Steve Yeager
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Steve Yeager
In "Steve Yeager," William MacLeod Raine presents a gripping tale set against the backdrop of the American West. Raine's narrative prowess reflects the conventions of early 20th-century Western literature, imbued with vivid descriptions and palpable tension. The story follows the escapades of the titular hero, Steve Yeager, a rugged individual navigating both personal conflicts and the broader societal challenges of his time. Raine's rich depictions of the landscape and dialect craft a vibrant world that resonates with themes of honor, survival, and the relentless quest for justice, exemplifying the era's fascination with the frontier ethos. William MacLeod Raine, a contemporary of Zane Grey and an influential voice in Western fiction, drew from his experiences as a young man in Wyoming, which profoundly influenced his storytelling. His intimate knowledge of the region and its culture informs the authenticity of his characters and settings, making "Steve Yeager" not just a narrative but an exploration of the rugged American spirit. Raine's ability to intertwine personal narratives with broader historical contexts reflects his commitment to capturing the essence of the American West. This novel is a must-read for enthusiasts of Western literature and anyone interested in the complexities of character and environment found within this genre. Raine's engaging prose and nuanced storytelling deliver a vivid adventure that captivates readers, inviting them to explore the moral dilemmas and triumphs of life on the frontier.
The Big Book of Jewish Baseball
The first comprehensive, encyclopaedic work devoted exclusively to every Jewish contributor, large and small, to Major League Baseball. Its packed with: Rare photographs of players on and off the field; Full player statistics; Rare memorabilia; Exclusive original interviews. Jews who impacted upon the Great American Pastime extend far beyond the record strikeouts and round trippers of the legendary Sandy Koufax and Hank Greenberg. And there are scores of ballplayers like Lipman Pike, Shawn Green, Cal Abrams and Eddie Zosky whose little-known Baseball stories will touch or amuse readers of any background. Beyond life-time batting averages, there are intriguing players like catcher Moe Berg who served his country as a secret agent during WWII. While the tragic life of Bruce Gardner may bring tears to readers eyes, the exploits of 'Clown Princes' Al Schact and Max Patkin will have fans rolling with laughter. Nowhere else will one read tributes to great Jewish baseball executives and owners whose vision built some of historys most successful teams. Al Rosen may have gone from the All-Star team to the front-office Hall of Fame, but some of the most famous self-made success stories of this century honed their competitive spirit on the stickball courts of Jewish ghettos. This one-of-a-kind book will be much-in-demand by both baseball and Judaica book buyers.
The Dodgers Encyclopedia
Author: William McNeil
language: en
Publisher: Sports Publishing LLC
Release Date: 2000-09-25
The Dodgers Encyclopedia is the definitive book on Los Angeles and Brooklyn Dodgers baseball. It traces the history of one of Major League Baseball's most successful organizations, from the misty beginnings of its predecessors in rural Brooklyn more than 140 years ago, through their formative years in the major leagues, as a member of the American Association from 1884 through 1889, to a full-fledged representative of the National League since 1890. It covers the exciting and oftenzany years in Brooklyn through 1957, as well as a long and successful sojourn in Southern California during the last half of the 20th century.