The Excitement of Opening Day, Same Now as in 1947
I thought this was worthy of a fanshot, especially the first part.
almost 3 years ago
BobbyO
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The loyal burghers from the American Rhineland never fail to pack the park even though there have been seasons when they never came close to filling it again for the rest of the year.
Some things never change, eh?
The German heritage references were probably a dig given the era.
Honestly...
this may be the best article I have ever read about the Reds and Cincinnati. I hope some of you all actually find it hidden down here in this fanpost and enjoy it as much as I did.
"I never should have given up the animation rights."
I read it
Still trying to decide what I think of it, whether it’s being condescending or fair (“Cincinnati women are ugly, but hey, so are the men.”). Does it understand the town too well, or not at all? An interesting read, regardless. I kind of want to incorporate the phrase “burghers of the American Rhineland” into more stuff. Bring it back!
by Brendanukkah on Mar 27, 2009 11:27 AM EDT up reply actions
That's kinda how I felt about it
It does makes you think . But I thought it was really cool to get the perspective from 1975 (seven years before I was born).
"I never should have given up the animation rights."
"burghers of the American Rhineland"
Together again!
I miss the old days of the internet when men were men, hot girls were middle aged men, and hot underage girls were FBI agents.....
sonofa....
I think that’s my first /reply’d.
I miss the old days of the internet when men were men, hot girls were middle aged men, and hot underage girls were FBI agents.....
Opening Day 1947
I’m surprised the eminent Arthur Daley of the NY Times did not know that the Reds always open at home because they are baseball’s first professional franchise.




















