The Giant-Dodger rivalry - the best in baseball by 1890 - remains the game's oldest and most storied. It's remarkable how often both teams have been good, how rarely both have been bad, and how tenaciously the underdog has battled in between. Through 12 decades (and in two sets of cities 3,000 miles apart) Giants and Dogers partisans have rooted passionately.
"This book discusses the effects of two baseball teams, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, moving to the West Coast in the 1950s"--
Robert F. Garratt shines light on those who worked behind the scenes in the story of West Coast baseball: the politicians, businessmen, and owners who were instrumental in the club’s history.
The Giants scored three in the fourth on Ray Jablonski's RBI triple and a two-run homer by Sauer, and made it stand up for a 3–2 win. Marv Grissom retired Amoros on a groundout to Danny O'Connell at second base for the final out.
So I'm around second and it looks like the relay's going to get over McMillan's head. Now I'm heading to third, and McMillan somehow gets it and throws a strike to Mathews. Here I come into third, and I see Mathews waiting, ...
The city's threee teams--the New York Yankees, the New York Giants, and the Brooklyn Dodgers--had over the previous decade rewarded their fans'devotion with stellar performances: From 1947-1957, one or more of these teems had played in the ...
"This book discusses the effects of two baseball teams, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, moving to the West Coast in the 1950s"--
This work covers one of the most controversial pennant races in baseball history.
Now, in his own words, Bobby Thomson tells the complete story of that incredible event with fascinating details only he can provide.
New York: Putnam's, 1984. Graham, Frank. The New York Giants: An Informal History. New York: Putnam's, 1952. Graham, Frank, Jr. Casey Stengel: His Half Century in Baseball. New York: John Day, 1958. ––—. Great Pennant Races of the Major ...
Only six games into the first West Coast season, the clubs had their first beanball dustup. The venue had changed but the venom remained, and the rivalry became author Joe Konte’s obsession.