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Replying to @hoynsie
@hoynsie @ZackMeisel @terrypluto Joe Noga Hey guys - when can we expect an update on the passing of Andres Melendez? Given the context for all of us, it seems appropriate to expect something. stevekirsch.substack.com/p/a…
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Replying to @baseballinpix
My first professional game experiences!
Indians & Browns
Mesmerized by the upper deck catwalks.
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From a negative. Maryland, late 1930s.
A kid washing a car. He is standing on the back bumper in his work boots to reach the roof, garden hose in his hand, undershirt on, jeans rolled at the cuff. Nobody told him to get down off the car. Nobody was worried about scratching the paint. The car was a tool and the kid had a job to do.
Look at the shine on that fender. Look at the house behind him, the porch, the steps, a whole American life sitting there in the sun.
A commenter on Flickr says the car is a 1937 Chrysler Imperial, which was a serious car in its day, the top of the Chrysler line. Car people, confirm it or fight about it. That is half the fun of posting these.
This is one frame out of a whole archive of negatives shot around Maryland. I do not know the photographer's name and I do not know this kid's name either. Somebody's father. Somebody's grandfather. If this is 1937 or 1938, then within a few years gas was rationed, the factories stopped building cars altogether, and a kid his age was very likely in a uniform somewhere. But on this afternoon none of that has happened yet. On this afternoon he is just washing the car.
The rest of the archive is here: flickr.com/photos/thomashawk…
Who was he? And is that really a '37.
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The Hammy call of the Yandy Diaz strikeout for Cade to end the 8th. Listen to that ballpark
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In March of 1973, a man wrote to E. B. White, the author of Charlotte’s Web, confessing that he had lost all faith in humanity. Here was E. B. White’s reply
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Copyrighted in 1888, this old, mechanical trade card advertising Old Judge cigarettes promoted their larger-sized baseball cabinet cards that collectors could acquire.
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Iran Resumes Missile Strikes on Israel After Lebanon Attack as LA Mayoral Race Erupts in Controversy
Today's Digest covers Israel-Iran ceasefire collapse with mutual missile strikes on bases and oil facilities, LA mayoral race ballot reversal, Kospi 8.8% plunge, Bitcoin oversold drop, and US coal plant funding.
#IranWar #ElectionIntegrity
peakprosperity.pulse.ly/e6jg…
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Washington Nationals exec admits to blacklisting Christian player from social media, surveilling fans, communist agenda: OMG
thepostmillennial.com/breaki…
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Iran: The Biggest Blunder in History- Art Berman
Art Berman is a geologist and writer doing energy-related work. He talks Iran being the biggest blunder in history, the consequences of war, supply shortages, price increases in oil, how you just can’t just ditch fossil fuels, natural gas, fertilizer, and much more. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE LIKE AND SHARE THIS PODCAST!!!
@aeberman12 @Matt_Bracken48
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Chicago White Sox Improve Playoff Chances By Switching To WNBA buff.ly/iGpybPY
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Just learned about the beautiful personal library of a German mining engineer called Bruno Schröder.
His entire house was covered in custom shelves he built himself, housing his life’s work – a 70,000 book collection.
Bruno died in 2022 at 88, while in the midst of digitally cataloguing his massive collection. Sadly, he had no relatives and the house, including the books, was handed to an estate manager and put up for sale. That’s when his story and these photos surfaced.
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"In my opinion, the greatest game ever pitched was between the San Francisco Giants and Milwaukee Braves on July 2, 1963.
Forty-two-year-old Warren Spahn and 25-year-old Juan Marichal each went 16 innings and the game ended 1-0 on a home run by Willie Mays.
Each pitcher threw over 200 pitches.
Spahn threw 201 and Marichal 227.
There were seven future Hall of Fame players in that game, including Spahn and Marichal.
We will never see that again because the game won’t allow it.
But both guys were prepared to go as long as it took.
And this game was not a fluke, both pitchers won 20 games that season.
For Spahn, it was his 13th 20-win season and for Marichal, it was his first of 6.
My highest pitch count was 232 in a game against the Red Sox in 1974.
I pitched 12 innings, struck out 19, walked 10, and had a no decision.
My counter-part, Luis Tiant threw 180 pitches in 14 1/3 innings and took the loss 4-3.
We were on a 4-man rotation and pitched on 3 day’s rest.
I had 26 complete games in 1973 and 1974 and didn’t even lead the league.
Gaylord Perry had 29 in 1973 and Ferguson Jenkins had 29 in 1974."
Nolan Ryan.
Art by Graig Kreindler.




































