Baseball Toaster was unplugged on February 4, 2009.
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The New York Times can always find time to write up a weepy feature about the Brooklyn Dodgers.
How many of these does the paper have canned and ready to go? I think Dave Anderson and George Vescey can just bring them up with a macro that was put into their computers.
And from this I can segue into a plug for a talk that a coworker and I will be giving on baseball literature and baseball history at the Central Libary of the Los Angeles Public Library on Thursday, April 5 at 12:15 pm. If you're in Downtown L.A., swing on by and feel free to heckle. Perhaps you can try to frighten me by wearing a Frank Robinson mask. Not that I think anyone makes Frank Robinson masks.
I'll be talking about baseball books, highlighting what I consider to be some of the best ones in my opinion. My coworker, Glen Creason of the History Department, will be having a talk about historic Los Angeles baseball stadiums. I believe I am designated to act all weepy over the demise of Gilmore Field.
What is the meaning of that word?
Actually I have the books I want to talk about and then I will be handing out lists of suggested reading that I've found on the web.
I would think all of the books I will mention people will have heard with the exception of one or two.
The photo is from 1951.
If more than two people who don't work for the library or just want to get out of the sun, I would be very surprised.
They've never done it for other programs because ... they just don't. It would be an effective form of advertising for the library. It may be a bandwidth issue as the other webcasts are on the library's intranet.
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