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Sto caricando le informazioni... Baseball's Golden Age: The Photographs of Charles M. Conlondi Neal McCabe, Constance McCabe
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This is an examination of the remarkable legacy of Charles M. Conlon who took thousands of photographs of the baseball heroes of his day, including stars such as Cy Young, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Honus Wagner, Home Run Baker, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams. His work covers the golden age of baseball, from 1904 to 1942, and captures the drama, power and human emotion of the game. The authors have supplied anecdotal captions. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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For the most part, however, our visual images of these early heroes of the diamond were limited to a few seconds of coverage in MovieTone newsreels. There was no television coverage and when coverage did begin to emerge it was confined to the large cities. Charles M. Conlon's photographs of early baseball players represents the first time I have seen an image of many of these legendary players.
Conlon's collection includes legendary Hall of Fame players that many will recognize by name: Christy Mathewson, Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Grover Cleveland Alexander, and Ty Cobb. Others who were famous in their day are probably less familiar to many: Push'em up Tony Lazzeri, Earl Averill, Bob Feller, Enos Slaughter, and Hank Greenberg. Some were just young kids stareting their careers when Conlon photographed them: Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio, Al Simmons, and Bill Dickey.
Conlon didn't focus only on the players. Photographs of wives and children, club owners, managers, and umpires also appear in these pages. Conlon worked in New York so the New York clubs are heavily featured. Players for other teams in the east – Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Chicago – also appear prominently.
Conlon continued to work through the 1930s, but his advanced age and the entry of the U. S. into World War II conspired to end his illustrious career. If I have one regret it is that I would love to see a companion volume featuring the players of the 40s and 50s. ( )