Such an inspiration! He was amazing…

Was there an early Bengals game at Davis Filed in Dayton Kentucky?

Your final track is a somber remix of the prelude track. “Found in the Stars” had a tune that captures the early stages of a deep friendship. “Choosing Sides” captures the magnitude Thane and Ciena’s relationship has evolved to, and the pain of having to let all of it go because it’s impossible for either of them to follow each other any longer. Idk if anyone noticed this. I did; bravo @Cammillerfilms

The Wrecking ball hitting the bleacher wall was too much, I broke into tears. I grew up in the sixties, I was 5 in '65 when I saw my first game. You have to understand, when a kid first walked with his dad up that ramp with your hot dog and Coke, and dad with his dog and big cup of Hudepohl beer ("Hudie"), and you SAW that GREEN, a shad of Green that the Almighty saved for Baseball Palaces alone, imprinted itself forever on your retinas and brain. Then your olfactory senses were overwhelmed by the melange of Beer, cut grass, the stray whiffs from the Ivorydale plant, Hot dogs and CIGAR SMOKE. Every gentleman, it seemed, used to smoke cigars at the ol' ball orchard (as Joe Knuxhall used to say-- "What a night at the ol' Ball Orchard." This is off topic but if you will indulge me: One of my strong childhood memories and indeed into my 40's, was Joe knuxhall saying, as my dad and I drove home from the park or, I was listening at home on my radio, "This is the Ol' left-hander rounding third and heading for home-- g'night everybody." I think it no exaggeration that this phrase looms in many a Cincinnatian's Comfort Nostalgia Vault. Love ya Knux!!

This track is truly a work of art. The book had a hold on me for almost two months after I finished it. I constantly envisioned a tv series adaptation. I can’t make one, but this novel actually made me want to pick up a pencil and learn to illustrate my visions on a canvas.

In 1961, myself and a friend, sat in the last two seats of last row in left field upper deck at the world series. The Reds lost and the series.

She is my first love

Do you have the hands clapping to pump the crowd up?

You have brought back so many memories. Thank you for creating this

Fits the characters in Lost Stars pretty well!

I used to work in Latonia and when i found out there used to be a track there its so hard to imagine looking at it now, crazy how it went from this super notable place to what it is today

LOVE it, Cam! My favorite is the walking up towards a bottom part of Roebling Bridge, then seeing the same sight with Riverfront Stadium decades ago. Riverfront Stadium was functional, but it was beautiful in October, with all the bunting, and 50,000-plus fans in attendance for every game!

What I wouldn’t give to be able to walk around NKY at various points in history…

Thanks for sharing brings back so many memories for me as a child!

We are happy to report that you’ve been promoted to first general of the B Hole Patrol. Thank you for your service, Cam.

He was looking for the indicator.

schweet clip thx cam

His nickname was Dummy. It was a different time.

Excellent work, sir. Marge Schott would be proud.

How Aaron Boone manages games in close situations or in situations where it feels like the Yankees could win.

I remember Riverfront Stadium for what it was!

Just watched this film on PBS. Very good film. Amazing story.

I'm not from Cincinnati. So I actually think it's insane that it took until 1968 for Cincinnati to have success in pro football.

When the umpire eats the hot dog, the soundtrack plays "mmmmmmmm...."

I was born in the late 60s in Cincinnati and I grew up watching and loving the Big Red Machine, never saw a game at Crosley, my late Grandfather saw many games there and told me a lot of great stories about Crosley I wish I could have seen a game at Crosley Field.😢❤

Beatles played there as well

my grandfather attended first night game ever at crosley field 1935...President FDR flipped the light switch... My sister saw the Beatles at Crosley Field in 1966

Very well done!

Great stuff Cam. Thank you. Who Dey!

Even with all the incredible success the "Big Red Machine" had at Riverfront Stadium, Riverfront could never replace Crosley Field in the hearts of Reds' fans.

Baseball made a big mistake when it went along with building all those horrid round multi-use stadiums in the 60’s and 70’s. I wonder how much of the ascendance of NFL football in the following decades was due to playing in those monstrosities.

Very sad !!!

A real shame.

Excellent documentary (I enjoyed the one that focused on the Reds, too). I like how you described the stadium as a “machine”. Say what you will about the donut era of stadia, they were both cost efficient (two sports, one stadium) and functional. Being a Steeler fan, I am, of course, partial to Three Rivers, but I always thought Riverfront (god, I miss those descriptive names for stadiums) had the more elegant appearance. Memories.

Thank you and WHO DEY!!!

Thank you for doing this video. Harry was a relative of ours and it is nice to see people still remember him. He was the NL runner up batting champ in 1906 with a .327 average behind Honus Wagner. And then won the World Series in 1907 and 1908. So, he had a great run while on the Cubs. It's sad to see his career cut short by his health issues.

O Casal mais lindo de Star Wars depois de Han e Leia e Rey e Ben Solo.

I wish I could've seen a game there at Crosley Field. I would've loved the place. I was born in Cincinnati, and got to see my first game in Riverfront Stadium in 1970 or 1971. The Reds beat the San Diego Padres that day, 5-1. As a 6 or 7 year old child, I got hooked on Reds baseball immediately and am still a fan to this day.

I just found 3 pristine photos of Crosley. Well actually my wife found them and I looked at them and said, "Hey that is Crosley Field!" My Mom is in the Hospital and we were going through her things to straighten up her room. Those pictures were found. They look like they were taken yesterday. They are not reprints. Those photos were inside a old envelope. She was from Piqua, Oh and always used to talk about going to see the Red Legs as a small kid. I am going to put them in a nice photo album for her.

Went there as a Cincinnati kid. Loved it. Saw quite a few kids at Detroit Field too. Lovely. When I was 12 we moved to Riverfront Stadium. My Dad and Uncles ere very excited, so I was too..... until I went for the 1st time. Sterile, no atmosphere, nothing but a "plex." They all said I was nuts. Never liked it. So 30 years later they build new fake Crosley Field. Brilliant. Lesson: if a 12-year old baseball fan thinks your ballpark stinks, it probably stinks.

For anyone interested, the uniforms of this team were as follows: Orange pants Orange jersey with black numbers Orange leather helmet with three black stripes In 1940 the pants changed to black.

Nice detqils

That hill looks like you Iwo Jima

This glorious victory, taunts Russia to just do it

Can watch this video 100 times the interception was sick, Xavier went to New York to . start the team

I have several of your documentaries. They are wonderful and I hope to see more.

I know how it feels to watch a ballpark torn down I live here in Baltimore me and my father spent many a summer night at Memorial Stadium

They showed a clip of Pete Rose at Crosley Field. Why didn't they show anything of Johnny Bench?

Time to do the charge

Cam I just got done watching the riverfront film and I loved it I couldn’t comment on that page but I think you did a great job on you taught me something new I didn’t know that the reds was looking to build a new park in 1925 and it was going to be a 50,000 seat park nice