The Seattle Pilots existed for only one season. He's typed in two months' worth of box scores, posted ticket stubs and scanned in team sets of Topps trading cards. Because of the Web's versatility, these sites trump fan-club newsletters. At Mr. Cohen's Senators site, visitors can download a video clip of former manager Ted Williams. Mr. Fuller's venue presents seven radio calls of Pilots games, including one at-bat announced by NBC sportscaster Dick Enberg.
Generations become connected.
Soon after, the boy received a photo of Mr. Cronin to post on his school's Web site. Gil Hodges Jr., son of late baseball great Gil Hodges, emphasizes the importance of creating a baseball legacy on the Web. With baseball the way it is with the financial rewards, it's nice to remember when it was just a game. Mr. Hodges himself was a boy when his father's team, the Brooklyn Dodgers , was untimely ripped from its city and transplanted to Los Angeles after the 1957 season. The Brooklyn Dodgers still exist on the Web.