Where Cleveland Played

Sports Shrines from League Park to the Coliseum

Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, Architecture, Public, Commercial, or Industrial Buildings, Photography, Travel
Cover of the book Where Cleveland Played by Morris Eckhouse, Greg Crouse, Arcadia Publishing Inc.
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Author: Morris Eckhouse, Greg Crouse ISBN: 9781614232131
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc. Publication: October 22, 2010
Imprint: The History Press Language: English
Author: Morris Eckhouse, Greg Crouse
ISBN: 9781614232131
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc.
Publication: October 22, 2010
Imprint: The History Press
Language: English
These shrines, now gone save for League Park's crumbling remnants, hosted American sports heroes and icons, rock legends and hockey stars. Babe Ruth launched his 500th home run at League Park, where Indians great Bob Feller, all cleft chin and leg kick, debuted. A young and seemingly weightless Michael Jordan sunk the Cavs and Craig Ehlo at Richfield. Jim Brown broke the will of opponents at Municipal, where both Larry Doby--the first black American Leaguer--and Frank Robinson--baseball's first black manager--shattered color barriers. Morris Eckhouse and Greg Crouse delve into the city's lost sports sanctuaries, where Clevelanders rejoiced and wept, experiencing moments of jubilation and ineffable sadness that remain glowing and raw.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
These shrines, now gone save for League Park's crumbling remnants, hosted American sports heroes and icons, rock legends and hockey stars. Babe Ruth launched his 500th home run at League Park, where Indians great Bob Feller, all cleft chin and leg kick, debuted. A young and seemingly weightless Michael Jordan sunk the Cavs and Craig Ehlo at Richfield. Jim Brown broke the will of opponents at Municipal, where both Larry Doby--the first black American Leaguer--and Frank Robinson--baseball's first black manager--shattered color barriers. Morris Eckhouse and Greg Crouse delve into the city's lost sports sanctuaries, where Clevelanders rejoiced and wept, experiencing moments of jubilation and ineffable sadness that remain glowing and raw.

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