Question: Known as "The Bible of Baseball," which covered the end of Steve Dalkowski's Career?

Context articles: Gordon Head Baseball Association
First Bible of Charles the Bald
Jules V. Sikes
Steve Kittrell
Sporting News
Dana X. Bible
Jerry Crasnick
Steve Dalkowski
Claude Gray
Bob Addie

Gordon Head Baseball Association, located in the municipality of Saanich, just north of Victoria, British Columbia, provides a comprehensive baseball program for players from four to 100 years old, in eight separate divisions, including Blastball, Initiation, Novice, Mosquito, Pee Wee, Bantam, Midget and Junior Men's.
 Known as Gordon Head Little League from 1957 through 2002, when it became affiliated with Baseball B.C., Gordon Head Baseball Association incorporated Lambrick Park Baseball in 2012.
 The organization is a member of the British Columbia Minor Baseball Association (BCMBA) and, under the jurisdiction of the Greater Victoria Baseball Association (GVBA), plays locally in Lambrick Park.
 The current president is Steve Gaskin, and the chief umpire is Barry Whelan.
The First Bible of Charles the Bald (BNF Lat.
 1) is a Carolingian-era Bible commissioned by Count Vivien in 845, the lay abbot of Saint-Martin de Tours, and presented to Charles the Bald in 846 on a visit to the church, as shown in the presentation miniature at the end of the book.
 It is also known as the Count Vivian Bible or the Vivian Bible.
 It is 495 mm by 345 mm and has 423 vellum folia.
Jules Verne Sikes (October 22, 1904 – May 20, 1964) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach.
 He was a graduate of Texas A&M University where he was a three-sport star, lettering three years each in baseball, basketball and football.
 He played end for Dana X. Bible's Texas A&M football teams from 1925 to 1927 and was All-Southwest Conference and mentioned as All-American.
 He played minor league baseball with Shreveport, Louisiana of the Class A Texas League after college.
 Sikes was an assistant coach for ends at the University of Georgia in Wally Butts first year as head football coach in 1939 until leaving for Kansas after the 1947 season, interrupted by service in World War II.
 He coached the Kansas Jayhawks from 1948 to 1953, compiling a 35–25 record.
 He succeeded George Sauer who left Kansas for United States Naval Academy.
 From 1954 to 1963, he coached at East Texas State University, amassing a 63–34–4 record.
 The Lions won five Lone Star Conference championships during his tenure and won both the Tangerine Bowl twice, at the end of the 1957 and 1958 seasons.
 He was a proponent of the T formation.
Steve Kittrell (born November 1, 1948) is an American college baseball coach.
 Most recently, he was the head baseball coach at South Alabama.
 He owns a career record of 1052–644–1 in 25 seasons at South Alabama.
 He started his career as the head baseball coach at Niceville High School in Florida where he posted a 35–15 record in two seasons.
 From 1976 to 1978, he became the head baseball coach at University Military School in Mobile, Alabama, where he went 95–34.
 From 1979 to 1980, he coached at Enterprise State Junior College in Enterprise, Alabama, and had a two-season record of 52–30.
 In 1983, he coached at Spring Hill College, posting a 33–19 record.
Sporting News, originally The Sporting News (TSN), is an American sports website and former print magazine.
 It was established in 1886, and it became the dominant American publication covering baseball—so much so that it acquired the nickname "The Bible of Baseball."
 It is currently owned by Sporting News Media.
Dana Xenophon Bible (October 8, 1891 – January 19, 1980) was an American football player, coach of football, basketball, and baseball, and college athletics administrator.
 He served as the head football coach at Mississippi College (1913–1915), Louisiana State University (1916), Texas A&M University (1917, 1919–1928), the University of Nebraska (1929–1936), and the University of Texas (1937–1946), compiling a career college football record of 198–72–23.
 Bible was also the head basketball coach at Texas A&M from 1920 to 1927 and the head baseball coach there from 1920 to 1921.
 In addition, he was the athletic director at Nebraska from 1932 to 1936 and at Texas from 1937 to 1956.
 Bible was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1951.
Jerry Crasnick is a sportswriter currently covering baseball for the sports website ESPN.com.
 He began his career working for the Biddeford Journal Tribune in Maine, as well as the Portland Press Herald.
 In 1988 he served as the beat writer for "The Cincinnati Post" where he covered the Cincinnati Reds.
 During his time as beat writer, Crasnick covered Pete Rose and his suspension from Major League Baseball.
 Crasnick also covered the Reds' 1990 World Series championship, and five years of Marge Schott's tenure as owner of the Reds.
 He has worked for "The Denver Post" and Bloomberg News, while also writing for The Sporting News and Baseball America.
Stephen Louis Dalkowski (born June 3, 1939), nicknamed Dalko, is an American retired left-handed pitcher.
 He is sometimes called the fastest pitcher in baseball history and had a fastball that probably exceeded 100 mph .
 Some experts believed it went as fast as 125 mph , others that his pitches traveled at 120 mph or less.
 As no radar gun or other device was available at games to measure the speed of his pitches precisely, the actual top speed of his pitches remains unknown.
 Regardless of its actual speed, his fastball earned him the nickname "White Lightning".
 Such was his reputation that despite never reaching the major leagues, and finishing his minor league years in class-B ball, the 1966 "Sporting News" item about the end of his career was headlined "LIVING LEGEND RELEASED."
Claude Gray (born January 26, 1932 in Henderson, Texas) is an American country music singer-songwriter and guitar picker best known for his 1960 hit "Family Bible," which has been covered by many different artists.
 Gray's other hit, "I'll Just Have Another Cup Of Coffee," was covered and rearranged by Jamaican reggae singer-songwriter Bob Marley, who retitled the song as "One Cup Of Coffee."
Robert Addie (February 6, 1910 – January 18, 1982) was an American sportswriter who covered baseball for "The Washington Post" and "Washington Times-Herald".
 Addie was known for his clean style, hilarious anecdotes, unabashed sentiment, red socks and dark glasses.
 He never missed a day on the Washington Senators' beat for 20 years until the team left town in 1971.
 Addie was presented with the J. G. Taylor Spink Award by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in 1981.
 Bob covered the PGA after baseball moved from Washington.
 Bob wrote many articles for the Post after his retirement from the paper in 1977.
 He wrote a book about his sportswriting career entitled "Sportswriter" which was published in 1980.