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As official as they come, this New York Yankees 9Twenty Adjustable Cap comes courtesy of official MLB producer New Era. This all-American 9Twenty silhouette guarantees to bring out your inner Yankee, featuring signature NY branding embroidered front and centre on the crown. They’ve hit a home run with this one! 100% Cotton, Flat Peak, 6 Panels, Adjustable Back Tab, Embroidered Branding, New Era. New Era New York Yankees 9Twenty Adjustable Cap in Khaki

This Intex River Run 1 Person Inflatable Tube Raft easily holds 1 average adult while going through a water slide or relaxing in the pool. Its comfortable backrest lets you sit in a relaxed manner and prevents cramping. It is equipped with a Connect N' Float system that allows joining together other River Run 1 tubes together for a fun lounging experience. Color: Multi-Colored. Material: Vinyl.

This Intex River Run 1-Person Inflatable Tube Raft easily holds 1 average adult while going through a water slide or relaxing in the pool. Its comfortable backrest lets you sit in a relaxed manner and prevents cramping. It is equipped with a Connect N' Float system that allows joining together other River Run 1 tubes together for a fun lounging experience. Color: Multi-Colored. Material: Vinyl.

This Intex River Run 1 Inflatable Tube Lake Raft easily accommodates an average adult while maintaining maximum performance. Its durable vinyl construction with smooth surface makes it ideal to be used in water slides or swimming pools. It is equipped with a comfortable backrest that offers a relaxed seating position. This tube can be connected together with other River Run 1 tubes for a unique lounging experience with friends and family. Color: Multi-Colored.

This Intex River Run 1 Person Inflatable Tube Raft easily holds 1 average adult while going through a water slide or relaxing in the pool. Its comfortable backrest lets you sit in a relaxed manner and prevents cramping. It is equipped with a Connect N' Float system that allows joining together other River Run 1 tubes together for a fun lounging experience. Color: Multi-Colored. Material: Vinyl.

This Intex River Run 1-Person Inflatable Tube Raft easily holds 1 average adult while going through a water slide or relaxing in the pool. Its comfortable backrest lets you sit in a relaxed manner and prevents cramping. It is equipped with a Connect N' Float system that allows joining together other River Run 1 tubes together for a fun lounging experience. Color: Blue. Material: Vinyl.

This Intex River Run 1-Person Inflatable Tube Raft easily holds 1-average adult while going through a water slide or relaxing in the pool. Its comfortable backrest lets you sit in a relaxed manner and prevents cramping. It is equipped with a Connect N' Float system that allows joining together other River Run 1-tubes together for a fun lounging experience. Color: Multi-Colored. Material: Vinyl.

This Intex River Run 1 Inflatable Tube Lake Raft easily accommodates an average adult while maintaining maximum performance. Its durable vinyl construction with smooth surface makes it ideal to be used in water slides or swimming pools. It is equipped with a comfortable backrest that offers a relaxed seating position. This tube can be connected together with other River Run 1 tubes for a unique lounging experience with friends and family. Color: Multi-Colored.

Pep & Bb Flowy Scoop Muscle Tank Top Medium In My Running Era

Pep & Bb Flowy Scoop Muscle Tank Top Small In My Running Era

Pep & Bb Flowy Scoop Muscle Tank Top XL In My Running Era

Pep & Bb Flowy Scoop Muscle Tank Top Large In My Running Era

Pep & Bb Flowy Scoop Muscle Tank Top 2XL In My Running Era

Pep & BB Running Era Crop Tank Top Large Heather French Vanilla

Pep & BB Running Era Crop Tank Top Small Heather French Vanilla

Pep & BB Running Era Crop Tank Top Medium Heather French Vanilla

Pep & BB Running Era Crop Tank Top XL Heather French Vanilla

2014 SLA Baseball Caucus Readers’ Choice Award winner from the Special Libraries AssociationThe Deadball Era (1901–1920) is a baseball fan’s dream. Hope and despair, innocence and cynicism, and levity and hostility blended then to create an air of excitement, anticipation, and concern for all who entered the confines of a major league ballpark. Cheating for the sake of victory earned respect, corrupt ballplayers fixed games with impunity, and violence plagued the sport. Spectators stormed the field to attack players and umpires, ballplayers charged the stands to pummel hecklers, and physical battles between opposing clubs occurred regularly in a phenomenon known as “rowdyism.” At the same time, endearing practices infused baseball with lightheartedness, kindness, and laughter. Fans ran onto the field with baskets of flowers, loving cups, diamond jewelry, gold watches, and cash for their favorite players in the middle of games. Ballplayers volunteered for “benefit contests” to aid fellow big leaguers and the country in times of need. “Joke games” reduced sport to pure theater as outfielders intentionally dropped fly balls, infielders happily booted easy grounders, hurlers tossed soft pitches over the middle of the plate, and umpires ignored the rules. Winning meant nothing, amusement meant everything, and league officials looked the other way.Mark Halfon looks at life in the major leagues in the early 1900s, the careers of John McGraw, Ty Cobb, and Walter Johnson, and the events that brought about the end of the Deadball Era. He highlights the strategies, underhanded tactics, and bitter battles that defined this storied time in baseball history, while providing detailed insights into the players and teams involved in bringing to a conclusion this remarkable period in baseball history.

Claims of bias against female candidates abound in American politics. From superficial media coverage to gender stereotypes held by voters, the conventional wisdom is that women routinely encounter a formidable series of obstacles that complicate their path to elective office. Women on the Run challenges that prevailing view and argues that the declining novelty of women in politics, coupled with the polarization of the Republican and Democratic parties, has left little space for the sex of a candidate to influence modern campaigns. The book includes in-depth analyses of the 2010 and 2014 congressional elections, which reveal that male and female House candidates communicate similar messages on the campaign trail, receive similar coverage in the local press, and garner similar evaluations from voters in their districts. When they run for office, male and female candidates not only perform equally well on Election Day - they also face a very similar electoral landscape.

For Six Decades the Pacific Coast League reigned supreme for West Coast baseball fans, launching the careers of future luminaries such as Ted Williams, Ernie Lombardi, Minnie Minoso, and Joe DiMaggio. Until the Dodgers and Giants moved west in 1958, the PCL was "the only game in town" for fans from Seattle to San Diego. The PCL offered something for everyone, from tight pennant races and intense rivalries to great ballparks, stable franchises, dazzling pitching, and spectacular hitting. Salt Lake City shortstop Tony Lazzeri set all-time PCL records for home runs (60), RBIs (222), and runs scored (202) in 1925. His 60 homers occurred two years before Babe Ruth did the same in the majors. Oakland Oaks outfielder Roy Carlyle hit one of the longest home runs in professional baseball history on July 4, 1929. The ball traveled over two rooftops and into the gutter of a house 618 feet away from home plate. The PCL also delighted fans with a host of zany characters. A favorite was Lou "The Mad Russian" Novikoff, who won the Triple Crown in 1940 (batting .343, with 171 RBIs and 41 homers) while playing for the league runner-up Los Angeles Angels - thanks in no small part to his wife, Esther, who could be heard from her box seat behind home plate verbally abusing Lou during each of his appearances at the plate. Another was Hollywood Stars player-manager Bobby Bragan, who was tossed from a game in 1953 against the rival San Diego club after slamming his chest protector to the ground to protest what he considered some bad calls by the umpire. Ordered to pick up his equipment, Bragan refused and instead proceeded to remove his shin guards, mask, glove, and cap. Banished to the dugout, he added hisuniform top, shoes, socks, and a few towels to the pile. Bragan and the Stars survived the ensuing fine and suspension to win the pennant handily. In Runs, Hits, and an Era Paul Zingg's engaging text plays off more than 90 illustrations and Mark Medeiros's anecdotal sidebars. Publ