Your Home For Old-Time Baseball Photos And Essays With Over 1500 Fully Categorized Articles. Ranked By Feedspot As The Internet's #2 Baseball History Website (Behind Only Baseball Reference)
With the start of the 2020 World Series just around the corner, my tour through memorable World Series stops today in the exciting 1926 World Series, one of the most memorable in the history of the Fall Classic...
Check out this beautiful restoration/colorization of a rare combined team photo from the first World Series in 1903. It's done by our friend Chris Whitehouse of Mancave Photos...
With our dysfunctional 60-game regular season now over, the playoffs in full swing, and the World Series just ahead, I'll use the next few posts to highlight some of my favorite World Series, especially some that aren't as well remembered...
This week, Bill Schaefer treats us to an interesting essay dealing with the many ways in which baseball's jargon has found its way into everyday English usage...
Cast your vote!
The shortened 60-game baseball season has spawned three rule changes designed to make it easier for players to get through a brace of games...
An obituary of an old-time ballplayer appeared in the news the other day. Memories of childhood sprang to the forefront of my mind after reading the obit...
I always used to designate 1918 as the most dysfunctional year in baseball history, but I'm afraid this year, 2020, will now hold that dubious distinction...
“The 1934 tour would have never happened without Babe Ruth, because – even though he was at the end of his playing career – he was still the most popular and famous athlete of his day”...
With a rare second-place finish, the 1924 season was a disappointment for the Yankees. The team was aging with four regulars and nearly all their bench over the age of 30...
There are some records that are not meant to be broken. Babe Ruth's single season home run title was eventually broken, as was Ty Cobb's career hits record and Lou Gehrig's consecutive games played streak...
Today we welcome the first guest post from Daniel McNamara. He makes an interesting case that the surly slugger, Albert Belle is Hall-of-fame worthy based on his performance between the white lines...