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Full Description
When the members of the first baseball players' union formed their own league in open revolt against the reserve clause and other restrictive practices of the National League, baseball journalism became less of a "curiosity shop" phenomenon and moved into the mainstream. Baseball writers Henry Chadwick, T.H. Murnane, and Ella Black covered the labor struggle on the field and in the front offices--and took sides: one as a mouthpiece for the capitalist owners, one as a supporter of the cooperatively operated Players' League, and one as a voice for female journalists. Through a close examination of their work, this book charts the rise of sports journalism in response to the famed Brotherhood War of 1890.
Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction
Prelude: The Player, the Magnate and the Journalist in December
1. Pre-Season: Taking Sides and Establishing Credibility
2. Early Season: Identifying the Issues and Defining the Conflict
3. Mid-Season: Going to Extremes and Staying the Course
4. Late Season: Returning to Form and Feeling the Grind
5. Post-Season: Reporting on the Scene and Watching from the Sidelines
Conclusion
Appendix A: Full Texts of Significant Columns from the 1890 Season
Appendix B: Individuals, Teams and Leagues
Chapter Notes
Works Cited
Index