Cincinnati and the Big Red Machine

. . . this is the history of a surprisingly fascinating symbiosis, of as much interest to social historians as to baseball fans. --Publishers Weekly

. . . a sound account of a baseball team's place in the life of a community . . . effectively focused on the most exciting era of a club that has meant so much to so many people. --Greensboro (NC) News & Record

Any baseball buff will enjoy this entertaining look at the hey-day of the Big Red Machine. --Monterey (CA) Herald

In interviews with players, including Bench, Rose, Concepcion, Perez, manager Sparky Anderson, journalists, owners, and civic leaders, Walker reveals what it is that defines the Reds, and what Cincinnati as a city represents.

Author: Robert Harris Walker
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Published: 07/22/1988
Pages: 158
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.60lbs
Size: 9.28h x 9.28w x 0.61d
ISBN: 9780253213709

Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 06/17/1988