FREE BASEBALL RADIO – streaming radio oldies – on line radio scanner
Free Baseball Radio
- Free Baseball is a children’s novel by Sue Corbett, first published in 2006.
free baseball
- The transmission and reception of electromagnetic waves of radio frequency, esp. those carrying sound messages
- transmit messages via radio waves; “he radioed for help”
- The activity or industry of broadcasting sound programs to the public
- indicating radiation or radioactivity; “radiochemistry”
- medium for communication
- Radio programs
radio
free baseball radio – Stars, Stripes
This critical study treats baseball cinema as a film genre and explores the functions of baseball ideology as it is represented in that genre. It focuses on how Hollywood’s presentation of baseball has served not only to promote dominant values, but also to bridge cultural conflicts. Commentary on 85 films deals with issues of race, community, gambling, players, women, and owners.
Moe Berg 1923
Morris "Moe" Berg (March 2, 1902 – May 29, 1972) was an American catcher and coach in Major League Baseball who later served as a spy for the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. Although he played 15 seasons in the major leagues, almost entirely for four American League teams, Berg was never more than an average player, usually used as a backup catcher, and was better known for being "the brainiest guy in baseball"[1] than for anything he accomplished in the game. Casey Stengel once described Berg as "the strangest man ever to play baseball".[2]
A graduate of Princeton University and Columbia Law School, Berg spoke several languages and regularly read 10 newspapers a day. His reputation was fueled by his successful appearances as a contestant on the radio quiz show Information, Please! in which he answered questions about the derivation of words and names from Greek and Latin, historical events in Europe and the Far East, and ongoing international conferences.[3]
As a spy working for the government of the United States, Berg traveled to Yugoslavia to gather intelligence on resistance groups the U.S. government was considering supporting. He was then sent on a mission to Italy, where he interviewed various physicists concerning the German nuclear program. After the war, Berg was occasionally employed by the OSS’s successor, the Central Intelligence Agency, but, by the mid-1950s, was unemployed. He spent the last two decades of his life without work, living with various siblings.
Signed by Bud
free baseball radio
XM satellite radio wherever you go, even when you’re on foot — that’s what you get with the Tao TXM1020 xm2go Portable Satellite Radio Receiver. This belt-friendly, compact unit comes with everything, yes everything, you need to enjoy incredible XM content in your car, at home, or on your favorite jogging path. Add in powerful features like program recording, artist and song alerts, and a built-in FM modulator, and you’ve got a must-have gadget that opens up a whole new world of listening pleasure.
Design
At just under three inches wide and 4.5 inches high, the TXM1020’s palm-friendly size makes it great for use as a belt-mounted radio. The backlit LCD display is large enough to display the wealth of information that comes with XM radio service: Song and program titles, artist name, a playback progress bar, 
a clock, channel information and signal strength cover the basics. Meanwhile, the screen can also display additional information like a stock ticker and sports scores. The device’s user interface offers a circular control button that controls volume and playback, while a numeric keypad lets you input stations directly. The charging and cradle interface is on the bottom of the unit. The headphone jack, antenna jack and tuning control dial are placed on the sides of the unit. There’s also a wireless remote that ships with the TXM1020 that duplicates much of the controls on the unit.
Features
The TXM1020’s channel preset function makes it easy to quickly navigate to your favorite channels. The 30 channel preset memory, divided into three 10-channel groups, allows you to organize your favorites any way you want. Meanwhile, the channel preview function lets you use the tuning control dial to preview content playing on other channels without having to tune away from your current channel. And if you’re the type who can never remember the name of that song you liked, you can save the artist and title of up to 20 songs for future reference. You can even program the TXM1020 to alert you when an artist or song is playing on another channel. To top it all off, the TXM1020 features built-in memory that can record up to five hours of XM programming. Set the TXM1020 to record what’s currently playing, or schedule up to two recording sessions. These recording features are great if you often travel in areas where XM reception is spotty.
The palm-sized TXM1020 is designed to deliver XM satellite programming wherever you roam.
In the Car, at Home, on the Go
The best feature of the TXM1020 is its astonishing flexibility, thanks to a long list of included accessories. When you’re out and about on foot, you can use the TXM1020’s built-in satellite antenna to tune into XM programming. A rechargeable battery offers five hours of battery life and, as mentioned, the TXM1020 ships with earbuds for private listening. An included belt clip also cleverly doubles as a table stand.
The TXM1020 has you covered when you’re on the road, too. The unit ships with a vehicle docking station that provides all the necessary connections to your car audio system, as well as a magnetic roof- or hood-mount antenna, and three mounting brackets (a flat surface mount, a vent mount, and a swivel mount). Power is supplied by a 12-volt cigarette lighter adapter, and you can choose to route audio to your stereo via a direct mini-jack to RCA connection (yes, the cable is provided!), an included cassette player adapter, or via the TXM1020’s built-in FM frequency transmitter, which allows you to tune into the TXM1020’s signal via your car’s FM tuner.
And when you’re at home with the TXM1020 you can simply plug the unit into your home stereo via the mini-jack to RCA connection that’s provided on the included home docking station. If you like, you could also use the FM transmitter. Power is provided by the included home AC adapter, and the home antenna (yep, included!) has a hinged base for optimal positioning. The antenna can also be mounted to any vertical surface or an exterior wall.
About XM Radio
XM delivers its coast-to-coast, digital-quality service with more than 150 channels of music, news, talk, radio, sports, comedy and children’s programming. One hundred percent of of XM’s 67 music channels are commercial-free. XM’s programming partners include Sesame Workshop, NASCAR, Associated Press, ABC News, CNBC, BBC World Service and BBC Concerts, Radio One, The Sporting News, CNN, Bloomberg, Fox News, C-SPAN Radio, Clear Channel and Discovery, MTV, VH-1, Disney, and ESPN.
XM’s basic subscription fee is $12.95 per month. With an XM family plan, subscribers get a discounted rate of $6.99 per month for additional radios. Premium channels are available at an additional monthly cost.
The unit ships with everything you need to listen in your car, at home or on foot.
What’s in the Box
Tao TXM1020 xm2go tuner, carrying case with belt clip, home docking station, vehicle docking station, earbud headphones, rechargeable lithium ion battery, wireless remote control, 2 “AAA” batteries, home antenna with attached 22.75-foot cord, vehicle antenna with attached 22.75-foot cord, vehicle antenna rubber plug, cigarette lighter adapter, cassette adapter, home power adapter, 40-inch mini-jack to RCA audio cable, plastic vehicle flush mount, plastic vent mount, plastic swivel mount, plastic cell phone mount adapter, self-adhesive pad, protective case, alcohol prep pad, user’s manual, and quick-start guide.
FREE BASEBALL RADIO - BASEBALL RADIO 