"Ladies' Day," when women were admitted to games for free, was a regular feature of the Cubs' schedule for many years and a wildly popular one.
In 1929, Glenn Stout wrote "The Cubs," his.
On today’s episode of The Confluence: We look at the differences between gubernatorial candidates Doug Mastriano and Josh Shapiro’s plans regarding K-12 education policy; the first Hall of Fame class has been announced for the Pirates; and a new esports arena has been opened at Duquesne City School District to introduce students to science, technology, engineering, arts, and math. Today’s guests include: Katie Meyer, political reporter with WHYY; Jim Trdinich, Pittsburgh Pirates historian; and Michelle Stowell and Marcie Yunkun, teachers with Duquesne City School District.
Fifth in a series of posts about how the identity of the Cubs' greatest rival has changed over the years.
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FOURTH GREAT RIVAL continued:
DETROIT WOLVERINES (1886-88)
The White.