Podcasts about boston beaneaters

Who doesn't love a good baseball fight? Well, I would bet the 1,400 people who were left homeless after a massive fire that started during a baseball brawl would say, "no thanks".Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crimecast--4106013/support.

On the 120th anniversary Sean throws Eds the story of baseball's deadliest day; August 8th, 1903. During a two game double header between the Boston Beaneaters and the home Phillies, an incident outside the stadium would create a chain reaction of events that ended with a dozen tragically killed and hundreds more injured.

On July 12, 1996, longtime Minnesota Twins star and future Hall of Famer Kirby Puckett announces his retirement due to glaucoma in his right eye. Over a 12-year career, the popular Puckett batted .318 with 207 home runs and 1,085 RBIs. He also helped the Twins to World Championships in 1987 and 1991.On July 12, 1979, the Chicago White Sox stage "Disco Demolition Night" at Comiskey Park. After the Sox lose the first game to the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, thousands of fans run onto the field. After a delay of more than an hour, the umpires rule the field unplayable, causing the ChiSox to forfeit the second game.On July 12, 1949, Larry Doby of the Cleveland Indians and Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, and Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers become the first African Americans to play in an All-Star Game. The four black stars appear in the historic game at Ebbets Field, where the American League defeats the National League, 11-7.On July 12, 1921, Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees hits his 137th career home run, moving past fellow Hall of Famer Roger Connor on the all-time list. Connor hit 136 home runs during his career-all during the 19th century.On July 12, 1901, future Hall of Famer Cy Young of the Boston Beaneaters records the 300th win of his career. Young defeats the Philadelphia Aís, 5-3. Young will win 211 more games, for a total of 511, the most in major league history.

On July 10, 1945, ten new members are inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Among them are catcher Roger Bresnahan, outfielder Hugh Duffy, and shortstop Hughie Jennings.Roger Bresnanhan is generally regarded as the most famous catcher of the deadball era. In a time when catchers rarely batted higher than 8th, Bresnahan was a leadoff hitter due to his high on base percentage and speed that belied his 200 pound frame. He broke into the majors as a pitcher, throwing a six hit shutout in his first appearance but had the ability to play every other position. Perhaps his most notable contributions to the game were in the development of protective equipment. Bresnahan is credited for the development of the batting helmet, shin guards for catchers, and improving the safety of the catcher's mask. Despite initial ridicule and protest, these safety measures all caught on and are standard equipment in today's game.Hughie Jennings, for his career stole 359 bases, walked 347 times, and holds the record for number of times hit by a pitch at 287. Each of these totaling more than his meager strikeout total of 233. Hugh Duffy, holds the single season record with a .438 batting average. In 1894, he amassed 234 hits in only 124 games, while playing for the Boston Beaneaters. Duffy collected 50 doubles and 18 homeruns during that amazing season! On July 10, 1934, in one of the most memorable All-Star Game performances ever, Carl Hubbell strikes out five consecutive future Hall of Famers. Hubbell fanned Ruth, Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Al Simmons, and Joe Cronin in that game won by the American League, 9-7. Hubbell himself gained entry to the Hall in 1947.In 1936, at Forbes Field, Chuck Klein hits 4 home runs in one game, including the tie-breaker in the tenth, helping the Phillies defeat the Pirates, 9-6. The Indianapolis, Indiana native barely misses hitting an additional homer in the second when right fielder Paul Waner catches his drive against the wall. At 36, Klein is the oldest player ever to hit four homers in a game, and the first National Leaguer in the 20th century to do so.On July 10, 1982, Larry Parrish of the Texas Rangers tied a major league record by clubbing his third grand slam within the span of a week. Parrish's latest slam lifted the Rangers to a 6-5 win over the Detroit Tigers. In 1968, Detroit's Jim Northrup also hit three grand slams in a week.Historical Recap performed by:Robyn Newton from - Robyn Says This Day In Baseball is Sponsored by - www.vintagebaseballreflections.com - Join the membership today and listen to 50 years of baseball history told to you by the folks who were there! As a special offer, all our listeners can use the term - thisdayinbaseball at the membership check out. Trivia is provided by -Horseshide Trivia This Day In Baseball - This day in baseball, provides information about what happened on specific day, career highlights.

Short Circuits 1 has grounded out, and outside of a few brave souls chosen to charge the mic, our friends from the last two weeks are now lost to history. What did it all mean? Are we different people, now that we have been touched by the many fingers of Ashton Tardigrade and the pure soul of Apollo Coen? And speaking of fingers, why are the Boston Beaneaters so mad at the Giants? In this episode: Alternate Cities Blaseball, blaseball happened we guess

Author Richard Bressler joins Talkin' Baseball with Marty to talk about his book- "Frank Selee: Hall of Fame Manager of the Boston Beaneaters and Chicago Cubs" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author Richard Bressler joins Talkin' Baseball with Marty to talk about his book- "Frank Selee: Hall of Fame Manager of the Boston Beaneaters and Chicago Cubs" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jacob Valk conducts an exclusive interview with Richard Bressler, the author of Frank Selee: Hall of Fame Manager of the Boston Beaneaters and Chicago Cubs! Before that, he breaks down the Kyrie Irving situation and the latest in college basketball and the NHL!

This week, Lindsey and Tiffany talk all about family annihilators. Lindsey starts off this episode diving into the odd and short case of Marty Bergen, a Boston Beaneaters catcher. Tiffany follows up with her own case about Ryan Champion (once more she knew someone who was murdered - Lindsey is concerned for her own safety!) In addition to this, the girls panic about what Taco Bell will be replacing their beloved entrees with and have a few laughs over the kind of people they were in school. Next week, Luminol Cocktail's episode will be about online predators. Check out all the lovely links below to find ways to get even more content from your favorite cocktail sipping ladies! Luminolcocktail.com Facebook Instagram --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Career journalist and baseball history author Bill Felber (A Game of Brawl: The Orioles, the Beaneaters, and the Battle for the 1897 Pennant) joins the big show to discuss the most cut-throat pennant race in American baseball history – a multi-level study in contrast that also symbolically set the course of how the modern-day game would ultimately be played. On one side was the original incarnation of the Baltimore Orioles – a charter member of the 1882 American Association who migrated to the National League ten years later (and not genealogically connected to today’s current American League club).  Led by eventual baseball Hall of Famers John McGraw, Wee Willie Keeler, and managerial innovator “Foxy” Ned Hanlon (no relation to your humble host?), the original O’s had a reputation as the dirtiest team in baseball – though many of the tactics they employed (e.g., tight pitching, base-stealing, hit-and-run plays, and precise bunting) were simply edgy approaches to the rules that later became strategic staples of the modern game. On the other, the comparatively saintly Boston Beaneaters – part of the longest lineage in baseball history dating back to the earliest days of the professional game and predecessors of today’s Atlanta Braves – and eight-time National League champs over the course of the late 1800s.  Boasting five of their own Cooperstown enshrinees – pitcher Kid Nichols, outfielders Hugh Duffy and Billy Hamilton, third baseman Jimmy Collins, and manager Franke Selee – the 1897 Beaneaters were the latest installment of a franchise that largely dominated the NL for most of the 1890s. A hotly contested battle throughout the season, the pursuit of the pennant was the most intensely watched team sporting event in the country’s history to that time, right down to the dramatic final week that climaxed with a decisive three-game series.  The effective championship match on the last day of the season saw 30,000+ crazed Boston fans – including a rabid self-appointed supporters group known as the “Royal Rooters” – break down the gates of the 10,000-capacity South End Grounds to watch the Beaneaters grind out a win and bring down baseball’s first and most notorious “evil empire.” PLUS: soap suds on the pitcher’s mound; the Temple Cup; late-Senator Ted Kennedy’s grandfather; the “Baltimore Chop,” and "Nuf Ced" McGreevy! AND, we fire up the old Victrola to hear one of (if not) the earliest known recordings of the Boston “Royal Rooters” de facto fight song, that originated with the Beaneaters during this memorable season! Thanks to 503 Sports, OldSchoolShirts.com, SportsHistoryCollectibles.com, Audible, and MyBookie for their support of this week’s episode!

In today's podcast we discuss Trump, South Korea, North Korea, Japan, China, banks, trade, sanctions, Justin Trudeau, Canadian politics, UN, indigenous people, Canada, security council, MPs, Parliament, ECG, Gameboy Advance SP screen, Tim and Sid, Crying Jordan meme, Jeopardy, Andrew Wiggins, Minnesota Timberwolves, Maple Jordan, NBA, Raptors, Steve Nash, Canadian, Garnett, NHL, Gillies, Flames, Canucks, Beauty, Goals, Saves, PK Subban, faceoff penalties, NHL China Games, Canadian teams, MSNBC, Lawrence O'Donnell, Bill O'Reilly, meltdown, MC Hammer, Family Matters, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Full House, Saved By The Bell, Boy Meets World, house, demolished, Graham Cassidy bill, Alaska, Obamacare, Hawaii, Republican, Repeal and Replace, insurance companies, pre-existing conditions, medical costs, healthcare, military, GOP, headaches, carbon dioxide, oxygen, toilet, Jimmy Kimmel, Cassidy, John McCain, bipartisan, WWE, No Mercy, The Miz, Dolph Ziggler, Talking Smack, Vince McMahon, Miztourage, Kingsman The Golden Circle, spoiler, Elton John, movies, October, Flatliners, Julia Roberts, Emma Roberts, Ellen Paige, Juno, mural, Kurt Cobain, quote, David Spade, duplex, fire, spider, Cris Carter, NFL, CTE, football, Concussion, Will Smith, Super Bowl, playoffs, boxing, MMA, wrestling, helmet, Melania, Ronald Reagan, senile, Jimmy Neutron, Leisure Suit Larry, Maple Leafs, ECW, Kris Humphries, 76ers, antibodies, HIV, primates, virus, AIDS, cancer, Yankee Stadium, Yankees, Blue Jays, T-Mobile, Sprint, merger, monopoly, competition, Price is Right, spinning wheel, John Cena, Sheamus, Cesaro, AA, The Bar, NASA, asteroid belt, minerals, money, coach, Mr Kennedy, Eddie Guerrero, Anthony Bennett, Phoenix Suns, hidden ball trick, Goins, Frazier, Bautista, MLB, Carmelo Anthony, Knicks, Cavs, OKC Thunder, LeBron James, Alabama, Mexico, the Wall, opioids, CVS, investments, job creator, market growth gics, portfolios, stocks, bonds, stock market, economics, investor, Roger Goodell, Phoenix, lit, scented candles, Bill Goldberg, WCW, Starrcade, WWE Network, house show, laser tattoo removal, diarrhea, nuclear launch codes, serial killers, college, Neil Armstrong, immigration form, Earth, moon, Taco Bell, hot dog stand, earthquake, missiles, hydrogen bomb, Pacific, Kim Jong-un, prison, middle finger, Boston Beaneaters, Old Hoss, Nylander, JVR, Dart Guy, MAGA, Fox News, Australian, Iran, Tehran, war, diplomacy, Boris Johnson, General Kelly, Nuclear World War, Kaepernick, Steph Curry, dab, Golden State Warriors, Spurs, Rockets, Popovich, Ewing, Kanter, Joe Rogan, red meat, Take Me Home Country Roads, John Denver, & Trey Burke.Also, we are on iTunes! Subscribe, download and review at https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/papa-johns-brain-droppings/id1278787736Listen to the Papa John's Brain Droppings Podcast on Stitcher at http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=149731&refid=stprFollow us on http://www.Twitter.com/TheJohnDNewton or https://www.facebook.com/PJBDPodcast for the latest updates.  Favorite us on TuneIn at https://tunein.com/radio/Papa-Johns-Brain-Droppings-Podcast-p1026907/For video of the podcasts subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnBY8t1-2xJCr7jxYn6evfg

In today's podcast we discuss Trump, South Korea, North Korea, Japan, China, banks, trade, sanctions, Justin Trudeau, Canadian politics, UN, indigenous people, Canada, security council, MPs, Parliament, ECG, Gameboy Advance SP screen, Tim and Sid, Crying Jordan meme, Jeopardy, Andrew Wiggins, Minnesota Timberwolves, Maple Jordan, NBA, Raptors, Steve Nash, Canadian, Garnett, NHL, Gillies, Flames, Canucks, Beauty, Goals, Saves, PK Subban, faceoff penalties, NHL China Games, Canadian teams, MSNBC, Lawrence O'Donnell, Bill O'Reilly, meltdown, MC Hammer, Family Matters, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Full House, Saved By The Bell, Boy Meets World, house, demolished, Graham Cassidy bill, Alaska, Obamacare, Hawaii, Republican, Repeal and Replace, insurance companies, pre-existing conditions, medical costs, healthcare, military, GOP, headaches, carbon dioxide, oxygen, toilet, Jimmy Kimmel, Cassidy, John McCain, bipartisan, WWE, No Mercy, The Miz, Dolph Ziggler, Talking Smack, Vince McMahon, Miztourage, Kingsman The Golden Circle, spoiler, Elton John, movies, October, Flatliners, Julia Roberts, Emma Roberts, Ellen Paige, Juno, mural, Kurt Cobain, quote, David Spade, duplex, fire, spider, Cris Carter, NFL, CTE, football, Concussion, Will Smith, Super Bowl, playoffs, boxing, MMA, wrestling, helmet, Melania, Ronald Reagan, senile, Jimmy Neutron, Leisure Suit Larry, Maple Leafs, ECW, Kris Humphries, 76ers, antibodies, HIV, primates, virus, AIDS, cancer, Yankee Stadium, Yankees, Blue Jays, T-Mobile, Sprint, merger, monopoly, competition, Price is Right, spinning wheel, John Cena, Sheamus, Cesaro, AA, The Bar, NASA, asteroid belt, minerals, money, coach, Mr Kennedy, Eddie Guerrero, Anthony Bennett, Phoenix Suns, hidden ball trick, Goins, Frazier, Bautista, MLB, Carmelo Anthony, Knicks, Cavs, OKC Thunder, LeBron James, Alabama, Mexico, the Wall, opioids, CVS, investments, job creator, market growth gics, portfolios, stocks, bonds, stock market, economics, investor, Roger Goodell, Phoenix, lit, scented candles, Bill Goldberg, WCW, Starrcade, WWE Network, house show, laser tattoo removal, diarrhea, nuclear launch codes, serial killers, college, Neil Armstrong, immigration form, Earth, moon, Taco Bell, hot dog stand, earthquake, missiles, hydrogen bomb, Pacific, Kim Jong-un, prison, middle finger, Boston Beaneaters, Old Hoss, Nylander, JVR, Dart Guy, MAGA, Fox News, Australian, Iran, Tehran, war, diplomacy, Boris Johnson, General Kelly, Nuclear World War, Kaepernick, Steph Curry, dab, Golden State Warriors, Spurs, Rockets, Popovich, Ewing, Kanter, Joe Rogan, red meat, Take Me Home Country Roads, John Denver, & Trey Burke.Also, we are on iTunes! Subscribe, download and review at https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/papa-johns-brain-droppings/id1278787736Listen to the Papa John's Brain Droppings Podcast on Stitcher at http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=149731&refid=stprFollow us on http://www.Twitter.com/TheJohnDNewton or https://www.facebook.com/PJBDPodcast for the latest updates.  Favorite us on TuneIn at https://tunein.com/radio/Papa-Johns-Brain-Droppings-Podcast-p1026907/For video of the podcasts subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnBY8t1-2xJCr7jxYn6evfg

People have been giving each other "the finger" since Ancient Greece. The first documented use is said to be a photograph from 1886 in which the pitcher for the Boston Beaneaters extends his middle finger to the camera (ostensibly to the rival New York Giants). Even though it's been around for so long, many still find the gesture offensive enough to try to bring criminal charges. Courts have ruled that "flipping the bird" is a form of speech protected by the First Amendment. It's not a crime to be obnoxious. But there's a man in Oregon who tests the limits of free speech by giving the finger to every police officer that he sees.  To learn more about the legalities of the middle finger, you might enjoy: "Digitus Impudicus: The Middle Finger and the Law" from the UC Davis Law Review.  Criminal is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX.  If you enjoy the show, please write us a review on iTunes. 

Doc has invented special glasses and a body suit that simulate the ideal skills for a baseball player. After Jules shows Marty an old baseball card depicting a distant relative, Pee Wee McFly, Marty and the boys make a trip to Boston, Massachusetts, September 1, 1897. On September 2 of that year, Pee Wee had retired after losing the game that would have won the 1897 National League Pennant Race for the Boston Beaneaters. Upon arriving in Boston on the day before Pee Wee’s mistake, the guys discover that Pee Wee McFly pitching that game as well, with Boston leading the Baltimore Orioles, 6-4. Marty inadvertently interferes with history when he yells “Hey, cousin!” to the pitcher, who is distracted and knocked unconscious by a baseball. Using Doc’s inventions, as well as a fake mustache, Marty “steps in” for Pee Wee and wins the game. Check out Back To The Future stuff at Amazon.com Instead of being thankful, Pee Wee is terrified – he is being pressured to “throw” the games by Diamond Jim Tannen, a Boston gangster who has bet on Baltimore to win the pennant. Diamond Jim warns Pee Wee to lose the September 2 game, or face serious injury. When Marty casually says “Get out of town!” to his 1897 relative, Pee Wee takes the advice to heart and hops on a streetcar on its way out of Boston. Marty then makes plans to impersonate Pee Wee once more and to win the September 2 game that his distant cousin had lost. With Doc’s invention, Marty helps Boston take the lead. Realizing that Pitcher McFly isn’t throwing the game, Diamond Jim rushes the field and attacks Marty until the police take him away. Marty is uninjured, but his cheating aids have been damaged and the malfunctioning glasses cause him to become disoriented. Thanks to Marty’s bad pitching, Baltimore takes a 10-9 lead, and the McFly name is once more destined for ruin. Pee Wee, who had contemplated sailing back to his native Ireland, returns to the stadium, takes over from Marty, and wins the game and the 1897 National League pennant. After returning to the future (1991), Marty, Verne, and Jules play a game of baseball. Marty, in hitting the ball for a home run, also destroys a shop window in Hill Valley, breaking the glass. Doc Brown, in the shop at the time, leaves before anyone can blame his family for the destruction. Let us know what you think… Leave us a voicemail by calling (707)847-6682, also send in your thoughts, theories, and feedback, MP3s & email to backtothefuturetas@gmail.com. Also join us on facebook.com/bttfanimated and twitter.com/bttfanimated. You can help out the show by shopping at Amazon using our affiliate link… barrenspace.com/BTTF/amazon

Pat Moran was a catcher for the Boston Beaneaters, Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies from 1901 through 1914. He went on to manage the Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds from 1915 through 1923.

Marty Bergen, troubled catcher for the Boston Beaneaters in the late 1890's