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Harry Christopher Caray ( né Carabina; March 1, 1914 – February 18, 1998) was an American radio and television sportscaster.
Harry Caray (born March 1, 1914, St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.—died February 18, 1998, Rancho Mirage, California) was an American sportscaster who gained national prominence for his telecasts of Chicago Cubs baseball games on Chicago-based superstation WGN during the 1980s and ’90s.
A collection of some of Harry's best calls.
🎙️ Dive into the charismatic world of Harry Caray, the legendary voice of the Chicago Cubs. This YouTube Short captures the essence of Harry's infectious sp...
Jan 1, 2012 · Caray was a larger-than-life figure who loved the game and broadcast it with enthusiasm. He was respected by colleagues for his play-by-play ability but unlike many sportscasters, he never hesitated to editorialize. A typical moment from Harry’s play-by-play: “Egan tries to pick the runner off first, and he throws the ball into right field!
Feb 19, 1998 · Harry Caray, whose zesty, raucous style of baseball play-by-play electrified airwaves and roused fans for more than half a century, died yesterday at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage,...
Apr 7, 2021 · Holy cow! Harry Caray made his regular-season debut as voice of the Chicago White Sox 50 years ago. Here are 5 stories about his time on the South Side.
Feb 19, 1998 · This town’s baseball fans were left brokenhearted Wednesday by the death of Harry Caray, the ebullient cotton-mouthed Chicago Cubs announcer who entranced millions of Wrigley Field visitors with...
Harry Caray’s unique style and outspoken personality resulted in a rare broadcast distinction. He had a close association with three major league teams — the St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Cubs. From 1945 to 1969, Caray was the voice of the St. Louis Cardinals on KMOX/St. Louis.
Feb 1, 2016 · Harry Caray's career of persistence, obsession with the game and penchant for having a good time are well-chronicled, from his beginnings at KMOX in St. Louis to his unbreakable bond with Chicago, where he called White Sox games for 11 seasons and Cubs games for his final 16.
