When there were no televisions, people either went to the games or listened to them on the radio. There was no other way to watch the games than to be there. There were photographs in newspapers, however.
The radios in those days were monsters in terms of size. They used vacuum tubes since transistors were not invented yet, and they used expensive banks of batteries to get the voltages needed for the tubes. Newer tube radios were able to use line voltage. Then as transistors came along, the size of radios began to dramatically decline and even become portable.
Bean is slang for head. In baseball, if you hear the term 'beanball', it means the pitcher is throwing at the batter's head.
No, people cannot read or hear what you are thinking. Despite rumored Cold War era Soviet psychic trials, there is no proof of telepathic abilities.
Traditionally, many English towns had an official called a "Town Crier", whose job was to stand in public and shout, or "cry" official announcements. Often, he would attract attention by ringing a hand bell and shouting "Hear Ye, Hear Ye" "Ye" is an archaic form of "you", so Hear Ye just meant "I want you to hear this", or "Listen Up!" The custom survives in many places, especially in towns which attract a lot of tourists.
King Arthur Stories
they listen to the kind you can hear. lol you can hear all kinds of music i think
The people that can hear (or read closed captioning) and see can.
Radio and television are similar in that you can hear music on both of them. They are different because a radio does not have a picture on it where you can watch what is going on.
you can watch movies play games, hear music, write memos, facetime(i pad 2) and take pics(i pad 2)
Watch
The term playball originated simply from a game played with a ball. It also means a person that agrees to do what they have been asked to do. People commonly hear the term at baseball stadiums everyday, but also at football and basketball games and other games.
Put videos on youtube and maybe if your good enough people will watch and spread around how good you are
Provided the watch is not touching the sides of the bottle, no.
you can become a score keeper at your local ice rink. i hear you make good money, and you get to watch a bunch of games.
you can sit and watch the heat rising off the train tracks. you can watch the heat rise off the road you can watch the people scream when they touch the steering wheel in their car. you can fry an egg on the hood of a car.you can count how many times you hear "whew another hot one " or you can count how many times you hear a Canadian say"pretty hot down here , ey
In order to hear it, yes. You can watch it without sound, however.
watch them after everyone has gone to sleep with the volume low enough for you to hear or use headphones
It's "paddle faster, I hear banjos". You'll have to watch the movie Deliverance to understand it...