outfield

7 photos tagged outfield, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

3
1909
1914

 

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[Boston AL vs. New York NL at Polo Grounds during World Series, 1912 (baseball)] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • Nathan Adams said:
    Don't forget your "loose fitting underwear" from BVD.
  • Shay Thomason said:
    just in time for the 2008 season!

    --
    Seen in my contacts' photos. (?)
  • falconn67 said:
    Ah, the old days, before baseball was commericalized....wait...
  • Jeff Babbitt said:
    I used this picture here:

    Watching

[Dode Paskert, Philadelphia, NL (baseball)] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 5 older comments, and then…
  • Giddy Badge said:
    What ballpark is this? Anybody?
  • Denny Gill said:
    Interesting: The precise origin of Paskert's nickname (an early 20th century moniker also applied at various times to Joe "Dode" Birmingham and Pete "Dode" Alexander) has been lost to history, but more than likely it was a dig at his perceived low intelligence. The English Dialect Dictionary, published in 1900, describes a "dode" as a "slow [witted] person," and a scattering of press accounts confirm that Paskert was considered stupid. In 1911, for example, Baseball Magazine's W. A. Phelon grouped Paskert with fellow center fielder Johnny Bates in that regard. "Certain critics declare that there is no choice between Bates and Paskert when it comes to intelligence," Phelon wrote, "that both of them are crowned with domes of elephant-tusk, and that if either of them ever thought quickly it must have been when deciding whether to take beer or ginger ale." Whatever its origin, the nickname apparently didn't bother Paskert, who often included the "Dode" in his signature. courtesy: bioproj.sabr.org/bioproj.cfm?a=v&v=l&bid=946&...
  • rodbrent said:
    The guy bending down, looks like my bow legged uncle, John "Hans" Lobert, who played for the Phillies from 1911 to 1914. The park is probably the Baker Bowl, where the Phillies played from 1895-1938.
  • bmarlowe1 said:
    Answering Bobster1985 - it's Hilltop Park
  • ichabodcone said:
    Yes, it's Hilltop Park in NY. the building in the background right can still be seen (it's one of 3 similar) at 168th and Broadway. Unsure why the Phillies were playing at an AL park. Maybe the Giants played some games there.

[Jack Bliss, St. Louis, NL (baseball)] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress