This subcategory contains 65 links

Ty Cobb: Death in the Dark(305 clicks)

19th Century Baseball(347 clicks)
Links to clubs, etc.

America's National Games(336 clicks)
"Over 500 photographs, prints, drawings, caricatures, and printed illustrations from the personal collection of materials related to baseball and other sports gathered by the early baseball player and sporting-goods tycoon A. G. Spalding. This collection includes 19th-century studio portraits of players and teams of the day, rare images, photographs, and original drawings."

Atlantic Coast Conference(306 clicks)
Football

Ball Parks(376 clicks)
All kinds

Baseball Almanac(340 clicks)

Baseball and Jackie Robinson(361 clicks)

Baseball Cards, 1887-1914(369 clicks)
"This collection presents a Library of Congress treasure -- 2,100 early baseball cards dating from 1887 to 1914. The cards show such legendary figures as Ty Cobb stealing third base for Detroit, Tris Speaker batting for Boston, and pitcher Cy Young posing formally in his Cleveland uniform. Other notable players include Connie Mack, Walter Johnson, King Kelly, and Christy Mathewson."

Baseball Cards: 1887-1914(291 clicks)

Baseball in Florida(352 clicks)

Baseball in the 1930s(505 clicks)

Baseball Links(344 clicks)
Comprehensive

Baseball's Louisville Slugger, Behind the Bat(308 clicks)
Video

Baseball: Minor Leagues(308 clicks)
Directory

Basketball History(383 clicks)
Part of the Springfield, MA site

Bell, James "Cool Papa" Bell(292 clicks)
Interview with Bell, a Starkville, Mississippi native who starred in the Negro League.

Biographical Dictionary of American Sports: Baseball(318 clicks)
"With over 1,450 entries including Major League, Negro League, and All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players, managers, umpires and executives, the newly revised and expanded Biographical Dictionary of American Sports: Baseball represents the inaugural effort of Greenwood's online sports reference project."

Birdie Tebbetts, "I'd Rather Catch."(367 clicks)
Atlantic Monthly, September, 1949. "A New Hampshire Yankee, George (Birdie) Tebbetts of the Boston Red Sox has been voted by the fans the most popular catcher in the American League, and this is his thirteenth year of major league baseball. After forty-four months in the Army Air Forces he returned to the diamond rusty and, some thought, past his peak. But he has made a remarkable recovery, and today there is no keener, quicker mind behind the plate. Off season, Mr. Tebbetts is associated with the Paul Sadler Insurance Agency of Nashua, New Hampshire."

Black Sox(312 clicks)
The 1919 World Series resulted in the most famous scandal in baseball history. Eight players from the Chicago White Sox (later nicknamed the Black Sox) were accused of throwing the series against the Cincinnati Reds.

Black Sox Scandal, 1919(291 clicks)

Bobsled, History(328 clicks)

Business of Baseball(450 clicks)
This section of the BERA Sports Industry guide provides resources on the major league baseball business in the United States. It does not include the minor league, Olympic, college, or amateur baseball market. For references to works dealing with baseball business in other countries, please search the Library of Congress online catalog and the directory of international baseball federations.

College Football Hall of Fame(310 clicks)
Official site

College Football History(339 clicks)

Crimson Tide Online(319 clicks)
University of Alabama.

Crisis in Baseball: The "Black Sox" Scandal of 1919(316 clicks)
From About.com

Donald Honig, "Out of Reach of All the Glory"(375 clicks)
"From 1927 to 1939, Wes Ferrell was a pitcher with Cleveland, the Yankees, and the Red Sox. In this interview he tells what it was like to face some of the great hitters as well as to stand in the batter's box."

Dressed to the Nines(279 clicks)
History of Baseball Uniforms

ESPN(316 clicks)
The sports network

Fans Only(302 clicks)
Info for fans

First Ladies of Baseball(305 clicks)
Women's baseball.

Football(336 clicks)
All kinds but mostly pro

Girls of Summer(636 clicks)
"The first girls of summer, women who were paid to play baseball competed in their first game in 1875."

Henry Aaron Remembers(319 clicks)
"With 755 home runs to his credit, the former Braves' slugger discusses Jackie Robinson's challenge of baseball's color line and his own pursuit of Babe Ruth's record." By Bryan Ethier

History of Horse Racing(294 clicks)
US horse racing

History of Women's Basketball(334 clicks)

Hockey Over Time(703 clicks)
Biographies

http://www.cerrilloshills.org/mines/mining_documents.html(382 clicks)
Professional basketball

Jackie Robinson & Other Baseball Highlights, 1860s-1960s(304 clicks)

Jim Brosnan, "The Fantasy World of Baseball"(389 clicks)
Atlantic Monthly, April, 1964. On baseball fans.

Labor Rights and the Restructuring of Major League Baseball, 1969-1992(293 clicks)
"Despite some gains made since the 1970s, Baseball players face an increasingly hostile labor environment. Management retains the antitrust exemption, and a conservative Congress most likely will not remove the exemption in the near future. Baseball players and other organized workers have few friends in the federal government. Moreover, it appears as if labor disputes in other professional sports such as Hockey and Basketball may give greater impetus to baseball management to take a stronger stance against players in the future. Labor has lost and continues to lose ground vis a vis management."

LookSmart links to Bowl Games(328 clicks)
Most of the bowls.

Lou Gehrig, Farewell to Baseball, July 4, 1939(339 clicks)
Speech.

Major League Baseball(312 clicks)
The official site

Moe Berg(888 clicks)

National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum(285 clicks)

National Football Leagues(306 clicks)
The official site

Negro Baseball Leagues(303 clicks)

Negro League Baseball(304 clicks)
Articles, commerical products, etc.

NFL Franchise History(336 clicks)
A genealogy

Notre Dame Football(358 clicks)
Irish Legends

PGA of America(317 clicks)
Official site of the Professional Golf Association

Play Ball! Baseball in the Nineteenth Century(318 clicks)
Once America's pastime

Pre-1845 Baseball: Was Abner Doubleday Really the Originator?(296 clicks)
By Tom Helgesen

Slip Sliding Away(329 clicks)

Soccer(331 clicks)
Soccer.net. Global site for "the beautiful game."

Spalding Base Ball Guides, 1889-1939(335 clicks)
historic selection of Spalding’s Official Base Ball Guide and the Official Indoor Base Ball Guide

Sporting News(323 clicks)
The magazine

Sports: Breaking Records, Breaking Barriers(314 clicks)

The Golf Historian(306 clicks)
Golf history from a UK site

The Survival of Professional Baseball in Lynchburg, Virginia, 1950s-1990s(291 clicks)
By John Nagy

Tobacco and Chewing Gum Card Collection(288 clicks)
The Leonard Brecher Tobacco and Chewing Gum Card Collection contains 154 digital images of baseball cards from the early 20th century. Tobacco, candy, and chewing gum companies printed trade cards or advertising cards to include with their products. Cards in this digital collection come from the American Tobacco Company, American Caramel Company, Colgan Gum Company (of Louisville, Kentucky), John H. Dockman & Sons, and the Standard Caramel Company, and primarily date between 1909 and 1911.

Turf War: A History of College Sports(306 clicks)

United States Tennis Association(302 clicks)
Official site

World Golf(297 clicks)
Comprehensive