Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Ernie Harwell grew up in Atlanta, Georgia, working in his youth as a paperboy for The Atlanta Georgian; one of his customers was writer Margaret Mitchell.An avid baseball fan from an early age, Harwell became a visiting batboy for the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association at the age of five, and never had to buy a ticket to get into a baseball game again.
The National Brewing Company had purchased the team's broadcast rights and hired Ernie Harwell as the lead voice, but still wanted Thompson to be part of the coverage. He agreed to work with Harwell on Orioles broadcasts on WCBM-AM and WMAR-TV in 1955.
First it was Ernie Harwell's children who made such claims a decade ago, though they went nowhere. Now it's a potato chip heiress named Barbara Duchene, the sole living heir of a wealthy Grosse ...
The team returned to Channel 9, by this time renamed KCAL-TV, because The Walt Disney Company bought a stake of the team and eventually became the full owner after Gene Autry's death in 1998. At the time the broadcast rights were secured before the 1996 season, Disney had owned KCAL-TV, until they were forced to sell the station when it bought ...
In 1965, Osborn was hired as a radio announcer for the Detroit Tigers, working with legendary announcer Ernie Harwell. Osborn was fired after the 1966 season and replaced by Ray Lane . Osborn then returned to Albuquerque, where Doubleday Broadcasting , the then-new owners of radio station KDEF 1150 AM, hired him as sports director.
Blake Lively is mourning her father's death. The actress' father, Ernie Lively, died of cardiac complications in Los Angeles last Thursday. He was 74. According to the Hollywood Reporter, Ernie ...
Harwell died at his home in Boise, Idaho, with family and friends by his side, his manager Robert Hayes told CNN. No cause of death was shared, but Harwell had been receiving hospice care in ...
In 1973, Slayback recorded a 45-rpm record, co-written with Detroit Tigers broadcaster Ernie Harwell called "Move Over Babe (Here Comes Henry)." The record captured Hank Aaron's journey in overtaking Babe Ruth for the all-time home run record.