Joe Hass, to M-D November:
>
> As a point of reference, only nine MLB teams still have a local OTA
> presence of at least 20 games: Baltimore, Texas, Milwaukee, Washington,
> both Chicago teams, both New York teams, and maybe Philly (it appears so,
> but I'm not going to count games at this tim
As a point of reference, only nine MLB teams still have a local OTA
presence of at least 20 games: Baltimore, Texas, Milwaukee, Washington,
both Chicago teams, both New York teams, and maybe Philly (it appears so,
but I'm not going to count games at this time of night).
On Sun, Dec 14, 2014, 00:43
I stand corrected. It occurs to me that during the WCBS seasons, I lived in an
area where the cable system only carried Philadelphia OTA channels; I moved
back into a dual NY/Philly market shortly thereafter. So that would explain the
hole in my memory.
--
--
TV or Not TV The Smartest (
And Robert Feder (whose Tribune-operated blog is under their pay wall)
received word from Cubs historian George Castle that Cubs games aired on
what was then WENR at channel 7 in 1949, with Hall of Famer Rogers Hornsby
announcing. In addition to WENR and WGN, Cubs games were also telecast
that
>From the Trib article:
"'WLS-TV has established itself as a trusted voice in Chicago, and we look
forward to a new chapter of Cubs baseball airing on the flagship station of
the ABC television network,' Crane Kenney, president of business operations
for the Cubs, said in a statement."
I'm sur
From: tvornottv@googlegroups.com [mailto:tvornottv@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of M-D November
>I'm almost 40, and I can't remember WCBS/2 being the OTA home of the Yankees
>at any point in my lifetime. When I was a kid they were on WPIX/11 (former
>IND, former WB, now CW), then at some point
