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Introduction | ||
Baseball and Writing | 3 | |
First Game | 6 | |
from Sportsman's Paradise | 9 | |
I've Never Written a Baseball Poem | 19 | |
Spring Training | 20 | |
The Idea of Florida during a Winter Thaw | 22 | |
Backyard | 24 | |
from Deborah, Golda and Me | 25 | |
From Father, with Love | 26 | |
Coming to the Plate | 29 | |
from Squeeze Play | 35 | |
from In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson | 41 | |
Willie Horton | 46 | |
Memoir | 50 | |
from An American Childhood | 53 | |
from Raising Demons | 56 | |
How Hans Became an American | 66 | |
Calling | 69 | |
What Baseball Tells Us About Love | 70 | |
On Just Being a Fan | 73 | |
A Miracle Year | 75 | |
City Ball | 79 | |
Endless Odds | 91 | |
Summer Before College | 94 | |
Season Wish | 96 | |
Heroes | 98 | |
Red Barber | 102 | |
Fan Valentines | 121 | |
Why I Love Baseball | 122 | |
No Particular Place to Go | 126 | |
Why I Love It | 128 | |
Most Valuable Player | 130 | |
from In Shelly's Leg | 132 | |
As Yet | 135 | |
Hommage a George Brett | 136 | |
Poem for My Youth | 137 | |
Bunt Ball | 138 | |
Carlton Fisk Is My Ideal | 140 | |
Dodger Stadium | 142 | |
from The Sunlit Field | 150 | |
A Dream of Games | 158 | |
Listening to Baseball in the Car | 159 | |
A Bush League Hero | 161 | |
The Lady Fan | 170 | |
Dream Game | 173 | |
The Truth About Paradise | 176 | |
American Baseball | 183 | |
A Baseball Wimp | 186 | |
The Markoe Plan for Overcoming Boredom at a Baseball Game | 188 | |
Analysis of Baseball | 195 | |
Petticoats and the Press Box | 197 | |
On Trying to Watch Baseball | 199 | |
Uniform Comments | 202 | |
Madame Southpaw | 204 | |
from All the Way Home | 216 | |
A Night Game in Menomonie Park | 221 | |
Double Play | 223 | |
Mother Baseball | 224 | |
Hometown Piece for Messrs. Alston and Reese | 229 | |
Jackie Robinson | 232 | |
What Happened | 235 | |
One to Nothing | 237 | |
Baseball | 239 | |
Baseball | 240 | |
Deaf-Mutes at the Ballgame | 243 | |
The Barbarians | 244 | |
Poor Is Poor, Broke Is Broke | 255 | |
The Lefthander | 259 | |
Fly Ball | 262 | |
Suicide | 264 | |
The Playoffs and Everything | 265 | |
The Playoff Game | 267 | |
The World Series Is About Writing Poems | 270 | |
World Series | 272 | |
The Winter Game | 274 | |
Contributor Notes | 283 | |
Bibliography | 289 | |
Acknowledgments | 291 |
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Add Diamonds are a girl's best friend, The first reference to base ball in literature is in a book by a woman: Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey, published in 1818. Since then, many women have written about the game. Baseball's precision and pace, the team sagas, infighting, and comradeship mak, Diamonds are a girl's best friend to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Diamonds are a girl's best friend, The first reference to base ball in literature is in a book by a woman: Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey, published in 1818. Since then, many women have written about the game. Baseball's precision and pace, the team sagas, infighting, and comradeship mak, Diamonds are a girl's best friend to your collection on WonderClub |