Articles.2008-TNP – Society for American Baseball Research

A Man of Many Faucets, All Running at Once: Books by and about Branch Rickey

Educated Yelling: The Portrait of a Heckler

Before achieving fame as a leading literary voice of the Beat Generation, Jack Kerouac aspired to be a sportswriter and already as a teenager had created a highly detailed imagi- nary baseball universe. (COURTESY OF THE ALLEN GINSBERG ESTATE)

Jack Kerouac: The Beat of Fantasy Baseball

William Hoy (LIBRARY OF CONGRESS)

The Deaf and the Origin of Hand Signals in Baseball

British Baseball: How a Curious Version of the Game Survives in Parts of England and Wales

Henry Chadwick: The ‘Father of Baseball’ was a Sportswriter

The National Pastime (Volume 28, 2008)

The National Pastime (Volume 28, 2008)

Analyzing Grand Old Images: A Close Look at Two Photos from the Deadball Era

The 1924 Junior World Series: The St. Paul Saints’ Magnificent Comeback

Anson in Greasepaint: The Vaudeville Career of Adrian C. Anson

Farmer Hal from Yoncalla: Hal Turpin of the Pacific Coast League

I Never Get Back: How “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Succeeds in Celebrating Failure

Burleigh Grimes and the 1912 Eau Claire Commissioners

The “Little World Series” of 1922: The Most Heartbreaking Loss in St. Louis Baseball History

A Bitter Rivalry Recalled: The Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees, 1947–1956

Ed Barrow, the Federal League, and the Union League

They Served with Valor: Negro League Ballplayers in the Armed Forces during World War II

Ace: The Jake Jones Story

But the Polo Grounds Belonged to the Giants: An Interview With Bobby Thomson

Did the Federal League Have a Reserve Clause?

Ten Days in August: A Last Chance for Brooklyn?

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