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Americas Fallen PastimeHow Baseball Players Have Damaged a National Institution
Title: Americas Fallen PastimeHow Baseball Players Have Damaged a National Institution
Category: History
Details: Words: 5719 | Pages: 24.3 (approximately 235 words/page)
Americas Fallen PastimeHow Baseball Players Have Damaged a National Institution
America’s Fallen Pastime
How Baseball Players Have Damaged a National Institution
Baseball fans are easy to please. Give them a warm summer day, a cold drink, and their favorite team in the thick of the pennant race and they feel like kings.
Watch them second guess the manager as he pulls the team’s ace pitcher in favor of the young fireballer. Listen to them cheer as he strikes out the opponents’ slugger with …showed first 75 words of 5719 total…
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…showed last 75 words of 5719 total…over owners.” The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. August 5, 1985: pp D6.
Morris, Lee. “Letters, Faxes & E-mail: Get in gear on humps.” The Atlanta Journal- Constitution. October 16, 1996: pp A12.
Sullivan, Tim. “All work and no plagues make Albert dull boy.” The Cincinnati Enquirer. February 21, 1997: C1.
Tucker, Tim. “Fans come back as baseball puts labor management rift aside.” The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. February 19, 1996: pp D2.
White, G. Edward. Creating the National Pastime: Baseball Transforms Itself: 1903- 1953. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1996.
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