Ball Player's Career

(0 User reviews)   145
Adrian C. Anson 1900
English
  • Chapter One: My Birthplace and Ancestry
  • Chapter Two: Days at Marshalltown
  • Chapter Three: Some Facts About the National Game
  • Chapter Four: Further Facts and Figures
  • Chapter Five: The Game at Marshalltown
  • Chapter Six: My Experience at Rockford
  • Chapter Seven: With the Atheltics of Philadelphia
  • Chapter Eight: Some Minor Diversions
  • Chapter Nine: We Ball Players Go Abroad
  • Chapter Ten: The Argonauts of 1874
  • Chapter Eleven: I Win One Prize and Others Follow
  • Chapter Twelve: With the National League
  • Chapter Thirteen: From Fourth Place to the Championship
  • Chapter Fourteen: The Champions of the Early Eighties
  • Chapter Fifteen: We Fall Down and Rise Again
  • Chapter Sixteen: Ball-Players Each and Every One
  • Chapter Seventeen: While Fortune Frowns and Smiles
  • Chapter Eighteen: From Chicago to Denver
  • Chapter Nineteen: From Denver to San Francisco
  • Chapter Twenty: Two Weeks in California
  • Chapter Twenty-One: We Visit the Hawaiian Islands
  • Chapter Twenty-Two: From Honolulu to Australia
  • Chapter Twenty-Three: With Our Friends in the Antipodes
  • Chapter Twenty-Four: Ball Playing and Sight Seeing in Australia
  • Chapter Twenty-Five: Afloat on the Indian Sea
  • Chapter Twenty-Six: From Ceylon to Egypt
  • Chapter Twenty-Seven: In the Shadow of the Pyramids
  • Chapter Twenty-Eight: The Blue Skies of Italy
  • Chapter Twenty-Nine: Our Visit to La Belle France
  • Chapter Thirty: Through England, Scotland and Ireland
  • Chapter Thirty-One: "Home, Sweet Home"
  • Chapter Thirty-Two: The Revolt of the Brotherhood
  • Chapter Thirty-Three: My Last Years on the Ball Field
  • Chapter Thirty-Four: If This Be Treason, Make the Most of It
  • Chapter Thirty-Five: How My Winters Were Spent
  • Chapter Thirty-Six: With the Knights of the Cue
  • Chapter Thirty-Seven: Not Dead, But Sleeping
  • Chapter Thirty-Eight: L'Envoi
The biography of one of the greatest players that the game of baseball of his era, in his own words. "Cap" Anson, quite probably baseball's first superstar. - Summary by cavaet

There are no reviews for this eBook.

0
0 out of 5 (0 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks