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SPORTSCASTING LEGEND HARRY KALAS ELECTED TO HALL
Courtesy
MLB.com
(June 17, 2009) Harry Kalas had already secured his place in Cooperstown. Now, the longtime Phillies announcer -- winner of the 2002 Ford C. Frick Award -- will be inducted posthumously in the National Radio Hall of Fame.
Kalas, who died suddenly on April 13 at age 73, will become the 14th sportscaster enshrined in the Chicago-based museum, joining the likes of Mel Allen, Red Barber, Jack Brickhouse, Harry Caray, Vin Scully and Bob Euker. A member of the original Astros broadcast team in 1965, Kalas joined the Phillies six years later. He never left. Over 38 years, he became synonymous with Phillies baseball, calling the first and last games at Veterans Stadium, the Citizens Bank Park opener, six no-hitters, six National League Championship Series and, of course, Philadelphia's two World Series titles. He was also the voice of NFL Films. |
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(June 17, 2009) Harry Kalas had already secured his place in Cooperstown. Now, the longtime Phillies announcer -- winner of the 2002 Ford C. Frick Award -- will be inducted posthumously in the National Radio Hall of Fame.