Sports
In a survey of his peers, Vin Scully was picked as the best overall national play-by-play television announcer in baseball in this week’s TV Guide.
July 29, 1988
Archives
Skip Caray recalls the conversation he had with himself at an Atlanta tavern about 15 years ago.
Feb. 23, 1986
ATLANTA -- Skip Caray, a voice of the Atlanta Braves for 33 years and part of a family line of baseball broadcasters that included Hall of Famer Harry Caray, died in his sleep at home on Sunday, the team said.
Aug. 4, 2008
Skip Caray, the wry and often humorous longtime voice of Atlanta Braves baseball who developed a nationwide following broadcasting games on TBS, died Sunday at his home outside Atlanta.
Aug. 5, 2008
Came the seventh inning one night. A foul ball went flying back to the Cubs’ radio booth.
March 1, 1998
Chip Caray, hired as TV play-by-play announcer for the Orlando Magic of the National Basketball Assn., is a grandson of Harry Caray, announcer for the Chicago Cubs, and the son of Skip Caray, announcer for the Atlanta Braves.
Aug. 5, 1989
In a recent Brave game, Atlanta announcer Skip Caray said of Chipper Jones, after his long fly ball was caught: “Chipper should have eaten an extra biscuit this morning.”
July 2, 1995
Mr. Harry Caray of Palm Springs, Chicago, St.
Feb. 1, 1989
Brent Musburger wasn’t the only sports announcer making a new deal Wednesday.
May 3, 1990
Travel & Experiences
Harry Caray, who died Wednesday, was not an icon and a legend because of broadcasting skills, good looks or a smooth delivery.
Feb. 20, 1998