Cub Scout

Book Report on Baseball: A History of America's Game by Benjamin G. Rader In "Baseball: A History of America's Game", the Author Benjamin G. Rader discusses the history of baseball and how it developed to present day. Rader explains

League baseball club, the Chicago Cubs. It has been over 100 years, 1908, since the Cubs have won the World Series. With many many great teams since then and no World Championships, is it too much to think that maybe, just maybe this franchise, is cursed? Well from the Billy goat in 1945 to the black cat in 1969 and Steve Bartman in 2003, many unfortunate events have occurred that have led many to believe that in fact the Chicago Cubs franchise is cursed. Cub pride was at its height in 1945. The

Sammy Sosa was a baseball player for the Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers, and the Chicago White Sox. Sammy Sosa gave the nation a lot of entertainment with the competition he had with another baseball player. He had his reputation ruined, but never did give up baseball. Even though he did not win the bet, Sammy was not a sore loser. Sammy Sosa was the right fielder for the Chicago Cubs who had hit more than 100 home runs in 2 seasons. (http://search.ebscohost.com) Sammy’s mom, Mireya Sosa, was

Guitars were strumming. Vendors were yelling. Voices were singing. You probably do not know what those three things have in common. You may have a rough idea, but not anything about where it was, or what happened there. Here is what I think about when given these three ideas: a Luke Bryan concert at Wrigley Field. Many people groan at the thought of country music, however many others, along with artists, love the sound of country music. As Maren Morris beautifully serenades in her hit,"My Church"

Disney’s magic. The film starts off by describing the River Pride. This gang of big cats are prestigious in their land. The pride includes six lionesses and their cubs: as well as Fang, the lion king of the pride. The next characters are Sita, a cheetah in the northern section of the river, and her five cubs. This mother strives to protect her cubs and supply the proper health to her and her family. Finally, norther of the river lives another lion pride. The head of this pride, Kali, has one goal in mind

life, speaks to my personality, and describes my passion for baseball. My appreciation for baseball started when I was seven years old. Although I grew up on the south side, my love for baseball was for the north side. My brothers would watch the Cubs everyday and I watched them get hyped and excited over it. I always thought they were insane from how emotional they would get during the game. I started to get attentive and watched the games with them while they were on. I was that annoying little

America’s Pastime Do you think baseball should be considered America’s Pastime? Because many people feel that baseball has lost it’s cool over the years. I feel that this isn’t true and that people should see what baseball really has to offer. Baseball can and can’t be exciting at times and everyone can agree with that. Baseball has been around for a long time, dating back to as early as 1869. It’s proven that the World Series is one of the most viewed thing on TV when it’s on air. Baseball

Did you hear about the Cubs winning the world series and how they ended a 108 year world series drought and broke the "Billy Goat Curse." The Chicago Cubs are A Major League Baseball team that is in the Central National Division. The Chicago Cubs are my favorite baseball team. Before you say this but no I am not a bandwagoner, I was a fan for like 5 years and back then they sucked. What I will be writing about is The History Of the Chicago Cubs and who has been apart of the Cubs and where they are at

Tory Maxson’s life is full of imagination. He thinks he is better at many things then he really is. Tory thinks of his life as a baseball game. He does this because baseball was a major part of his life. He believed he was the best baseball player who ever lived. Tory also thought he was a better baseball player then Jackie Robinson, “I done seen a hindred niggers play baseball better than Jackie Robinson. Hell, I know some teams Jackie Robinson couldn’t even make!” (Wilson, 538). Saying Jackie Robinson

“Baseball's Doping Cheats — Hall of Fame, or Infamy?” was an editorial by the Chicago Tribune. In this article, the authors tried to convince the audience that Major League Baseball players who have taken Performance Enhancing Drugs, or PEDS, should not be allowed into the Hall of Fame. Mentioning some of the most elite players like Sammy Sosa, Mark McGwire, and Barry Bonds are on the list of potential players to get inducted into the Hall of Fame, the authors state, “It's up to the baseball writers