Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Society for American Baseball Research across Baseball.
The event, free and open to the public, features a discussion of Amoroso's supernatural novel set in 1926 Hot Springs, Arkansas, where Babe Ruth coaches a team against Al Capone's squad, alongside talks by baseball legends and a baseball card show.
A free community festival in Philadelphia honors the Olympic Ball Club, the nation's first organized baseball team, and its historic 1869 matchup with the all‑Black Philadelphia Pythians, blending heritage, art and sport.
Hot Springs, Arkansas will host a three‑day baseball festival that blends a larger card show, screenings of "The Battered Bastards of Baseball" and conversations with Hall of Famers and indie‑team pioneers.
Recent victories in international baseball tournaments have thrust Taiwan’s sporting identity into the spotlight, but the moniker ‘Chinese Taipei’ and its colonial legacy reveal a complex interplay of politics, myth, and exploitation.
Wilmington, North Carolina, has been a crucible for baseball since the late 1800s, from early professional clubs to today's collegiate summer leagues, preserving a tradition that spans generations.
Randall Sullivan’s latest book revisits the inaugural 1933 All‑Star Game, weaving together the lives of baseball legends, a progressive judge, and the cultural backdrop of the Great Depression.
A recently published volume from the Society for American Baseball Research, edited by Mike Richard and Bill Nowlin, offers a comprehensive look at the Cape Cod Baseball League’s century‑plus legacy, its influence on future MLB stars, and its resilient community footprint.
An extensive bibliography of baseball-related dissertations, covering 1908-2024, reveals scholarly work that spans physics, history, music and more.
John Edelman, who entered the majors at 19 as a bonus baby, played five games for the Milwaukee Braves before forging a 30‑year career as a high school coach and English teacher, was remembered for his love of golf and his family.