The Mariners were not Seattle's first major league baseball team. In 1937, Seattle businessman Emil Sick bought the city's failing Pacific Coast League team, the Indians, renamed them the Rainiers and constructed a new, state-of-the-art stadium.
Cleveland Indians-California Angels, April 11, 1968: Scary moment on the field, crazy one off of it
WHEN TOPPS HAD (BASE)BALLS!: HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1970's: MAJOR LEAGUE BALL COMES TO SEATTLE
Ball Four: Twentieth Anniversary Edition by Jim Bouton
How, in one zany, quirky season, the Seattle Pilots became so much more than a footnote in history
Ball Four at 50 … plus one
Jim Bouton, Author of Tell-All Baseball Memoir 'Ball Four,' Dies at 80 - The New York Times
EPISODE #94: Major League Baseball's Seattle Pilots – With Bill Mullins — Good Seats Still Available
The 25 best baseball books of all time, ranked
93 1969 Seattle Pilots ideas american league, league, seattle
Seattle Pilots: Short Flight Into History --- The late great Eddie O'Brien - The bullpen coach with the Piots in 1969 and a basketball playing Legend at Seattle University with his
Shortstops: Pilot Portrait
The Mariners were not Seattle's first major league baseball team. In 1937, Seattle businessman Emil Sick bought the city's failing Pacific Coast League team, the Indians, renamed them the Rainiers and constructed a new, state-of-the-art stadium.
The 1969 Seattle Pilots: Major League Baseball's One-Year Team [Book]
How the Seattle Pilots helped shape the George Steinbrenner Era