This 1951 edition of Baseball Thrills was allegedly edited by Cleveland Indians pitching star Bob Feller. One story talks about Bobby Thomson's "shot heard round the world," which sank the Dodgers in a special playoff with the Giants. The other talks about Joe DiMaggio's retirement.
Showing posts with label Bob Feller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bob Feller. Show all posts
Thursday, July 6, 2023
Sunday, March 12, 2023
Come on Out! Cleveland vs Seals -- March 12, 2023
Wednesday, December 16, 2020
Cleveland Indians -- December 16, 2020
The Cleveland Indians have announced that, because of pressure from Native Americans and people who support them, they will change their name. They may not do it until 2022. Perhaps they can call themselves the Spiders or the Naps.
My dad grew up a Cleveland fan. He saw Bob Feller and Satchel Paige pitch in Municipal Stadium. I would like to hear his thoughts on the subject of the name change. He might have approved.
I love Bill Veeck's books.
The New York Giants swept Cleveland in the 1954 World Series.
Saturday, November 3, 2018
Bob Feller 100 -- November 3, 2018
Bob Feller, great pitcher of the Cleveland Indians and WWII Navy vet, was born 100 years ago today, on 03-November-1918. The Indians brought him up when he was 17, in 1936.
My father was a big fan. He got to see Bob Feller and Satchel Paige pitch in Municipal Stadium.
Tuesday, October 17, 2017
1954 World Series -- October 17, 2017
In 1954, I would have rooted for the New York Giants, who swept the Cleveland Indians. This year, depending how the playoffs turn out, I will probably root for the Indians. My dad was a big fan. He got to see Bob Feller and Satchel Paige pitch in Municipal Stadium. Willie Mays made The Catch off of Vic Wertz during the first game at the Polo Grounds.
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Thelma Todd/Bob Feller/Blake Edwards/Moody -- December 16, 2010
Bob Feller, great pitcher of the Cleveland Indians and WWII Navy vet, died. My father was a big fan.
Director Blake Edwards died. His step-grandfather was silent director J Gordon Edwards. Blake obviously grew up watching a lot of Laurel and Hardy.
James Moody, the great reed man, also died.
What a sad week.
The cover of the 04-June-1931 Pour Vous magazine comes from AceCovers: http://www.magazine-covers.net/
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