Ten Cent Beer Night Was A Total Disaster
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Weird History
Views: 2,368,099
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: ten cent beer night, 10 cent beer night, baseball 10 cent beer night, Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers, 10 cent beer night cleveland, 10 cent beer night cleveland video, 10 cent beer night cleveland baseball, 10 cent beer night cleveland indians, 10 cent beer night espn, 10 cent beer night documentary, cleveland indians 10 cent beer night video
Id: VxTtzLUteDA
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 7min 57sec (477 seconds)
Published: Tue May 22 2018
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
I like the idea that somewhere in Ohio there is a stolen base just rotting in someones garage from this game.
Most importantly though, they did it again later that season. Never change Cleveland.
I think the things mentioned at the beginning mattered more that the $0.10 beer. Beer was [$0.40 in 1974](https://247wallst.com/special-report/2017/10/23/the-price-of-beer-the-year-you-were-born/4/)
In the 80s I used to go watch farm league games with $0.50 pitchers and a chance to win a ham at the 7th inning stretch. I also went to clubs that had a $5 cover and dime drinks and another that had $3 cover and quarter drinks. Then there was a club that on Sundays that had strippers, no cover, and free beer as long as it lasted which was usually around 23:00.
They should make this into a movie.
Here's The Dollop on 10 Cent Beer Night.
It goes into great detail.
As a native Clevelander this makes me feel nothing but pride. This and Browns Beer Bottle Gate.
Did they learn nothing from nickel shot night at O'halligans?
If every night was $0.10 beer night, Iād probably watch baseball.
I wish baseball could still be like this. Fans running on the field is my favorite thing to see at a baseball game. I understand why it's so heavily policed against, but I live for the moments when that barrier breaks down. Chris Chambliss' HR to win the pennant in '76, and the subsequent fan reaction, is something like my favorite moment in baseball history.