a nice story about Carney on July 7th.
Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society's Official Website And Online Shoppe
Official site includes information about the baseball in Philadelphia.
http://philadelphiaathletics.org/

Extractions: Enjoy our bi-monthly issue of Along the Elephant Trail, " The Official Newsletter of the Philadelphia A's Society Visit the Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society ...click here for Directions to Hatboro, PA. Drexel University Professor Richard Rosen was appointed January 12, 2010 by the Society's Board of Commissioners to fill the vacancy of Research Historian left by the death of Max Silberman. Philadelphia History Museum at the Atwater/Kent 15 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, PA Support Our Heroes The Mickey Vernon Sports History Museum and The Media Area Sports Hall of Fame in cooperation with HUNT AUCTIONS of Exton, PA will host a sports and memorabilia on-line/phone auction in February 2011, click here for more information. ... Click here for more. KC Baseball Historical Society
Baseball: History — Infoplease.com
Encyclopedia — baseball History Early History. Baseball developed from variations of the English game of rounders, from related regional and local games, and from children's
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/sports/A0856863.html
Subway Series
A chronicle of the intra-city World Series between New York Yankees, New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers.
http://mrudolf.tripod.com/subway/

Extractions: Remember ... and help History of the Subway Series Since the inception of the modern-day World Series in 1903, the Fall Classic has been played within the borders of New York City a total of 14 times. These intraurban competitions to determine baseball�s best have become known as �Subway Series.� Sadly, with the departure of the Giants and Dodgers to California in 1958, there was no Subway Series for 44 years That is, until 1999. For the first time ever, both the Mets and Yankees made it to post-season play in the same season. Baseball�s relatively new three-tier playoff system makes it a bit more difficult for teams to make it to the World Series, and while the Yankees advanced to the capture their 25th championship, the Mets fell in the NLCS to the pennant-winning Atlanta Braves. Then came 2000, and both the Mets and Yankees advanced through the first two playoff rounds to reach the World Series. The teams were considered evenly matched, but the Yankees came out on top, winning their 26th championship. So at the start of the 21st Century, New York fans ride the underground rails once again as the Big Apple retains its position as the baseball capital of the world. In addition to the New York Subway Series, there have been three other times when the entire World Series has been within a single urban area.
Baseball History@Everything2.com
World History American History Baseball History. The Misty Origins (?1844) 1475 BC - Date of a hieroglyphic showing Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Thutmose III holding a
http://www.everything2.com/title/Baseball History
Sporting News - The Authority For Avid Fans
Histories, scrapbooks and other information about past events in baseball.
http://www.sportingnews.com/archives/baseball.html

Extractions: The hottest names during the series Prev Next Stops Cam Newton and Auburn end a crazy week by winning the SEC West. Dave Curtis says Auburn should use next week to tell all about the Newton scandal. Top-ranked teams stared disaster in the face Saturday. Oregon joins Auburn and TCU as winners, Steve Greenberg reports in his Week 11 college wrapup. Patriots, Steelers aren't quite super yet
Baseball History
Google Baseball History Google - Baseball Historical
http://www.baseballnews.com/history/historylinks.htm
Doug Pappas's Business Of Baseball Pages
Articles, links and downloadable data relating to the business of Organized Baseball.
http://roadsidephotos.sabr.org/baseball/index.htm

Extractions: This Web site collects my writings on the business of baseball. I've written numerous articles for the Business of Baseball Committee newsletter, Outside the Lines . I also write for Baseball Prospectus Boston Baseball and occasionally for ESPN.com. In 2001-02 I posted additional commentary here about the 2001-02 labor negotiations and MLB's attempt to contract . I've recently started a weblog containing shorter commentary and news of site updates. For the benefit of researchers, I've also collected some hard-to-find data in downloadable form, as well as selected useful links to, and an online bookstore for, other items related to the business of baseball. Most recently, I've added a new section for guest articles and commentaries . There's also a collection of baseball photos
Baseball History
Today, a multibillion dollar industry, baseball has come a long way from its humble beginnings as a folk game in nineteen century… Baseball History.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/baseball-history.html

Extractions: Home World News Latest Articles Escape Hatch ... Endless Buzz Today, a multi-billion dollar industry, baseball has come a long way from its humble beginnings as a folk game in the nineteen century� The interest in the game of baseball has not captured the imagination of the people across the globe like professional basketball and American football. The reasons for the same can be attributed to decline in participation at amateur level and protracted labor problems. Despite the uncertainty of �America�s National Pastime�, baseball will always occupy an important place in American culture. The earliest known newspaper account, which provides first written proof of baseball history was about a game in the United States and was published on September 11, 1845, in the New York Morning News, which announced a game that occurred the previous day. The first recorded Baseball game was played on October 6, 1845 at Elysian Fields, in Hoboken, New Jersey by fourteen members of the New York Knickerbockers Club. Alexander Cartwright captained knickerbockers team. Duncan Curry, the club president captained the other team. Curry's team won 11�8 in three innings. A New York Club �Knickerbockers� published the first book containing the baseball rules in 1845. The author, Alexander Joy Cartwright is known as the �the father of baseball�. In June 3, 1953, the Congress officially credited him with inventing the game. Cartwright wrote twenty rules in the book, which are now known as the �20 Original Rules of Baseball�.

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