This publication's copyright is over 95 years old,
and is now in the public domain.
The digital copy can be viewed and its contents used, without restriction.
Publications can take several seconds to load.
In this landmark work that deftly mixed scholarship, experience, and wit, major leaguer John Montgomery Ward documented the game’s murky beginnings and addressed baseball matters “which can be told only by a player.” In his book, he urged players to “keep out of saloons,” suggested that playing handball was more beneficial than spring training, and heartily supported amateur baseball “in every hamlet” as the basis for the game’s continued success.
This publication's copyright is over 95 years old,
and is now in the public domain.
The digital copy can be viewed and its contents used, without restriction.
Publications can take several seconds to load.