Later reply - but have to say I didn't at all think you were being
critical of my observations...
I was just making Chicago joky comments re Cubs vs WSox and how little
I pay attention to
baseball these days : -)
ann
Chris Mitchell wrote:
Ann Sanfedele wrote:
actually I hardly looked
Thanks to everyone who replied, I now know 10 times more than I did about
baseball. 10 times not very much still = not very much...
Like cricket, I think that the game is assimilated by being around it and
people talking about it. They're both difficult to learn if you haven't been
brought up
Fine set of photographs, Chris. This one:
http://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/slides/_IGP2431.html
is my pick. Somehow it conveys the way I feel about professional sports
displayed for the masses.
As for the game - it is just as enigmatic to us as it is to you. Though
I heard that we have
From: Bob W
KC won 7 - 2. Sox only hit the ball 7 times in the whole 2 hours of
play.
That's one of many things we didn't get about baseball. How can a top
professional team only hit the ball 7 times in a game that demands that
you
hit the ball to score?
Perhaps one of the Aussies would
On Sat, Jan 8, 2011 at 8:01 AM, Chris Mitchell chris.mitch...@which.net wrote:
Nearly finished sorting out 2010 pictures. We went to a baseball game while
we were in Chicago for the PDML exhibition.
Didn't have a clue what was going on for most of the time, but enjoyed it
thoroughly. People
On 2011-01-10 3:58, John Sessoms wrote:
I don't know enough about the history of the game to know if it's ever
actually happened, but it's possible for the pitcher on one team to
pitch a no hitter and for that team to win because the opposing team's
pitchers threw enough balls to walk a winning
On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 8:43 AM, Doug Franklin
jehosep...@mindspring.com wrote:
My memory says that a pitcher/team did lose a no hitter, way back before
World War II.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-hitter#Nine-inning_no-hitters_in_a_losing_effort
There have been losing no-hitters in 1964 and
frank theriault wrote
http://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/
Wonderful series!
This one's my fave:
http://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/slides/_IGP2414.html
cheers,
frank
Thanks Frank. Mrs M wasn't sure about it, but I think it's a good one of
her.
Chris
--
PDML
Ann Sanfedele wrote:
ttp://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/
Chris
Getz and teammate (can't see the other guys name and really don't
follow
thiss stuff anymore )
Based on the scoreboard shot it's Podsednik. Surprised that you as a
long
term Chicagoan didn't get that :-)
Mitchell chris.mitch...@which.net
To: 'Pentax-Discuss Mail List' pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Saturday, January 08, 2011 7:01 AM
Subject: GESO - Chicago White Sox
Nearly finished sorting out 2010 pictures. We went to a baseball game
while
we were in Chicago for the PDML exhibition.
Didn't have a clue what
Nearly finished sorting out 2010 pictures. We went to a baseball game while
we were in Chicago for the PDML exhibition.
Didn't have a clue what was going on for most of the time, but enjoyed it
thoroughly. People were friendly and tried to help us make sense of the
proceedings and the atmosphere
Fun stuff. I've been a sox fan for more than fifty years. Nice to see so many
folks having fun at the ballpark.
Paul
On Jan 8, 2011, at 8:01 AM, Chris Mitchell wrote:
Nearly finished sorting out 2010 pictures. We went to a baseball game while
we were in Chicago for the PDML exhibition.
I like 2440, the subject and the kid looking at you.
Convert the last shot into BW and call it art.:-0
Dave
On Sat, Jan 8, 2011 at 8:24 AM, paul stenquist pnstenqu...@comcast.net wrote:
Fun stuff. I've been a sox fan for more than fifty years. Nice to see so many
folks having fun at the
paul Stenquist wrote:
Fun stuff. I've been a sox fan for more than fifty years.
Well, they didn't do very well that night I'm afraid. Lost 7 - 2. :-(
Chris
Nice to see
so many folks having fun at the ballpark.
Paul
On Jan 8, 2011, at 8:01 AM, Chris Mitchell wrote:
Nearly finished
Chris Mitchell wrote:
Nearly finished sorting out 2010 pictures. We went to a baseball game while
we were in Chicago for the PDML exhibition.
Didn't have a clue what was going on for most of the time, but enjoyed it
thoroughly.
LOL _ so who won? (ok, ok, I know i can google it)
People
[...]
The last picture is the lost opportunity - if only I'd got the lady and
her
granddaughter in focus!
http://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/
Chris
This one made me laugh:
http://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/slides/_IGP2436.html
It's like a scene from Jacques Tati's film Mon Oncle,
Ann Sanfedele wrote:
Chris Mitchell wrote:
Nearly finished sorting out 2010 pictures. We went to a baseball game
while
we were in Chicago for the PDML exhibition.
Didn't have a clue what was going on for most of the time, but enjoyed
it
thoroughly.
LOL _ so who won? (ok, ok, I know
On Jan 8, 2011, at 3:09 PM, Chris Mitchell wrote:
KC won 7 - 2. Sox only hit the ball 7 times in the whole 2 hours of play.
That's one of many things we didn't get about baseball. How can a top
professional team only hit the ball 7 times in a game that demands that you
hit the ball to score?
The Sox had a horrible May slump last year. They woke up in June and gained the
division lead for a while but slumped again in September. But they're going to
take it all next year!!
Paul
Eternal Optimist
On Jan 8, 2011, at 3:09 PM, Chris Mitchell wrote:
Ann Sanfedele wrote:
Chris Mitchell
Chris,
The ball is smaller and lighter than a cricket ball (I believe).
The 'bowler' is allowed to bend his elbow and pitch with a whip of his arm.
Speeds of 90 to 105 miles per hour are typically achieved.
At those speeds, the ball curves based on catching the stiched seams
in the wind.
Where it
KC won 7 - 2. Sox only hit the ball 7 times in the whole 2 hours of
play.
That's one of many things we didn't get about baseball. How can a top
professional team only hit the ball 7 times in a game that demands that
you
hit the ball to score?
Perhaps one of the Aussies would care to
Chris,
The ball is smaller and lighter than a cricket ball (I believe).
The 'bowler' is allowed to bend his elbow and pitch with a whip of his
arm.
Speeds of 90 to 105 miles per hour are typically achieved.
At those speeds, the ball curves based on catching the stiched seams
in the wind.
Replying to myself, there's a comparison here of cricket and baseball -
quite interesting:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_cricket_and_baseball
The cricket ball is slightly harder and heavier than the baseball.
B
Chris,
The ball is smaller and lighter than a cricket ball (I
Chris Mitchell wrote:
Ann Sanfedele wrote:
ttp://www.mitch.myzen.co.uk/WhiteSox/
Chris
Getz and teammate (can't see the other guys name and really don't
follow
thiss stuff anymore )
Based on the scoreboard shot it's Podsednik. Surprised that you as a long
term Chicagoan
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