Love, Life and APBA Baseball

Sunday, October 27, 2019

A Tale of Two Cities

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Teams in two cities are making impacts during the first month of my 1947 APBA baseball replay.   Boston and Philadelphia, two of the five ci...
Sunday, October 20, 2019

Two-Home Run Games

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Other than Ralph Kiner, Johnny Mize and Ted Williams, the 1947 baseball season wasn’t really known for the long ball. In fact, only five pla...
Sunday, October 13, 2019

Being Pen-sive

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The red and white die and the player cards are key parts of the APBA game. Actually, they are the most important aspects of the replay. With...
Sunday, October 6, 2019

Replay Update: April 30, 1947

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After whining here yesterday about not having any time to roll games, I went home last night, tossed two and completed the first month of th...
3 comments:
Saturday, October 5, 2019

Seven Days a Week

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It’s hard to knock down many games in my 1947 APBA baseball replay while working seven days a week, but it’s a task I’m faced with. After I ...
2 comments:
Saturday, September 21, 2019

Mow is Me

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I declared my lawn mower dead a few weeks ago when I attempted to start it and it mocked me. It did that slow “chug-chug-chug” noise like ...
Sunday, September 15, 2019

1947 Begins

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Starting an APBA replay of a new season is always fun and interesting, and I think that’s why most of us do it. It takes dedication and dete...
1 comment:
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About Me

Kenneth Heard
Jonesboro, Ark.
After working more than 35 years as a newspaper reporter, including nearly two decades as the northeast Arkansas bureau correspondent for the Arkanss Democrat-Gazette, Kenneth Heard now has a new vocation. He was laid off at the Democrat-Gazette in October 2017 and, in the era of journalistic economic demise, he found work at a local newspaper. Heard is not known for his brains. He later changed jobs, working as the communications director for a county prosecutor. During his tenure with the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, he covered the 1998 Westside Middle School shootings; the West Memphis 3 murders, trial and subsequent release of the three defendants; was the weather reporter covering tornadoes, floods, drought and wildfires; and other mayhem. He has also taught English and journalism at two universities, been a television reporter and photographer, a golf course greenskeeper, a cable television installer and salesman, a junkyard worker, a repo man, a hotel desk clerk, a security guard, a lolligagger and a romantic dreamer. He has been rolling some form of APBA games since 1977 and will probably be buried clutching the iconic red and white dice of the game.
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