Jackie Mitchell
Jackie Mitchell Her curves were too much for them

Uomo
33 anni
MC KINNEY, TEXAS
Stati Uniti



Ultimo accesso: 22.06.2008
Visualizza: Immagini

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    Jackie Mitchell: Interessi
GeneraleBaseball, cartooning, baseball cards, chattanooga Lookouts
Film*61, Eight Men Out, Field of Dreams
EroiJackie Mitchell

     Jackie Mitchell: Dettagli
Stato:Sposato/a
Cerco:Networking
Orientamento:Etero
Città natale:Chattanooga, TN
Etnia:Bianca/caucasica
Segno zodiacale:Scorpione
Occupazione:Cartoonist/Card Grader

   Jackie Mitchell: Networking
Editoria - Arte - Illustratore
Cartoonist/writer of the graphic novel "Her curves were too much for them"
Editoria - Arte - Illustratore
Cartoonist/writer of the graphic novel "Her curves were too much for them"

   Jackie Mitchell: Aziende
Beckett Media
Dallas, TX US
Vintage Grader

Nov. 2004 - present
Cartoonist
Chattanooga, TN / Dallas, TX, US
Cartoonist

2002-present



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The graphic novel "Her curves were too much for them" is the true story of Jackie Mitchell, the teenage girl pitcher who struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig in 1931. Cartoonist Andy Broome combines his love of baseball, history and the art of cartooning in this enduring tale of how an 18-year old girl had the courage to face Murderers Row.
Jackie signed with the Chattanooga Lookouts baseball club in 1931. On April 2nd, 1931, Jackie took the mound and struck out Yankees greats Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Dive into the history of baseball in Chattanooga, one of the most historic baseball towns in America. Meet the colorful people involved with Jackie such as Joe Engel, the "Barnum of the Bushes", Kid Elberfeld and Dazzy Vance. See what it was like to be there that day in April.
If you are a fan of baseball, young or old, this story is for you.
"Her curves were too much for them" is slated for release Fall 2007. For the latest news, visit


www.JackieMitchell.net




Andy is also the vintage card grader with Beckett Grading Services. Check out his bi-monthly features about card grading in the BGS on-line newsletter "The Report Card" or each month in the Beckett Monthly Price Guides. Visit Beckett Media here:


www.Beckett.com



Proud member of SABR - The Society for American Baseball Research



Mi piacerebbe conoscere:
Jackie Mitchell
Babe Ruth
Lou Gehrig
Joe Engel
Kid Elberfeld
Dazzy Vance

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Jackie Mitchell: Commenti di amici
Visualizzazione 7 di 8 commenti  ( Visualizza tutto | Aggiungi commento )
Rube Waddell

Rube Waddell



05.lug.2007 23:45

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Tribute To Baseball

Tribute To Baseball



18.gio.2007 12:28

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The Tools of Ignorance

The Tools of Ignorance



26.mag.2007 00:38

Jackie and Andy- thanks for the request, some months back! Best wishes with the book and feel free to post a comment on our page.
Dingers Baseball

Dingers Baseball



08.mag.2007 23:39

Thanks for the Add!
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Rube Waddell

Rube Waddell



16.apr.2007 01:36

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As a teenager she played with the local boys' teams, in St. Paul, Minnesota. During World War II she moved to San Francisco, playing first with an American Legion team, and then with the San Francisco Sea Lions, a black, semi-pro barnstorming team--she drove in two runs in her first at-bat.

She didn't feel that the owner was paying her what they'd originally agreed on, so when the team played in New Orleans, she jumped ship and joined the Black Pelicans. From there she went to the New Orleans Creoles, part of the Negro League minors, where she made $300 a month in 1949. The local press reported that she made several unassisted double plays, and batted .265. (Although the All American Girls Baseball League was active at the time, Toni Stone was not eligible to play. The AAGBL was a "whites only" league, so Toni played on otherwise all-male black teams.)

In 1953, Syd Pollack, owner of the Indianapolis Clowns, signed Toni to play second base, a position that had been recently vacated when Hank Aaron was signed by the Boston (soon to be Milwaukee) Braves. Toni became the first woman to play in the Negro Leagues.

The Clowns had begun as a gimmick team, much like the Harlem Globetrotters, known as much for their showmanship as their playing. But by the '50s they had toned down their antics and were playing straight baseball. Although Pollack claimed he signed Toni Stone for her skill as a player, not as a publicity stunt, having her on the team didn't hurt revenues, which had been declining steadily since Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in the majors, and many young black players left the Negro Leagues.
Ty Cobb

Ty Cobb



15.gen.2007 05:57

Thanks For The Add!
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UTC Cheerleading

UTC Cheerleading



03.gen.2007 21:16

thanks for the request! have a great new year!

♥ the utc cheerleaders
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