September Swoon: Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration
Everything seemed to be going the Phillies' way. Up by 6 1/2 games with just 12 left to play in the 1964 season, they appeared to have clinched their first pennant in more than a decade. Outfielder Johnny Callison narrowly missed being the National League MVP. Third baseman Richie Allen was Roo...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
University Park, PA
Penn State University Press
[2021]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Keystone Books
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Everything seemed to be going the Phillies' way. Up by 6 1/2 games with just 12 left to play in the 1964 season, they appeared to have clinched their first pennant in more than a decade. Outfielder Johnny Callison narrowly missed being the National League MVP. Third baseman Richie Allen was Rookie of the Year. But the ";Fightin' Phils"; didn't make it to the postseason-they lost 10 straight and finished a game behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Besides engineering the greatest collapse of any team in major league baseball history, the '64 Phillies had another, more important distinction: they were Philadelphia's first truly integrated baseball team. In September Swoon William Kashatus tells the dramatic story-both on the field and off the field-of the Phillies' bittersweet season of 1964.More than any other team in Philadelphia's sports history, the '64 Phillies saddled the city with a reputation for being a ";loser."; Even when victory seemed assured, Philadelphia found a way to lose. Unfortunately, the collapse, dubbed the ";September swoon,"; was the beginning of a self-destructive skid in both team play and racial integration, for the very things that made the players unique threatened to tear the team apart. An antagonistic press and contentious fans blamed Richie Allen, the Phillies' first black superstar, for the team's losing ways, accusing him of dividing the team along racial lines. Allen manipulated the resulting controversy in the hopes that he would be traded, but in the process he managed to further fray already tenuous race relations.Based on personal interviews, player biographies, and newspaper accounts, September Swoon brings to life a season and a team that got so many Philadelphians, both black and white, to care deeply and passionately about the game at a turbulent period in the city's-and our nation's-history. The hometown fans reveled in their triumphs and cried in their defeat, because they saw in them a reflection of themselves. The '64 Phillies not only won over the loyalties of a racially divided city, but gave Philadelphians a reason to dream-of a pennant, of a contender, and of a City of Brotherly Love |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 21. Jun 2021) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (280 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780271031934 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780271031934 |
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| 520 | |a Everything seemed to be going the Phillies' way. Up by 6 1/2 games with just 12 left to play in the 1964 season, they appeared to have clinched their first pennant in more than a decade. Outfielder Johnny Callison narrowly missed being the National League MVP. Third baseman Richie Allen was Rookie of the Year. But the ";Fightin' Phils"; didn't make it to the postseason-they lost 10 straight and finished a game behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Besides engineering the greatest collapse of any team in major league baseball history, the '64 Phillies had another, more important distinction: they were Philadelphia's first truly integrated baseball team. | ||
| 520 | |a In September Swoon William Kashatus tells the dramatic story-both on the field and off the field-of the Phillies' bittersweet season of 1964.More than any other team in Philadelphia's sports history, the '64 Phillies saddled the city with a reputation for being a ";loser."; Even when victory seemed assured, Philadelphia found a way to lose. Unfortunately, the collapse, dubbed the ";September swoon,"; was the beginning of a self-destructive skid in both team play and racial integration, for the very things that made the players unique threatened to tear the team apart. An antagonistic press and contentious fans blamed Richie Allen, the Phillies' first black superstar, for the team's losing ways, accusing him of dividing the team along racial lines. | ||
| 520 | |a Allen manipulated the resulting controversy in the hopes that he would be traded, but in the process he managed to further fray already tenuous race relations.Based on personal interviews, player biographies, and newspaper accounts, September Swoon brings to life a season and a team that got so many Philadelphians, both black and white, to care deeply and passionately about the game at a turbulent period in the city's-and our nation's-history. The hometown fans reveled in their triumphs and cried in their defeat, because they saw in them a reflection of themselves. The '64 Phillies not only won over the loyalties of a racially divided city, but gave Philadelphians a reason to dream-of a pennant, of a contender, and of a City of Brotherly Love | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| id | DE-604.BV047392636 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T17:50:13Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:10:51Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780271031934 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Kashatus, William C. Verfasser aut September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration William C. Kashatus University Park, PA Penn State University Press [2021] © 2004 1 Online-Ressource (280 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Keystone Books Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 21. Jun 2021) Everything seemed to be going the Phillies' way. Up by 6 1/2 games with just 12 left to play in the 1964 season, they appeared to have clinched their first pennant in more than a decade. Outfielder Johnny Callison narrowly missed being the National League MVP. Third baseman Richie Allen was Rookie of the Year. But the ";Fightin' Phils"; didn't make it to the postseason-they lost 10 straight and finished a game behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Besides engineering the greatest collapse of any team in major league baseball history, the '64 Phillies had another, more important distinction: they were Philadelphia's first truly integrated baseball team. In September Swoon William Kashatus tells the dramatic story-both on the field and off the field-of the Phillies' bittersweet season of 1964.More than any other team in Philadelphia's sports history, the '64 Phillies saddled the city with a reputation for being a ";loser."; Even when victory seemed assured, Philadelphia found a way to lose. Unfortunately, the collapse, dubbed the ";September swoon,"; was the beginning of a self-destructive skid in both team play and racial integration, for the very things that made the players unique threatened to tear the team apart. An antagonistic press and contentious fans blamed Richie Allen, the Phillies' first black superstar, for the team's losing ways, accusing him of dividing the team along racial lines. Allen manipulated the resulting controversy in the hopes that he would be traded, but in the process he managed to further fray already tenuous race relations.Based on personal interviews, player biographies, and newspaper accounts, September Swoon brings to life a season and a team that got so many Philadelphians, both black and white, to care deeply and passionately about the game at a turbulent period in the city's-and our nation's-history. The hometown fans reveled in their triumphs and cried in their defeat, because they saw in them a reflection of themselves. The '64 Phillies not only won over the loyalties of a racially divided city, but gave Philadelphians a reason to dream-of a pennant, of a contender, and of a City of Brotherly Love In English SPORTS & RECREATION / Baseball / History bisacsh Baseball Pennsylvania Philadelphia History 20th century Discrimination in sports Pennsylvania Philadelphia https://doi.org/10.1515/9780271031934 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Kashatus, William C. September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration SPORTS & RECREATION / Baseball / History bisacsh Baseball Pennsylvania Philadelphia History 20th century Discrimination in sports Pennsylvania Philadelphia |
| title | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration |
| title_auth | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration |
| title_exact_search | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration |
| title_exact_search_txtP | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration |
| title_full | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration William C. Kashatus |
| title_fullStr | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration William C. Kashatus |
| title_full_unstemmed | September Swoon Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration William C. Kashatus |
| title_short | September Swoon |
| title_sort | september swoon richie allen the 64 phillies and racial integration |
| title_sub | Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies, and Racial Integration |
| topic | SPORTS & RECREATION / Baseball / History bisacsh Baseball Pennsylvania Philadelphia History 20th century Discrimination in sports Pennsylvania Philadelphia |
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