28th annual Worldwide Toast to Harry Caray at Navy Pier
Chicago is celebrating Harry Caray at Navy Pier for the 28th annual worldwide toast.
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Chicago is celebrating Harry Caray at Navy Pier for the 28th annual worldwide toast.
Most Chicagoans have a Harry Caray impression in their back pocket. Who from our CBS 2 News team do you think does it best?
Broadcast announcer Jason Benetti is leaving the White Sox for the Detroit Tigers. Jim, Marie, Joe, and Irika were inspired to talk about their favorite sports announcers -- Jack Brickhouse and Harry Caray, of course, are on the list.
City Cruises' Odyssey hosted a Premier Brunch Cruise Sunday morning. The moms told us it was a perfect event.
At 5:30 p.m., fans raised a glass to the iconic baseball announcer at all Harry Caray's Tavern restaurants.
On the eve of opening day, fans are honoring legendary broadcaster Harry Caray.
Harry Caray's Italian Steakhouse in River North invited identical twin Cubs fans to be part of this year's celebration of Caray's life, hoping for identical twin World Series titles for the Cubs.
Caray's son-in-law saw to it that a radio was playing the World Series, and there were plenty of green apples, too, WBBM's Steve Miller reports.
Caray would've enjoyed the scene and moment Wednesday night.
Caray's words from a 1991 day have come alive.
Hundreds of baseball fans packed Harry Caray's River North steakhouse to offer a 102nd birthday toast to the late Hall of Fame broadcaster.
With the champagne spraying, Dempster was only too happy to indulge in a little Caray-ing on.
A practical travel guide for the best lodging, dining, transportation and attractions in Chicago, especially for travelers who have just 48 hours to visit America's third largest city.
The "First Lady of Chicago Baseball" got a special birthday present on Thursday, as a street in the tony Streeterville neighborhood was named in honor of Dutchie Caray.
This is quality entertainment.
Glasses were raised in memories of these baseball greats.
He was a metronome of glass half full attitude that kept multiple generations of Cubs fans from completely losing it.
It's a quality Throwback Thursday photo.
The Ernie Banks and Harry Caray statues were removed from outside Wrigley Field on Wednesday, to be restored during the offseason while renovations are underway inside and outside the stadium itself.
"I don't want no day," Zimmer once said. "I want friends, to live my life the way I wanna live it."
Harry Caray was a man of the people.
The headline says it all.
But we will provide these handy scouting tips to NFL franchises availing themselves of this new way of weeding out troublemakers, noting some ink that deserves special attention.
We asked for your submissions and you obliged. Many were predictably obtuse and pointless. Most, actually. But there were a handful worthy of thoughtful response.
Many of those who attended the toast had special memories of meeting Caray while he was alive. Others recalled moving away from Chicago and watching him announce Cub games on cable, giving them a taste of home.
