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After running away from Kent State Saturday at Lincoln Financial Field, 47-13, the players on the Temple football team could be heard in their locker room giving voice to the song made popular in Philadelphia by the late Harry Kalas. Full Article at Philadelphia Inquirer
ON APRIL 14, the day after Harry Kalas died, avid Phillies fan Antonio Jose started a petition on Facebook seeking support for a statue of Harry to be erected outside Citizens Bank Park. Full Article at Philadelphia Daily News
Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, left, has a beer poured on him by Phillies' Ryan Howard, right, as he broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007. View Photo »
I always watched them ... Even when they were bad, I listened to Harry Kalas on the radio.
Just not a very fun team to watch. and it looks like the packers may take the lead before ahlf and it looks like the packers may take the lead before ahlf Eagles are No.1 in the NFL in points scored during 2 minute drill? How is that possible? Full Article at Bleeding Green Nation
We came out of the locker room with a purpose! ------- "Newbie, if the next two words out of your mouth aren't 'See ya' then the third word will be 'Oh my god. My crotch. You've punched me in my crotch." Full Article at Windy City Gridiron
Almost NEVER disagrees with a call, so this is a very rare admission of a blown call. It only makes me madder. whats the use of reply if your still gonna get it wrong. Bleed green, or don't bleed at all! Full Article at Bleeding Green Nation
Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas has a beer poured on him by former Phillies' center fielder Aaron Rowand, right, as he broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007. View Photo »
At the start of the season, we had to go through all the ceremonies from winning. ... I know it's good for the organization and good for the fans, but it was a distraction ... And when Harry Kalas passed away, he had more impact on our team than I realized.
ROCHESTER, N.Y -- . Bounce it, kick it, catch it. Chase, throw or smack it. The ball, arguably the most popular plaything of all time, has finally earned a place inside a glass case at the National Toy Hall of Fame in New York. Full Article at Myrtle Beach Sun News
2009 was an outstanding season for the Philadelphia Phillies in many ways. Full Article at Sports Blogs
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Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, left, has a beer poured on him by Phillies' Ryan Howard, right, as he broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007.
View Photo »Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas has a beer poured on him by former Phillies' center fielder Aaron Rowand, right, as he broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007.
View Photo »Long-time Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, soaked with beer poured on him by celebrating Phillies players, raises his fist as he broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007.
View Photo »Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas throws the first pitch before the start of the MLB National League baseball game between the Phillies and the Atlanta Braves in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 8, 2009.
View Photo »Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas solicits applause after throwing the first pitch before the start of the MLB National League baseball game between the Phillies and the Atlanta Braves in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 8, 2009.
View Photo »Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas throws the first pitch before the start of the MLB National League baseball game between the Phillies and the Atlanta Braves in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 8, 2009.
View Photo »Longtime Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas receives the applause of the audience as he accepts the 2002 Ford C. Frick Award at the annual induction ceremony at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, in this file photo taken on July 28, 2002.
View Photo »Batboy Phil Sheraton hangs up the signature blazer and loafers worn by Philadelphia Phillies' broadcaster Harry Kalas in the team's dugout before Game 3 of the Major League Baseball World Series Saturday, Oct. 31, 2009, in Philadelphia.
View Photo »Batboy Phil Sheraton brings out the signature blazer and loafers worn by Philadelphia Phillies' broadcaster Harry Kalas in the team's dugout before Game 3 of the Major League Baseball World Series Saturday, Oct. 31, 2009, in Philadelphia.
View Photo »The Philadelphia Phillies celebrate at the Harry Kalas sign in the outfield after defeating Houston Astros to win the National League Eastern division title in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 30, 2009.
View Photo »Todd Kalas, son of Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas, touches his father's casket during a memorial service at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »The Philadelphia Phillies applaud as the hearse holding Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas leaves the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009. Kalas died on April 13, 2009 after collapsing prior to the Philadelphia Phillies' game against the Washington Nationals. He was 73.
View Photo »The Philadelphia Phillies carry the casket holding Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas to a hearse on the field at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »The Philadelphia Phillies carry the casket holding Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas to a hearse on the field at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »Broadcast employee Joe Kennedy touches the casket holding hall of fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas on the field at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »A fan holds a sign in reference to the passing of hall of fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »Fans pay their respects near the casket holding hall of fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas on the field at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »A fan kisses the casket holding hall of fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas on the field at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009. Kalas died on April 13, 2009 after collapsing prior to the Philadelphia Phillies' game against the Washington Nationals.
View Photo »A fan touches the casket holding hall of fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas on the field at the ballpark in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 18, 2009. Kalas died on April 13, 2009 after collapsing prior to the Philadelphia Phillies' game against the Washington Nationals.
View Photo »People walk by the casket of Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies' broadcaster Harry Kalas during a memorial tribute service at Citizen's Bank Park in Philadelphia on Saturday April 18, 2009.
View Photo »Jamie Moyer reaches out to touch the casket of Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas during a memorial tribute service at Citizen's Bank Park in Philadelphia on Saturday April 18, 2009.
View Photo »FILE - In this April 18, 2009, file photo, Todd Kalas, son of Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, hugs his father's casket during a memorial tribute service at Citizen's Bank Park in Philadelphia.
View Photo »Todd Kalas, son of Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, hugs his father's casket during a memorial tribute service at Citizen's Bank Park in Philadelphia on Saturday April 18, 2009.
View Photo »People pay their respects to Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas during a memorial tribute service at Citizen's Bank Park in Philadelphia on Saturday April 18, 2009.
View Photo »People pay their respects to Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies' broadcaster Harry Kalas during a memorial tribute service at Citizen's Bank Park in Philadelphia on Saturday, April 18, 2009.
View Photo »Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas has a beer poured on him by former Phillies' center fielder Aaron Rowand, right, as he broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007.
View Photo »I always watched them ... Even when they were bad, I listened to Harry Kalas on the radio.
At the start of the season, we had to go through all the ceremonies from winning. ... I know it's good for the organization and good for the fans, but it was a distraction ... And when Harry Kalas passed away, he had more impact on our team than I realized.
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