An edition of Box Socials (1992)

Box Socials

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Box Socials
W. P. Kinsella, W. P. Kinsella
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Last edited by Tom Morris
February 8, 2020 | History
An edition of Box Socials (1992)

Box Socials

  • 4.0 (1 rating)
  • 1 Have read

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Publish Date
Publisher
Ballantine Books

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Edition Availability
Cover of: Box Socials
Box Socials
June 27, 1994, Random House Value Publishing
Mass Market Paperback in English
Cover of: Box Socials
Box Socials
March 2, 1993, Ballantine Books
Paperback in English - 1st Ed edition
Cover of: Box Socials
Box Socials
1992, Ballantine Books
Paperback
Cover of: Box Socials
Box Socials
1992, Ballantine Books

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Book Details


First Sentence

"This is the story of how Truckbox Al McClintock almost got a tryout with the genuine St. Louis Cardinals of the National Baseball League, but instead ended up batting against Bob Feller, of Cleveland Indian fame, in Renfrew Park, down on the river flats, in Edmonton, Alberta, summer of 1945 or '46, no one can remember which, though the date in question has brought on more than one disagreement, which turned first to a shoving match, then to an altercation, and finally a fist fight, though not a brouhaha, the general consensus in the Six Towns area being that it takes more than two people to staff a brouhaha, the fist fight though, usually resulting in bent cartilege of someone's proboscis, and blood spots on a Sunday shirt."

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL7259077M
ISBN 10
0006473881
ISBN 13
9780006473886
OCLC/WorldCat
25709552
LibraryThing
191975
Goodreads
1193614

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL261479W

Excerpts

This is the story of how Truckbox Al McClintock almost got a tryout with the genuine St. Louis Cardinals of the National Baseball League, but instead ended up batting against Bob Feller, of Cleveland Indian fame, in Renfrew Park, down on the river flats, in Edmonton, Alberta, summer of 1945 or '46, no one can remember which, though the date in question has brought on more than one disagreement, which turned first to a shoving match, then to an altercation, and finally a fist fight, though not a brouhaha, the general consensus in the Six Towns area being that it takes more than two people to staff a brouhaha, the fist fight though, usually resulting in bent cartilege of someone's proboscis, and blood spots on a Sunday shirt.
added anonymously.

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