Zipp newman (8 risultati)

Hard Cover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fair.

Soft Binding. Condizione: Very Good Condition.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very good. Condizione sovraccoperta: very good. First Edition. inscribed by author "To/ Muggsy Smith/ With Fond Memories/ of the bull sessions/ at the Clenkler (sic)/ Zipp Newman" slight color variations on covers. dj is lightly rubbed along edgea with moderate age-toning on rear cover.…

Hard cover. Inscribed by author on front end. Very good in good dust jacket. S.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Poor. 1st Edition. b-268 Inscribed on ffep. Slight water stain to page tops. DJ has closed tears in front on top edge, back top edge and bottom edge. Inscribed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. This is a magazine format, 8 1/2 by 11 inches, celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Pro Baseball in Alabama. Has photos of Walt Dropo, Rickwood Field, Jenning Field, Gabby Street, Mule Haas, Lonnie Frey, Jim Tabor, Clyde Milan, Luke Sewell, Bubba Church, Gus Niahos, Spud Davis, Virgil Trucks, Harry Walker, Frank (Pig) House, Clay Hopper, Ben Chapman, Heinie Manush, Riggs Stephenson and many more. Has a bright red cover, tight copy, amazing condition for a 70-year-old publication. In my more than 50 years of collecting and selling baseball books, this is the first time I have seen this publication. I have around 240 publications on the minor leagues and over 2,400 Baseball Publications in stock. Discounts are available when you purchase multiple items on the same order. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. First Printing [Stated]. xvi, [4]. 297. [9] pages. The cover and pages has some wear, tear, staining and fading. The bottom corner of a few pages are torn off, no loss of text detected. No dust jacket present. Inscribed by the author on the fep. The inscription reads: "To Allan & Niel Rosen May all your downs be first downs Zipp Newman Jan 23-1971". Foreword by Bernie Moore and The Last Word by Benny Marshall Henry Hardin "Zipp" Newman (May 24, 1894 March 3, 1977) was an early 20th-century American sportswriter. In 1919 he became the South's youngest sports editor at the Birmingham News and was to become the Dean of Southern sports writers. For 44 years he was the official scorer for baseball's "AA" Southern League. Newman was a correspondent for The Sporting News for many years, and became first associated with the Birmingham News in 1912. He started restricting his duties in 1959 when he became sports editor emeritus, but continued to write his column. Newman was elected to the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in 1975, and started the institution as its first executive secretary. Newman once said, "Football is a religion in the Southland, played by the boys and relived daily by their families." When Travis Tidwell led Auburn defeated Alabama in 1949, Newman wrote "There has never been a sweeter Auburn victory in all the 58 years of football on the Plains than the Tigers 14-13 win over Alabama." Historical Background of Football in the American South: To appreciate the depths of Football traditions and fan culture in the American South, one needs to revisit its rich history. Introduced in the late 19th century, football swiftly caught the region's attention and became a part of their socio-cultural fabric. Notably, Southern universities like the University of Alabama and Louisiana State University played an instrumental role in elevating the sport's status, making Southern American football fandom and rituals not just pastimes but ingrained traditions. Over time, college football has significantly influenced the football culture. Saturdays in the South are not merely days; they are experiences. College football games are community events that bring together generations of alumni, current students, and prospective students. It's a spectacle that fosters a sense of camaraderie, tradition, and identity within the community. Southern universities' sprawling campuses transform into epicenters of activity, reflecting the spirited American South football traditions. Exploring Southern football fandom requires an understanding of the deeply rooted traditions and rituals that accompany the sport. Unique chants, mascot displays, pre-game processions, tailgating, homecoming celebrations, and historic rivalries are all part of the vibrant Southern football traditions. The tradition of tailgating, for instance, is a quintessential element of the game day experience. It's not merely about barbecuing and drinking before a game; it's a social event where the sense of community, camaraderie, and spirited competition comes to life. Rivalries are an integral part of the Southern football customs, significantly amplifying the sport's thrill and appeal. These rivalries, like the "Iron Bowl" between the University of Alabama and Auburn University, or the annual showdown between the University of Georgia and Florida University, transcend the confines of the sport, permeating the social and cultural life of the region. The southern game day experience, from tailgating traditions to packed stadiums, reflects the enthusiasm and passion inherent in Southern American football fandom and rituals. Tailgating is an art form in the South. It's a pre-game ritual that involves food, family, friends, and sometimes even elaborate setups with multiple television screens and extravagant food spreads. Football serves as a potent tool for community bonding and pride in the American South. From tiny towns to large cities, football galvanizes communities, fostering a sense of belonging and unit. Ray Brown (Cover art) (illustratore). …

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. 52 pp., illustrations. some cover wear, creasing around spine area, owner's name stamp at bottom of front cover & on page 1 bottom margin, minor staining on top corner of page 51/52.