Baseball Notes
News Around the Majors

Baseball Notes May 28, 2005:

A couple of new sections have been added to the Baseball Statistics site, including awards and managers. It will be forever a work in progress, but it is coming along nicely.

 

Baseball Notes March 19, 2005:

Here is a pretty cool way to get Baseball News.

 

Baseball Notes March 13, 2005:

Not too much going on lately, but I did add a nifty way to search for baseball cards for just about any player. Here are a couple of examples:
Willie Mays Baseball Cards
Rogers Hornsby Baseball Cards
It actually brings up other memorabilia, not just baseball cards.

 

Baseball Notes March 5, 2005:

Here is an old book in the public domain called Spalding's Baseball Guide and Official League Book for 1889.

There was a player with the unusual name of Ski Melillo. Find out how he got the nickname "Spinach".

 

Baseball Notes February 19, 2005:

Continuing to add more to the Leaders area on Baseball Statistics. There is now a Career Leaders page.

Over on Baseball Forums there is the question: What is the best single season ever for a hitter?

 

Baseball Notes February 13, 2005:

Curt Schilling donated the bloody (red) sock he wore in Game 2 of the World Series to the Hall of Fame on Thursday.

On the lighter side, there is a discussion about weird occurences at Baseball Games.

 

Baseball Notes February 11, 2005:

Today on Baseball Statistics you can find out about a pitcher who had the longest winning streak ever, and about a player who had five extra base hits in one game.

Over on the Baseball Forums, they are discussing how 2005 may be the Great Retirement Year.

There's not too much happening on the Baseball Card Forums, but I did just get a special card in the mail yesterday. It's the Lou Burdette where he tricks the photographer into thinking he is a lefty.

 

Baseball Notes February 8, 2005:

The latest addition to the baseball network is the Baseball Plexus, which will serve as a resource to help people find things like Little League Baseball or Baseball Card Shops in their area.

It's amazing how people can get so obsessed with baseball memorabilia. Here is an article about the Last Ball of the 2004 World Series.

Who was the only pitcher to hit a homerun in every National League Park?

 

Baseball Notes January 23, 2005:

Are steroids in baseball the exception or the norm? Just what makes a major league hitter?

Who will be the Rookie of the year in 2005?

How about some interesting names for baseball players:
Howard Craghead and Johnny Dickshot


Baseball Notes January 20, 2005:

After the corked bat incident and the implications of racial prejudice, can the Cubs and Sammy Sosa let bygones be bygones?

Roger Clemens is asking for $22 Million at 42 years old. Is he crazy or will he get it?

A couple of firsts in 1876 over at Baseball Statistics:
First Shutout (btw, they lost!)
First Player to hit for the Cycle


Baseball Notes January 18, 2005:

We are starting to get some new people in the Baseball Forums, mostly Reds fans so far. Go Reds! :)

On Baseball Statistics there is a story about infamous spitball pitcher Burleigh Grimes.

There is also a discussion about the prospects for the Mets in 2005.


Baseball Notes January 17, 2005:

In 1959, Lew Budette tricked the Topps Baseball Card people into thinking we was a southpaw. :)

In the Baseball Forums, TheCincyFan is talking about how the Devil Rays may be picking up Roberto Alomar, and wondering if anything can help this team.

And over on the Baseball Statistics site I've started working on Most ____ in a Season Pages:
Most Games
Most At Bats
Most Home Runs
Most Hits
Most Runs

 

Baseball Notes January 16, 2005:

I've been working on a slew of new sites and pages about Baseball. First, I have a baseball statistics site. So far I have a page for every player in baseball (example: Warren Spahn). And now I'm working on some all time leaders pages (example Most Homers in a Season).

I also have a baseball discussion forum. So far, I only have a few visitors, but if you read this message, I hope you might drop by and post. I think our most active discussion so far is about the greatest pitcher ever.

And the least developed of the three is the baseball card forums.