Analysis of "Baseball Bugs" Bunny
http://ussmariner.com/2006/03/12/bug...d-player-ever/
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With the DVD release of "Looney Tunes Golden Collection" it is at last possible for us to examine in detail one of the most famous baseball games ever played, and see what lessons the contest holds for the analytical community.
"Baseball Bugs" (1946) depicts a game held at the Polo Grounds. No date is given, but artifacts shown such as public address equipment and advertisements ("Filboid Studge," "Nox, 2 for 25," "Manza Champagne") definitively place it during the 1946 season. The visiting Gas House Gorillas are playing against the home team, the Tea Totallers. It is a day game and conditions are good.
Re: Analysis of "Baseball Bugs" Bunny
Looney Tunes pwn all other cartoons.
That's all, folks.
Re: Analysis of "Baseball Bugs" Bunny
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Originally Posted by
beerchaser
Looney Tunes pwn all other cartoons.
That's all, folks.
Help out an old fat guy BC. What's "pwn"?
At first look, I thought it said "Looney Tunes OWN all other cartoons." And I would wholeheartedly agree. But I know not what "pwn" stands for.
Re: Analysis of "Baseball Bugs" Bunny
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Originally Posted by
OldFatGuy
Help out an old fat guy BC. What's "pwn"?
At first look, I thought it said "Looney Tunes OWN all other cartoons." And I would wholeheartedly agree. But I know not what "pwn" stands for.
Well, you were right. "pwn" is an "Internet way" of saying 'own'.
Re: Analysis of "Baseball Bugs" Bunny
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Originally Posted by
HoustonGM
Well, you were right. "pwn" is an "Internet way" of saying 'own'.
Yep. And "bwn" is what I'd like to do to Charlize Theron.
