Baseball Magazine

Baseball Magazine was Founded in 1908, in the early days of professional baseball. Baseball magazine presented news, background stories, art, and trivia about America's national game.

This particular edition of Baseball is from 1932 and the cover shows a Baseman stretching out to make an important catch.

Another cover from 1932. Catcher in full stance, ready for the pitcher to send the ball his way. "The Passing of John McGraw," by F. Lane, "Fonseca Blasts a Fallacy," by D. Daniel, "Shoes," by D. Bancroft, "Winning Temperament," by E. Collins, "On the Spot," by W. Brandt, and "Revolutionizing Players," by H. Burr.

Yet another copy from 1932. Portrait of George Earnshaw. "Turning Points of the Pennant Races," by J. Gould, "Why Not Help the Tail-Enders?" by F. C. Lane, ""Speed Pitching," by G. Earnshaw, Constructive Trades," by C. Street, and "Filling Robbie's Shoes," by M. Carey.

"Remembering the Big O"

This year has seen the release of ROY ORBISON The Monument Singles, a 20-track CD album. Roy Orbison was one of the few established hit-makers from the late 1950s and early 1960s to not only hold his ground, but to actually increase his popularity in the wake of the British Invasion. He maintained his popularity through music, which displayed an extraordinary variety of content, structure, tempo and rhythm and an authentic emotional connection that transcended mere craft. Celebrating the 75th birthday of Roy Orbison, 'The Monument Singles Collection' presents The Big O's core classic catalogue the way it's meant to sound).

Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) - Episode Two: A Disturbing Case

A Disturbing Case was the second episode of Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) and was first broadcast on the ITV Network on 28th September 1969.

Jeff's car is stolen and used in a robbery, whereby the perpetrators use hypnotic suggestion to rob wealthy upper class businessmen.

Concerned for Jeff's mental health after hearing him talking to himself (in reality, Marty), Jeannie's sister Jenny (Judith Arthy) places a hidden tape recorder in a drawer in his office to capture him doing it again. When they have a "one-sided" conversation on tape, Jenny and Jeannie arrange to send Jeff to a Dr. Conrad (David Bauer) at the Lambert Clinic Nursing Home.

Retaining Jeff against his will and filling him with illegal drugs, it happens that Conrad is the mastermind behind the robberies, in league with a criminal known as William Smith who enters each household and robs the customers as they are hypnotised by telephone.

Dr. Conrad uses hypnosis to erase Marty from Jeff's mind, but Marty manages to impersonate Dr. Conrad's voice in order to communicate with Jeff. He instructs Jeff to break out of the facility and eventually the Police are led there, arresting Dr. Conrad and his associates. Jeff claims that his "talking to himself" was all part of an elaborate ploy to get him placed in the Hospital, and celebrates his success by taking the two sisters to dinner.

The exteriors for The Lambert Clinic Nursing Home were shot at The Grocer's Institute on Grange Lane, Letchmore Heath. Whitty's home exterior was filmed at a private house named Aragon on Aldenham Road, Letchmore Heath. Arthur Phillips house was shot on the exterior standing backlot sets at ABC Elstree studios, Borehamwood.