Baseball was on TV well before that (to my mother"s chagrin, she hates the game) as far back as probably the dawn of commercial TV in l947. It was on in the Black and White era well before Color TV became feasible and most television sets were, at the time B&W including those in bars, that Baseball Mainstay- ask the man for Ballantine!Who was that guy, Alll, Melllonn! actually Mel Allen. Al Melon was a Hanna-Barbera parody like Gina Lollojupiter- Eviva!
Color TV was introduced in the 1950's.
The introduction of color television broadcasting was a significant new feature that was first introduced in Indian television in 1976. This allowed viewers to experience programs in color for the first time, marking a major milestone in the history of television in India.
Television was first introduced in South Africa in 1974. The PAL color system was that chosen, Initially TV programs were only broadcast for a few hours in the evening.
Color TV was introduced in the U.S. in 1953 but almost nobody watched the color programming as the early color TV sets cost too much. This continued to be the case until the middle 1960s.
The first working color television was shown in London in 1928 by John Logie Baird. Three years earlier, he had demonstrated the world's first monochrome television. Although the monochrome television went into service in 1029, the color version was never sold commercially. The first commercial use of color television was in the US in 1953.
Germany
In 1968, but most areas close to the US-Mexico border already had color TV since it was first adopted in the United States, circa 1953. The full adoption of color TV was completed by the time the Olympic Games were inaugurated in Mexico City, on October 12, 1968.
"The Colgate Comedy Hour" was the first color show on television.
It was 1981.
Sharp introduced the first commercial LCD television in 1988.
Large screen television is nothing new. John Logie Baird introduced the world's first television in 1925. By 1928 he had developed and demonstrated color television. By 1930 he had developed his color system into a projector and used it in cinemas and theaters in England. Projection television has now passed its eightieth birthday!
Closed captioning was first introduced at the First National Conference on Television for the Hearing Impaired in Nashville, Tennessee in 1971 and was later officially broadcast in 1973.