ASA Hall Of Fame-Harry Caray 1985. Hall of Fame Inductee. Mel Allen. The true voice of the Yankees. Phil Rizzuto. During his fifty years in the broadcast industry http://www.americansportscasters.com/allen.html
Extractions: Hall of Fame Inductee Mel Allen "The true voice of the Yankees." -Phil Rizzuto During his fifty years in the broadcast industry, the late Mel Allen covered 20 World Series, 24 All-Star Games, 14 Rose Bowls, 5 Orange Bowls, 2 Sugar Bowls, and did over 2,000 newsreels. After winning an audition with the Columbia Broadcasting System in 1936, Allen went on to broadcast the World Series for CBS in 1938. He joined the Yankees the following year and stayed for twenty-five more, delighting millions of baseball fans with his warm sign-on "Hello, everybody!" and his trademark phrases "How about that!" and "Going, going - gone." Allen moved to the Milwaukee Braves in 1965, went on to broadcast for the Cleveland Indians and handled a variety of assignments for NBC. In 1978, the "Voice of the Yankees" returned to New York as a member of the SportsChannel announcing team. Allen's more work as the Voice of This Week in Baseball introduced his style to still another generation of fans.
Radio Hall Of Fame - Harry Caray, Sportscaster harry caray. harry carays unique style and outspoken personality resultedin a rare broadcast distinction. He had a close association http://www.radiohof.org/sportscasters/harrycaray.html
Extractions: HARRY CARAY From 1945 to 1969, Caray was the voice of the St. Louis Cardinals on KMOX/St. Louis. There he developed not only a solid St. Louis following, but a national following as well. During those years, he called three World Series and one All-Star Game and was named Baseball Broadcaster of the Year seven consecutive times by The Sporting News. Born Harry Carabina on March 1, 1914, in St. Louis, young Harry played semi-pro baseball before entering radio. After learning his trade at stations in Joliet and Kalamazoo, Michigan, he did play-by-play for the St. Louis Hawks and the University of Missouri football team. While at WKZO/Kalamazoo, he worked with a young newscaster named Paul Harvey. After leaving St. Louis, following a dispute with team ownership, Caray headed west to the Oakland Athletics for the 1970 season. In 1971, Caray moved to the Chicago White Sox, where for ten years he served as their principal voice along with color man Jimmy Piersall. Harry Caray was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame in 1990.
Harry Caray harry caray. ST. LOUIS My whole philosophy, said harry caray, is tobroadcast the way a fan would broadcast. . For caray, this is easy. http://www.cardinalshistory.com/harry_caray.htm
Extractions: World Championship Seasons National League Pennant Seasons C O N T E N T S Championships By The Numbers Accolades Confines ... New Pics of the Family This site is dedicated to the memory of my Dad, Robert H. "Bob" Knell, Sr. , the greatest Cardinal fan ever!!! Harry Caray The following story first appeared in The Sporting News on July 2, 1966. ST. LOUIS "My whole philosophy," said Harry Caray, "is to broadcast the way a fan would broadcast." For Caray, this is easy. As listeners of KMOX and the 90-station radio network know, Harry is the Cardinals' No. 1 rooter. A man who speaks his mind, the colorful aircaster has survived storms of controversy and changes of club ownership and sponsors to last 22 years with his beloved Redbirds. Among fans, there is little middle ground concerning Caray. As one sports writer put it: "You either love him like the rich uncle who just paid off the mortgage on the old homestead, or you consider him several notches below the guy who smashed the fender on your new Rolls-Royce." A Great Paradox Caray's self-appraisal: "I'm a heck of a paradox. Some people think I'm always so favorable to the Cardinals and some people think I'm always so critical of them. I guess it comes down to your style of broadcasting."
Harry Caray's Rosemont, Award Winning Steakhouse harry caray's Rosemont opened to the public on August 10, 1999. harrycaray's Rosemont is located in Rosemont's Holiday Inn Select. http://www.hcrestaurantgroup.com/harry_carays_rosemont.html
Extractions: Rosemont, IL 60018 Telephone: Facsimile: Web Site: To make reservations, place an order from our gift shop or for more information, including videos of the restaurant and Harry himself, visit our website at www.harrycarays.com President: Grant DePorter Director of Operations: Kerri Cech General Manager: Audrey O'Kelly Director of Catering: Martha Link Executive Chef: Garrick Dickie Director of Marketing: Beth Goldberg Heller Menu: Harry Caray's is a winning combination of a classic Chicago steakhouse and a traditional Italian restaurant. The menu features a variety of dishes from prime, aged steaks and chops to Italian specialty entrees to fresh seafood. House specialties include Chicken Vesuvio and the New York Sirloin Steak, Peppercorn Style. Harry Caray's also offers an extensive lunch menu packed with Italian favorites as well as fresh salads and hearty sandwiches. Dinner entrees range in price from $10.95 to $32.95. Lunch entrees range in price from $8.95 to $32.95. Complimenting the delicious cuisine is an award-winning wine list, which Wine Spectator has recognized for its outstanding quality each year since 1989.
Harry Caray's Chicago, Award Winning Steakhouse harry caray's Restaurant, named for the late Hall of Fame baseball announcer,opened to the public on October 23, 1987 and is one of the most nationally http://www.hcrestaurantgroup.com/harry_carays_chicago.html
Extractions: Harry Caray's Restaurant is located in one of Chicago's most architecturally significant buildings. The Chicago Varnish Company Building was designed by noted architect Henry Ives Cobb and built in 1895. The distinctive red brick and limestone façade and stepped-gable, tile roof is recognized as one of the few examples of Dutch Renaissance Revival architecture remaining in the Chicago area or Midwest. The building was declared a landmark in Chicago in 2001. select a location Harry Caray's Chicago Harry Caray's Rosemont Harry Caray's Seventh Inning Stretch at Midway
Extractions: Harry Caray's Restaurant , named for the late Hall of Fame baseball announcer, opened to the public on October 23, 1987 and is one of the most nationally recognized restaurants in the Midwest. This legendary Italian Steakhouse serves the finest prime, aged steaks and chops in a truly warm "Chicago" atmosphere. The friendly, energetic atmosphere embodies the amiable personality of the restaurant's namesake. The combination of mahogany paneling, white tablecloths, white-jacketed servers and a veritable museum of baseball history create a warm and casual elegance. Harry Caray's Restaurant has received numerous awards and distinctions including "Best Steakhouse in Chicago" by the Chicago Tribune's dining poll and "Best Restaurant/Bar in the Midwest" by Santé Magazine. Located in the heart of Chicago's River North, the restaurant, designated the "Official Home Plate of the Chicago Cubs", is within walking distance of numerous major hotels and office buildings. In 1999, Harry Caray's opened a second location in Rosemont, Illinois which is situated just minutes from O'Hare International Airport. Harry Caray's Seventh Inning Stretch premiered in 2001 at Chicago's Midway Airport and is the flagship restaurant at the airport.
Harry Caray's Catering & Events CUISINE harry caray's is a unique combination of a classic Chicago steakhouse anda traditional Italian restaurant. harry caray's Catering Events 2003. http://www.harrycarayscatering.com/menus.cfm
Harry Caray, 1920?-1998 harry caray Tribute Page. If that's true, then Wrigley Field is surely oneof baseball' churches and harry caray was one of the game's priests. . http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Stadium/9523/trib.html
Extractions: Here is a cool quote I found on a page for Harry. If this is you let me know so I can recognize you. " In the movie "Bull Durham," Annie Savoy equated baseball with religion. If that's true, then Wrigley Field is surely one of baseball' churches and Harry Caray was one of the game's priests. " This reminds me of a quote I once saw on an ad for a baseball game. It showed the scoreboard operator at Wrigley and said "If heaven is anything like Wrigley Field on a Sunday afternoon, then death might not be that bad". That really reminded me of Harry when I saw it again this week. God Bless you Harry. I haven't updated this in a really long time, but I felt that the sentiments here were enough to convey my point. I finally did something today when I added a picture of Harry and I. I felt this was a nice touch. This candle will burn for as long as I have a webpage for Harry. All I can say is that I hope there is a seventh inning stretch in heaven. Godspeed My friend, Godspeed. Here are my 2 favorite Cubs in the whole world
Powervar - Testimonials - Harry Caray's Restaurant harry caray's POS System Keeps It Current and Saves More Than Peanuts and Crackerjacks .by Ed Rubinstein Legendary Chicago Cubs Broadcaster harry caray. http://www.powervar.com/english/testimonials/testimonial_Harry.asp
Extractions: by Ed Rubinstein Legendary Chicago Cubs Broadcaster Harry Caray CHICAGO—The passing of Harry Caray earlier this year may have dampened the spirits of many baseball fans here. After all, Cub fans for decades were very accustomed to his game calls and rousing rendition of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." But had Caray witnessed the new point-of-sale platform at the eatery named after him, the legendary broadcaster might have burst into song as the system took advantage of a new electrical product that will save the restaurant thousands of dollars. Harry Caray's, which last year generated more than $8 million in food and beverage sales, decided last year that it was going to replace its point-of-sale terminals and adopt the Microsoft Windows NT operating system as its in-store processor. After evaluating several platforms, Harry Caray's chose the Squirrel point-of-sale platform from Sulcus Hospitality Corp. However, before the installation last winter, there were some initial concerns about Harry Caray's location. The 100-year-old, Dutch Renaissance building, one of the few in the country still standing, is powered by traditional grounded electrical outlets and circuit breakers. In virtually all point-of-sale installations and as part of their product warranties, hardware manufacturers require that systems be connected through either dedicated or isolated circuits. Even electrical thunderstorms can cause electrical hiccups.
Extractions: Tribune photo by Terry Harris Regular readers will recall the Chicago's Choice Dining Poll of last November, in which Harry Caray's won in 3 of 20 categories and challenged seriously in a fourth. Is Harry Caray's, as the voters suggested, Chicago's best steakhouse, with the city's best chef and the best decor in town? Off I went to find out. To the surprise of no one, least of all the fine folks at Harry Caray's, I'm not about to ratify the voters' decision. For one thing, it was a spirited ballot-stuffing campaign, sponsored by a local charity to whom Harry Caray's has been extremely generous over the years, that was responsible for the lopsided show of affection, sincere though it may have been. For another, while Harry's is a good steakhouse, I don't think it's as good as
Tribute To Harry Caray 19201998. Tribute to harry caray. We are just a few of the many millions whoare greatly saddened by the passing of sports Prunologist harry caray. http://www.rpu.com/tribute_to_harry_caray.htm
Extractions: Tribute to Harry Caray We are just a few of the many millions who are greatly saddened by the passing of sports Prunologist Harry Caray. He is in this hallowed hall not only because he was, perhaps, the best baseball broadcaster/personality ever, but because at a time when baseball players and other athletes can't seem to brush fast enough past the admiring kids who wait for autographs, Harry would oblige everyone he could, stopping only when he absolutely had to get to the booth at air-time. In today's world, how supremely silly! He was an honest and often funny (intentionally and unintentionally) man who never lost sight of the "bigger" picture, and along the way inspired many of us [including RPU broadcaster Biff (Bunsen) Burner whose signature call " Sanctimonious Bovine " is an obvious rip-off].
Extractions: Harry Caray Harry Caray For well over half a century, the ebullient, colorful style of 1989 Ford C. Frick Award winner Harry Caray personified baseball in the Midwest. Before television blanketed the country and before backyards (and front yards) were overrun with satellite dishes, Caray's outspoken, opinionated, sometimes outrageous and often controversial approach was the public's pipeline from the Great Plains to the Eastern seaboard. Caray began his major league career behind the mike with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1945. After a quarter-century in St. Louis, he migrated to California where he spent the 1970 season broadcasting the games of Charlie Finley's Oakland Athletics . He then moved on to Chicago, where he announced White Sox games for 11 years, after which he went cross-town to Wrigley Field to work for the Cubs . In his first 41 seasons in the booth, Caray never missed a game, and the fan favorite went on to broadcast over 8,300 games in his 53-year career in the big leagues. Caray's reputation as a fearless and out-spoken critic frequently led to disenchantment on the part of his various employers. On the other hand, few have been a better salesman for baseball for so long.
Harry Caray's Catering & Events WELCOME TO harry caray'S CATERING EVENTS harry caray's, named for the late, renownedbaseball announcer, has become one of the most nationally recognized http://www.hccatering.com/
. Getting Here History Facts . Accommodations Hotel harry caray's Rosemont The awardwinning menu, dynamic ambiance and exceptional servicemake harry caray's the ultimate venue for corporate and social events. http://www.irm-systems.com/chicago/chmeeting.nsf/7aa112cfbd70fc0f872568e9007e613
Harry Caray Barry harry caray Barry Steve Stone. harry also saw beauty in giving plugs to hisfavorite people, and at the top of his list was his attorney, Jack Barry. http://www.adena.com/adena/usa/hs/hs48.htm
Extractions: Steve Stone Harry also saw beauty in giving plugs to his favorite people, and at the top of his list was his attorney, Jack Barry. He always called him, "Prominent Chicago Attorney, Jack Barry." I don't know if he was prominent before Harry began talking about him, but he sure was by the time Harry finished talking about him. Well, one day it got a little more complicated than he expected. "Prominent Chicago attorney Jack Barry is at the game with his son today," Harry began. "His son played for Frank Leahy, Jack Barry did, and his son, Jack Barry the third, he has his son here, and that's probably Jack Barry the fourth, and Frank Barry, no Leahy. Barry Leahy and Jack Barry went to Notre Dame and played college football with Barry Leahy, whose son Jack Barry is here with his son today and ..." And on and on Harry went about the Jack Barrys, leaving us all in a cloud of Barrys, with no idea which one he was talking about. He went on for about an inning-and-a-half and the whole time Arne was in my earpiece telling me to, "Get him off the Barrys, will you?" I broke in with a little levity ... or so I thought. "Harry," I asked. "Would that make Jack Barry the 'elder-Berry'?"
