Podcasts about red stockings

BREAKING NEWS: Santa is a Reds fan and has been a fan since the Reds inaugural season of 1869! Red Stockings? Who suggested that? Red and white uniforms? You get the idea.In this festive episode, Santa Claus joins the podcast to share his long-standing love for the Cincinnati Reds, recounting his historical connections to the team and its players. He discusses the origins of the Reds, his experiences with famous players, and the infamous naughty and nice list that includes various Reds players. Santa also reads a heartfelt letter from Terry Francona, shares his thoughts on championships, and even recites a Christmas-themed baseball poem. The conversation is filled with humor, nostalgia, and holiday spirit, making it a delightful listen for fans of all ages.This episode features Santa's favorite Reds players, with a holiday theme, his naughty and nice list, a reveal of Terry Francona's letter to Santa, and a special poem from a "Mr. Miller."Santa displays an amazing knowledge of the Reds, the commissioners on his naughty list, and he has fond recollections of the Wright family from the 1840s to 1869.ENJOY! And "Merry ChristmasSponsored by Moerlein Lager House, host of the March 26, 2025 Opening Day Eve Party benefitting the Reds Community Fund!

Red Stockings by the Red Stockings Collective, discussed by Marian Rutigliano. A live webinar on Sunday 3rd March at 10am UK time. Part of our webinar series Radical Feminist Perspectives, offering a chance to hear leading feminists discuss radical feminist theory and politics. Register at https://bit.ly/registerRFP.

In today's episode we're answering a question from a listener: what are Ken's favorite books? Some people enjoy novels, but Ken is partial to handwritten historical documents, or a nice illuminated manuscript woven from silk. Then there are the two-for-ones: Spalding's Baseball Guide, inscribed by Spalding himself to fellow Red Stockings player George Wright, a book on jazz inscribed by Billie Holiday to Louis Armstrong, and a copy of The Great Gatsby inscribed by F. Scott Fitzgerald to T.S. Eliot. Sometimes the best book is the one that elicits the best response—the one that thrills a regular customer, puts a student in tangible touch with the past, or becomes a cherished family tradition. If you're in the Boston area, visit the shop to find your favorite—or to hear more about Ken's.

In today's episode we're answering a question from a listener: what are Ken's favorite books? Some people enjoy novels, but Ken is partial to handwritten historical documents, or a nice illuminated manuscript woven from silk. Then there are the two-for-ones: Spalding's Baseball Guide, inscribed by Spalding himself to fellow Red Stockings player George Wright, a book on jazz inscribed by Billie Holiday to Louis Armstrong, and a copy of The Great Gatsby inscribed by F. Scott Fitzgerald to T.S. Eliot. Sometimes the best book is the one that elicits the best response—the one that thrills a regular customer, puts a student in tangible touch with the past, or becomes a cherished family tradition. If you're in the Boston area, visit the shop to find your favorite—or to hear more about Ken's.

Two people arrested after 80 neglected dogs were found by Richland County authorities: https://www.richlandsource.com/news/2-people-arrested-after-80-neglected-dogs-found-by-richland-county-authorites/article_df02a148-fce3-11ed-a820-4307f75c2990.html Today — Two people were arrested after 80 neglected dogs were found by Richland County authorities.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spring in Boston means baseball, and this week we're talking about the time in 1874 when the Boston Red Stockings tried to bring America's national pastime to Britain.  120 years before the World Baseball Classic, Boston's biggest baseball promoter did his level best to get the cricket fans in “jolly old” hooked on his game… and the fact that he could sell them all the mitts, bats, and gloves they would need was just a happy accident, I'm sure.  Red Stockings pitcher and future sporting goods magnate Al Spalding led the team on the World Baseball Tour, but would they be able to convert English strikers to batters and bowlers to pitchers?  And for the team, would their nearly two month long diversion mean the end of their pennant race for 1874? Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/273/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

A fantastic game that comes down to the end. It's the 2022 Ohio Cup...it's Muffin Meadow...it's base ball! First game of second day. 

Hello Old Sports is part of the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear). EPISODE SUMMARY The 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings are often considered the first professional team in baseball history, although the truth is a bit more complicated. Led by Hall of Fame brothers George and Harry Wright they traveled the country using the recently completed transcontinental railroad, defeating every team they faced. In this episode, Greg Gajus, co-author of https://www.amazon.com/Baseball-Revolutionaries-Cincinnati-Stockings-Country/dp/1798776383/ref=sr_1_1?crid=288RSWV67BSG4&keywords=baseball+revolutionaries&qid=1662409224&sprefix=baseball+revolutionaries%2Caps%2C88&sr=8-1 ("Baseball Revolutionaries: How the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings Rocked the Country and Made Baseball Famous"), joins us to talk about the team, its groundbreaking world tour, and its important place in baseball history. Contact the show at HelloOldSports@gmail.com and find us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/HelloOldSports (www.facebook.com/HelloOldSports)

Listen as the QUEEN and BARREL ROLLER talk about being the sausage queen, the Cincinnati Reds, the history of and what the first paid base ball club was like off the field. I could have talked for hours with Jaclyn. Want to hear someone who just living life like ya should...here is the place!

Barrel Roller talks to Buttons about being in the movie Gettysburg, his transition from Michigan to Minnesota, Peoria Arizona, Jodie Foster, and much much more!!

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/first-professional-baseball-team-cincinnati-red-stockingsSupport the show on Patreon

2021 Picasso Audio Guide - 03 Nude With Red Stockings by Art Gallery of Ontario

Welcome back to America's Game, a special edition of Snapshots all about baseball! In this episode, we take a look at two of the most important games played in the 19th century. The first is a game that took place in Trenton, New Jersey with the Cuban Giants vs the Red Stockings. This was the first time a black baseball team beat an American Association team. This was a massive milestone for baseball and a landmark that paved a path for some of the greatest players in the sport. The second is when the White Stockings and the All-Americans faced off at the Pyramids of Giza. A 3,000-year-old baseball field and a first for the sport.  _____ Share/Comment: http://amalfimedia.com/snapshots/important-games-of-the-19th-century-americas-game-4 Watch: https://youtu.be/sWRRoTSdQPE More Shows: http://amalfimedia.com/shows Amalfi Instagram: @AmalfiMedia Amalfi Twitter: @Amalfi_Media Email Blaine: snapshots@amalfimedia.com.

Listen as the Barrel Roller and PIC talk about baseball and base ball. What's the difference between the two Cincinnati Red Stockings clubs? His favorite places to play and his love of the social aspect that vintage base ball does provide. His VBBA affiliation, coaching his son, the NCAA tournament and more.

In this episode, we will explore the first seven years when Opening Day took hold as a special day and celebration in Cincinnati, and one year -1888 - when, horror of horrors! - the Red Stockings were scheduled to open on the road! Your host, Randy Freking, is the author of “Cincinnati's 150-Year Opening Day History: The Hoopla Started with a Parade” and co-author of “@Titanicstruggle: The Best of MARTY BRENNAMAN” Get your copies at openingdaybook.com and BestofMarty.com

Hey, it's been a while folks! After a long hiatus (life happens, man) I'm here, back to annoy you with my Red Stockings and baseball taekz. Some hooligans who root for the Dodgers put up a billboard by Fenway Park thanking us for Mookie, that wasn't fun! You know who will be fun, though? The three (3) hitters I brought up on this episode who could perform real well for the Red Sox. I'm particularly interested to see how this trio does after a weird 2020. Who are they, you ask? Well aren't you sly! You'll have to listen for yourself, silly goose! I also gave my award predictions for the 2K21 MLB SZN. I can't wait to play this back in November and see that I went 0/8. Follow me on Twitter if ye dare: @FitzyMoPena. Opening song is "Baseball" by Hippo Campus, closing song is "Good Day" by MF DOOM off the Madvillainy record. Rest in Peace, DOOM.

In this episode, Howard Wilkinson joins the discussion as another special guest. Howard and I will explore the myths surrounding our holiday: why does Cincinnati have the privilege of hosting the season opener? (It’s not because of the 1869 Red Stockings.) Are we always the first game of the season? (No, and that is not a recent phenomenon.) Have the Reds always been scheduled to open at home? (No) Did anyone ever issue an edict (No) or are some of these traditions more a result of geography (yes) or pressure applied by the Reds? (Yes)   Your host, Randy Freking, is the author of “Cincinnati's 150-Year Opening Day History: The Hoopla Started with a Parade” and co-author of “@Titanicstruggle: The Best of MARTY BRENNAMAN” Get your copies at openingdaybook.com and BestofMarty.com

Serendipity on the cycle path last week. Out for my daily exercise when someone behind me in the bike lane called my name. It was the multi-talented actor and writer Amelia Bullmore. We met several years ago at a local Pilates class and even though Amelia has appeared in some of my favourite TV programmes: Coronation Street (Steph Barnes), I’m Alan Partridge (girlfriend Sonja) and Twenty Twelve (Kay Hope) - I didn’t recognise her. Sharp, brilliant and funny, she's also very low-key and modest. We always had a good chat and discovered that we were both students in Manchester at the same time, but while I was propping up the bar at the Hacienda, Amelia was touring the country with playwright Helen Edmunson and the women’s theatre group Red Stockings...But that was then. Now she's busier than ever, filming the second series of Gentleman Jack and writing the script for the second series of her crime drama Traces. Set in Dundee, Traces focuses on the work of three female forensic scientists and is enjoyable to watch ( Mondays at 9pm on BBC1, all episodes are available on iPlayer). Amelia very generously found the time to record a That's Not My Age podcast. Together we discuss writing, the pressures on women actors as they age, costume - if you're interested in design and styling Amelia recommends the YouTube channel Costume CO which has a couple of films on Gentleman Jack. And of course we talked about style. Eulogising over the French actor Camille Cottin who stars in Call My Agent (new series coming soon), whose name we couldn't remember. That IS Our Age.Producer and audio engineer: Linda Ara-TebaldiHost: Alyson WalshGuest: Jan De VilleneuveMusic: David SchweitzerArtwork: Ayumi TakahashiDigital technician: Tom Hole at StirtingaleCoordinator: Helen Johnson

In this episode, we will explore the first seven years when Opening Day took hold as a special day and celebration in Cincinnati, and one year -1888 - when, horror of horrors! - the Red Stockings were scheduled to open on the road! Your host, Randy Freking, is the author of “Cincinnati's 150-Year Opening Day History: The Hoopla Started with a Parade” and co-author of “@Titanicstruggle: The Best of MARTY BRENNAMAN” Get your copies at openingdaybook.com and BestofMarty.com

In this episode, Howard Wilkinson joins the discussion as another special guest. Howard and I will explore the myths surrounding our holiday: why does Cincinnati have the privilege of hosting the season opener? (It’s not because of the 1869 Red Stockings.) Are we always the first game of the season? (No, and that is not a recent phenomenon.) Have the Reds always been scheduled to open at home? (No) Did anyone ever issue an edict, (No) or are some of these traditions more a result of geography (yes) or pressure applied by the Reds?(Yes)   Your host, Randy Freking, is the author of Cincinnati's 150-Year Opening Day History: The Hoopla Started with a Parade.  Get your copy at openingdaybook.com.

This shortened show of Sports Talk has Lance talking about the Reds' 17- 7 loss to the Washington Nationals and Lance has Jacob Pomrenke to talk about baseball history, more specifically the "Black Sox" v. Red Stockings 1919 World Series.

Lance is joined by Mike DeCourcy to talk UC Bearcats and Mick Cronin, Tom Nichols to talk about the Dragons and their 20th season celebration game. How do you feel going into opening day about the Reds season? Plus, Lance is Joined by John Erardi and Greg Rhodes, authors of "Baseball Revolutionaries" about the 1869 Red Stockings. They talk about the history or the organization as they enter their 150th year.

Lance is joined by John Erardi and Greg Rhodes, authors of "Baseball Revolutionaries" about the 1869 Red Stockings and they talk about the history of the Reds organization as we enter the 150th year of the Reds.

We, the Borts, are joined this week by very funny dude, Dave Ferguson (The Birthday Boys, I Love You, America) to discuss baseball's first and oldest professional franchise, the Cincinnati Reds (née Red Stockings, aka Redlegs). The Reds also happen to be Ben's favorite baseball team, what a wild and freaking fortunate coincidence! "Dayton Dave" discusses his inclination toward the goalie/catcher positions, his preferences re: gearhead v. stathead, his beloved Dayton Flyers (in Hawaii? you'll have to listen to find out!), his ill-fated 2012 NLDS trip back home, and much much more. Dave asks all the tough questions and has all the right answers. Plus, the Borts try out a new game (with theme song!), "Put Me In Coach"! When all is said and done, something tells me Reds fans, sports fan and, heck, HUMANITY fans will be absolutely tickled by this episode. ... Got questions, comments, or interesting low-res pics? Tweet or email them to us: @sportsborts sportsborts@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-borts/support

The lineage behind what is today’s Atlanta Braves is one of the longest, deepest and most uniquely enduring in all of professional baseball.  With early roots dating back to the launch of 1871’s National Association (when they were based in Boston, and known simply as the “Red Stockings”), the later-renamed Braves franchise boldly moved to the greener pastures of Milwaukee in 1953 – where for 13 years, the team never endured a losing season, won two National League pennants, and, in 1957, brought the city its first and only World Series championship.  With a talented lineup featuring future Hall of Famers Henry Aaron, Warren Spahn, Eddie Matthews, Red Schoendienst, and Phil Niekro, the team immediately won the hearts of fans, shattered modern-day attendance records, and ushered the city of Milwaukee into the world of the “big leagues.”  In the process, the Milwaukee Braves' success prompted Major League Baseball to redefine itself as a big business—clearing the path for franchises to  relocate west, its two leagues to expand, and teams to leverage cities in high-stakes battles for civically funded facilities.  But the Braves' instant success made their rapid fall from grace in the early 1960s all the more stunning, as declining attendance and local political greed led the team to Atlanta in one of the ugliest divorces between a city and baseball franchise in sports history.     In this supremely revelatory conversation, TV documentary director/producer and author (and Wisconsin native) Bill Povletich (Milwaukee Braves: Heroes and Heartbreak; A Braves New World) joins Tim Hanlon to discuss the historical importance of the Braves’ time in Milwaukee, and some of the specific events and personalities that shaped it. Our continued thanks to our friends at Podfly and Audible for their support of the show!