“If Everything Is Under Control, You're Going Too Slow”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

“If Everything Is Under Control, You're Going Too Slow” www.sportenstrategie.nl oktober 2011 Jaargang 5 editie 8 17 The American Way Heb jij passie “If everything is under control, you’re going too slow” voor sport? Opvallende uitspraken uit de Amerikaanse sport In The American Way worden bijzondere kenmerken en ontwikkelingen van de Noord- Baseball umpire Ed Vargo: de erkende hardgooier HAN Sport en Bewegen biedt een Amerikaanse sportmarkt belicht. Deze aflevering beschouwt de Amerikaanse sport als bron “We’re supposed to be perfect our Nolan Ryan: van entertainment. Niet in de vorm van beeld of geluid, maar via opvallende, meestal lach- first day on the job, and then show “Those were the best pitches I constant improvement.” ever heard.” inspirerend leer- en onderzoeksklimaat wekkende uitspraken van spelers, managers, journalisten of andere betrokkenen. Opgetekend uit diverse verzamelbundels en in de meeste gevallen – voor het beste effect – Pitcher Bill Gullickson, on Chicago White Sox hitting onvertaald overgenomen. Geniet ervan! playing in Japan: instructor Charlie Lau voor iedereen met passie voor sport. “It was strange. The only English over het slaan van een up more points than the basket- It is presumed that baseball play- words I saw were Sony and knuckle-ball, een bal die ball team, you’re in trouble.” ers were not tested because the Mitsubishi.” door de werper met een doctors did not want to awaken onvoorspelbaar, Actor Jack Lemmon: them.” Bokser Jim Watt, met een dwarrelend effect wordt Door Pieter Verhoogt “If you think it’s hard to meet new suggestie voor op zijn gegooid: people, try picking up the wrong Pittsburg Pirates manager grafsteen: “There are two theories golf ball.” Jim Leyland: “You can stop counting, I’m not on hitting a knucke-ball. BACHELOROPLEIDINGEN Chicago Bulls rookie Jack “I knew I was in for a long year getting up.” Unfortunately, neither of them Haley, on his NBA debut, ESPN-commentator Jack when we lined up for the national work.” in which he played one Arute, when driver Jimmy anthem on opening day and one Sportswriter Michael Ventre, - Leraar Lichamelijke Opvoeding minute and didn’t score: Means lost a wheel near the of my players said, ‘Every time I on his favorite Olympic Basketball coach Frank “I’ll always remember it as the end of a NASCAR race: hear that song I have a bad game’.” sport: Layden, denkend aan zijn night Michael Jordan and I “You picked a fine time to leave “I think it is the one where you rough-and-tumble high - Sport, Gezondheid en Management combined for 52 points.” me, loose wheel.” Chicago White Sox speller make your way through the snow, school days in Brooklyn: Steve Lyons, on veteran you stop, you shoot your gun, and “We had a lot of nicknames. - Sport- en Bewegingseducatie Comedian Rodney New York Mets pitcher Jeff team mate Carlton Fisk: then continue on. In most of the Scarface, Blackie, Toothless. Dangerfield: Innis, complaining about an “Pudge is so old they didn’t have world it is known as the biathlon, And those were just the “I went to a fight last night and unflattering newspaper history class when he went to except in New York City, where it cheerleaders.” a hockey game broke out.” photo of him: school.” is known as winter.” “That picture was taken out of Frank Layden, Former NBA coach Butch context.” New York Yankees manager complaining about a MASTEROPLEIDING van Breda Kolff, Ralph Houk, to umpire Bill former player of his: explaining why he prefers Philadelphia Phillies Klem: “I told him, Son, I can’t under- his new coaching job with sportscaster Richie Ashburn, “I just thought you might like to stand it with you. Is it ignorance - Master Sport- en Beweeginnovatie the New Orleans Pride of discussing rookie first know that I passed by a kennel or apathy?’He said, ‘Coach, I the Womens Basketball baseman Dane Lorg: on the way to the game and your don’t know and I don’t care’.” League: “The kids doesn’t chew tobacco, mother is all right.” “The time outs smell a lot smoke, drink, curse or chase Oklahoma State better.” broads. I don’t see how he can pos- New York Yankees manager basketball coach Sam sibly make it in the big leagues.” Casey Stengel, to outfielder Aubrey, asked how he SENECA Frank Broyles, athletic Bob Cerv: slept after his team’s director of the University Harry Neale, coach of the “Nobody knows this, but one of us 83-62 loss to Colorado: - Expertisecentrum voor of Arkansas, asked if he NHL Vancouver Canucks: has just been traded to Kansas City.” “Just like a baby. I would sleep would still like his “Last season we couldn’t win at for an hour, than wake up and football coach, Ken home, and this season we can’t Los Angeles Dodgers cry for an hour.” Sport, Arbeid en Gezondheid Hatfield, if the team win on the road. My failure as a manager Tommy Lasorda: would win only half of its coach is that I can’t think of any- “We’ve been married twenty- “Luck is what hap- Broadcaster Otto Graham, games: place else to play.” eight years, and we still go out just before the Cleveland - Integraal Gezondheidsmanagement “Sure I would. I would miss dining and dancing three times pens when prepara- Browns and the him, too.” a week. She goes on Mondays, tion meets opportu- Cincinnati Bengals met Wednesdays and Fridays, I go for the second time ever: Boston Red Sox pitcher on Tuesdays, Thursdays and nity” “This will be a typical Browns- Roger Clemence, asked to Saturdays.” Bengals game.” name the three most American football coach Darrel Royal Meer weten over het uitgebreide aanbod dangerous hitters in Muhammad Ali, when asked Baseball Manager Tony La Major League Baseball: about his golf game: Russa, on baseball “Robin Yount in the first “I am the best. I just haven’t Coach legend Vince wisdom imparted by kortdurende opleidingen, in-company inning, Robin Yount in the played yet.” Lombardi: veteran major league fourth inning and Robin Yount “We didn’t lose the game. We just skipper Chuck Tanner: in the seventh inning.” Texas Ranger pitcher Jim ran out of time.” “When I first became a mana- trainingen of maatwerktrajecten? Kern, on being removed ger, I asked Chuck for advice. Radio announcer Bogdan from the game: Voormalig IndyCar-coureur He told me, ‘Always rent’.” Chruscicki: “I told my coach I wasn’t tired. He Mario Andretti: “Baseball was designed for told me, ‘No, but your outfielders “If everything is under control, NFL-referee Jim Tunney Bel Seneca T (024) 353 12 62 American television: fifteen sure are’.” you’re going too slow.” on the typical fan: second of action and three “I am the most loyal “He’ll scream from the 60th minutes for commercial player money can Pittsburgh Pirates manager Chicago White Sox pitcher row of the bleachers that you breaks.” Chuck Tanner: Ken Brett: missed a marginal call in the buy” “If I were the captain of the “Things were so bad in Chicago last center of the interior line and Hall of Fame linebacker Titanic, I would tell my passen- summer that by the fifth inning we then won’t be able to find his Dick Butkus, on his Pitcher Don Sutton gers we were stopping for ice.” were selling hot dogs to go.” car in the parking lot.” reputation for playing dirty: Pittsburgh Pirates general San Diego Padres pitcher Kansas City Royals Freddie ONDERWIJSGEBOUW “I never set out to hurt any- Jack Nicklaus, asked how he manager Larry Doughty: Larry Anderson: Patek, on how it feels to be body deliberately unless it was, missed an 18-inch putt: “Baseball is a non-contact sport, “Some questions are just eating the shortest player in the you know, important. Like a “The same way you do.” but our hitters seem to take that on me. Was Robin Hoods mother major leagues: league game or something.” literally.” called Mother Hood? Why does “A heckuva lot better than PAPENDAL NIEUW! California Angels sour creame have an expiration being the shortest player in the Tampa Bay University centerfielder Mickey Rivers: Philadelphia A’s manager date? How do you know you’ve minor leagues.” football coach Sam Bailey, “We’ll do all right if we can capi- Connie Mack, after losing run out of invisible ink?” discussing a prospect he talize on our mistakes.” 117 games: Voormalig NFL-coach tried to recruit: “You can’t win them all.” San Francisco Giants John Ralston over zijn “There’s this interior lineman. Pittsburg Pirates pitcher manager Dave Bristol to his vertrek bij de Denver He’s big as a gorilla and strong Bob Veale: Voetbalinternational Alexi team after a terrible loss: Bronco’s: as a gorilla. Now, if he was “Coach Tanner used to have a bed Lalas: “There’ll be two busses leaving “I left because of illness and www.han.nl/seneca smart as a gorilla he’d be fine.” check for me every night. No pro- “Ik kan echt genieten van een the hotel for the ball park tomor- fatigue. The fans were sick and blem. My bed was always there.” goede, cleane tackle. Zo eentje row. The 2 o’clock bus will be for tired of me.” Lou Holtz, the new waarbij je de bal hebt, maar ook those of you who need a little football coach at the Writer John Sonderegger, on de speler en de eerste drie rijen extra work. The empty bus will University of Minnesota, a scientific study of the most publiek meeneemt.” leave at 5 o’clock.” Pieter Verhoogt is directeur van whose team was much strenuous sports: sporteconomisch adviesbureau Sport2B scored against in the “Soccer proved to be the toug- Baseball manager Bill Veeck: Detroit Tigers-slagman (www.sport2b.nl).
Recommended publications
  • The Decline and Fall of the Pirates Family
    Chapter One The Decline and Fall of the Pirates Family The 1980–1985 Seasons ♦◊♦ As over forty-four thousand Pirates fans headed to Three Rivers Sta- dium for the home opener of the 1980 season, they had every reason to feel optimistic about the Pirates and Pittsburgh sports in general. In the 1970s, their Pirates had captured six divisional titles, two National League pennants, and two World Series championships. Their Steelers, after decades of futility, had won four Super Bowls in the 1970s, while the University of Pittsburgh Panthers led by Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett added to the excitement by winning a collegiate national championship in football. There was no reason for Pittsburgh sports fans to doubt that the 1980s would bring even more titles to the City of Champions. After the “We Are Family” Pirates, led by Willie Stargell, won the 1979 World Series, the ballclub’s goals for 1980 were “Two in a Row and Two Million Fans.”1 If the Pirates repeated as World Series champions, it would mark the first time that a Pirates team had accomplished that feat in franchise history. If two million fans came out to Three Rivers Stadium to see the Pirates win back-to-back World Series titles, it would 3 © 2017 University of Pittsburgh Press. All rights reserved. break the attendance record of 1,705,828, set at Forbes Field during the improbable championship season of 1960. The offseason after the 1979 World Series victory was a whirlwind of awards and honors, highlighted by World Series Most Valuable Player (MVP) Willie Stargell and Super Bowl MVP Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers appearing on the cover of the December 24, 1979, Sports Illustrated as corecipients of the magazine’s Sportsman of the Year Award.
    [Show full text]
  • In, Lose, Or Draw Arcade Pontiac
    SPORTS CLASSIFIED ADS P 7hl>1trttlT AvlA A A2) CLASSIFIED ADS JUNE 1951 ^t-UvIUIly JJU WEDNESDAY, 20, ** White Sox Finally Convince Yankees They re the Team to Beat I Holmes Preparing to Play About w or Draw Worrying in, Lose, as By FRANCIS STANN As Well Manage Braves DESPITE THOSE RUMORS that Billy Southworth may turn Wrong Fellows/ up with the Pirates next season, odds are that Billy is finished for keeps as a manager—just as Joe McCarthy is retired. Here were two of the best of all managers in their heydays, but they Stengel Thinks punished themselves severely. It’s odd, too, that .both careers were broken off in Boston. 60,441 Fans Thrilled They made a grim pair on the field. Maybe that’s why they were successful. McCarthy By Chicago's Rally won one pennant for the Cubs and eight for the To Split Twin Bill Yankees. Southworth won three pennants •y tha Associated Press in a row for the Cardinals, another for the Braves. When they were winning they were Those fighting White Sox ari tops' as managers. But adversity and advancing making believers of their oppo years eventually took their toll on the nervous nents—team by team, manager b; systems of these intense men. manager. McCarthy quit the Yankees in 1946 when Now it’s New York and Manage the third it became evident that, for straight Casey Stengel singing the praise to win. He sat on his year, he wasn’t going of the spectacular Sox. at Buffalo for two and was called porch years "Maybe we’ve been worryini back the Red Sox.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Under Glass
    Jokester Klein mined gold in Minoso’s sore body parts By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Tuesday, August 8, 2017 Robert Klein loves self-generated sound effects and body English em- phasis in his comic act. But like the veteran pitcher nearing 40, the 75-year-old jokester can't summon his vintage fastball when he needs it. In this case, reviving his old Minnie Minoso on-stage thread. “I did a routine about him holding the record being hit by pitched balls,” Klein said of the late, fearless White Sox great. “So I made up a fictitious (slapping) noise for being hit by a Robert Klein once had Minnie Minoso as a sound- pitch. I can’t do that noise anymore of effects, body English part of his act. a ball being hit. My tongue won’t op- erate like that. “When I did the routine, it was Chicago (tongue slap), St. Louis (tongue slap), and each time I’d get hit in the head. His (HBP) record was broken by Ron Hunt. I said they’d meet once a year together and show two goofy guys who were hit in the head too many times.” Klein then followed Minoso to the end of his career…whenever. “It was a nice gesture when the Sox brought him back for technically a fifth decade (1980),” he said. “A guy like him, he could have made his debut earlier (if not for the col- or line).” Klein did not channel Minoso from second-hand information. He watched Minnie in his Sox prime in the 1950s at Yankee Stadium, his home away from home in his native Bronx.
    [Show full text]
  • Bubble Danger Gone; May Scrap Reactor
    The Dcrily Skiff Vol. 77, No. 91 Wednesday, April 4, 1979 Texas Christian University Bubble danger gone; may scrap reactor I i implied from Assoc iated Press safet) instruments have tailed A troublesome gas bubble no because of Intense radiation in the longer poses an> significant danger reactor. Denton said some sensors Schlesinger ol explosion at the disabled Three were lost but most are redundant Mile Island nuclear power plant, a "and we have other means ol federal official said TIICSCI.IN. getting the information." wantsfaster "I think the danger point is Whatever success authorities base Considerable down from where it in achieving a cold shutdown, nuke OKs was a lew days ago,'' said Harold Denton said the plant's crippled No. Denton ol the Nuclear Regulator; 2 unit was not like!) to hi' hack in w VSHINGTON (AP)—Energy Commission 'We no longer operation lor "a considerable Secretary James R. Schlesinger consider a hydrogen explosion a period ol time." s;i\ s Congress should act to speed significant problem. The site Denton said the temperature in up licensing tor nuclear power remains stable,..." the nuclear core remained stable at plants despite the Three Mile Meanwhile,' speculation arose 280 degrees Fahrenheit. Island accident that the crippled reactor might have Schlesinger acknowledged the Robert Bernero, an NRC to be junked, but one NRC official red c1 oi accident near decontamination expert, arrived saiil he doubted (hat. Harrfsburg, Pa., will make it from Washington to assess ways <>l While Denton, President, ('.liter's more difficult lor the ad- e\ eiitualK cleaning up the radiation special representative at the scene, ministration to gel such in the Facility + a task he said held the briefing, tension was easing legislation through Confess.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • “Casey” Stengel Baseball Player and Manager 1890-1975
    Missouri Valley Special Collections: Biography Charles Dillon “Casey” Stengel Baseball Player and Manager 1890-1975 by David Conrads In a career that spanned six decades, Casey Stengel made his mark on baseball as a player, coach, manager, and all-around showman. Arguably the greatest manager in the history of the game, he set many records during his legendary stint with the New York Yankees in the 1950s. He is perhaps equally famous for his colorful personality, offbeat antics, and his homespun anecdotes, delivered in a personal language dubbed “Stengelese,” which was characterized by humor, practicality, and long-windedness. Charles Dillon Stengel was born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri. He attended Woodland Grade School then switched to the Garfield Grammar School. A tough kid, with a powerful build, he was a great natural athlete and star of the Central High School sports teams. While still in school, he played for semi-professional baseball teams sponsored by the Armour Packing Company and the Parisian Cloak Company, as well as for the Kansas City Red Sox, a traveling semi-pro team. He quit high school in 1910, just short of graduating, to play baseball professionally with the Kansas City Blues, a minor-league team. Stengel made his major league debut in 1912 as an outfielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was then that he acquired his nickname, which was inspired primarily by his hometown as well as by the popularity at the time of the poem “Casey at the Bat.” A decent, if not outstanding player, Stengel played for 14 years with five National League teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Versatile Fox Sports Broadcaster Kenny Albert Continues to Pair with Biggest Names in Sports
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Erik Arneson, FOX Sports Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 [email protected] VERSATILE FOX SPORTS BROADCASTER KENNY ALBERT CONTINUES TO PAIR WITH BIGGEST NAMES IN SPORTS Boothmates like Namath, Ewing, Palmer, Leonard ‘Enhance Broadcasts … Make My Job a Lot More Fun’ Teams with Former Cowboy and Longtime Broadcast Partner Daryl ‘Moose’ Johnston and Sideline Reporter Laura Okmin for FOX NFL in 2016 With an ever-growing roster of nearly 250 teammates (complete list below) that includes iconic names like Joe Namath, Patrick Ewing, Jim Palmer, Jeremy Roenick and “Sugar Ray” Leonard, versatile FOX Sports play-by-play announcer Kenny Albert -- the only announcer currently doing play-by-play for all four major U.S. sports (NFL, MLB, NBA and NHL) -- certainly knows the importance of preparation and chemistry. “The most important aspects of my job are definitely research and preparation,” said Albert, a second-generation broadcaster whose long-running career behind the sports microphone started in high school, and as an undergraduate at New York University in the late 1980s, he called NYU basketball games. “When the NFL season begins, it's similar to what coaches go through. If I'm not sleeping, eating or spending time with my family, I'm preparing for that Sunday's game. “And when I first work with a particular analyst, researching their career is definitely a big part of it,” Albert added. “With (Daryl Johnston) ‘Moose,’ for example, there are various anecdotes from his years with the Dallas Cowboys that pertain to our games. When I work local Knicks telecasts with Walt ‘Clyde’ Frazier on MSG, a percentage of our viewers were avid fans of Clyde during the Knicks’ championship runs in 1970 and 1973, so we weave some of those stories into the broadcasts.” As the 2016 NFL season gets underway, Albert once again teams with longtime broadcast partner Johnston, with whom he has paired for 10 seasons, sideline reporter Laura Okmin and producer Barry Landis.
    [Show full text]
  • Phyllis Mass' Autobiography
    The Benjamin Franklin Tercentenary is a non-profit organization established to mark the 300-year anniversary of Benjamin Franklin’s birth. isanon-profitorganization established tomarkthe300-yearanniversary ofBenjaminFranklin’s Tercentenary The BenjaminFranklin formoreinformation abouttheproject,Visit www.theautobiographyproject.com andtoreadmorePhiladelphiastories. Philadelphians tosubmitmemoirsoftheiro The Autobiography ofBenjaminFranklin The AUTOBIOGRAPHER. DREAMER. MADCAP MEDITATOR. Y the mostmiserablegameIeverwitnessednotonlybecause to arealboyandIgottwoboxseatsbehindhomeplate.Itwas my prizeandPhilwasfoundtobePhyllis,thedugoutseatwent Aunt andIarrivedtocollect “Scooter” himself.Butwhenmy and CaseyStengel,swappingdoubleplaystrategieswiththe Berra Yogi Billy MartinandMickeyMantle,chewingtobaccowith There Iwashobnobbingwith And Idid. but Iknewwouldwin. rememberwhatIwrote, dugout.Idon’t Yankee coveted seatinthe contest intwenty-fivewordsorless,Ientered.Firstprizewasa Cigar companywassponsoringa“WhyILikeBaseballGame” White Owl announcedthat Yankees, ofthe Voice Allen, the When Mel to theplay-by-playonradio. gamewhetherIattendedinpersonorlistened Yankee I evenscoredevery RBIs,errors,strikeoutsandciteobscurereferences. statistics, aplayer’s couldreciteteam I readthesportspages,knewallplayersbynumber, me ashisreplacement. recognizing howmuchalikewewere,wouldhavenochoicebuttosign Yankees, only amatteroftimebefore“Scooter”Rizzutoretiredandthe was Phil,myinitialswerePRandIworehisnumbertenonuniform.It And justlikemyidol,PhilRizzuto,first name
    [Show full text]
  • Casey Stengel, of the Dodgers. Caught in Action by the Camera
    Soldiers Show Miss Browne of the Dodgers. Caught in Action by the Camera Man Skill Tossing In Fine Trim Casey Stengel, «Hand Grenade On the Courts .Sergeant Halley Excels ¡-j Dropping "Bombs" California Tennis Star De¬ Into "Trenches' at Travers Is. feats Miss Bjurstedt at Greenwich, Conn. By A. C. CAVAGN'ARO That the Americ«n »oldler*» tr**l themselves By FRED HAWTHORNE prove adept in the tritt hand grenade throwing w«§ *«_,/ Miss Mary Browne, of California, strated in the military games for Z! playing a wonderfully well rounded men »tationed at Fort «^iocum from »no*. fm game, In which her volleying Jay. held at Traver» I»!and ye»«****-«., eloae to the net was a brilliant feature, under the direction of the New Y«rt defeated Mis» Molla Bjurstedt, nation¬ Athletic Club. The men had ha4 », al woman champion, by a score of previous practice In hurling **l>o*aikli» 7.9, t*>.'¿, 6.4 yesterday afternoon Bt they had little trouble in drop«*.*-». on the turf court» of the Greenwich ! -m Into the "trenche»." Field Club, at Greenwich, Conn. The leading honor» fell to Bernât! It marked the first time that Miss .T. T. Halley. of the 21»t Company trat* Bjurstedt had lowered her colors on Fort Slo«cum, who made the only *).¦*..,, Eastern court« since last year, when of the that Mis» Evelyn Fears vanquished her at eye d«y. is, dropplrj «a« J.on-rwood. "grenade" into the centre trench at' Miss Browne'» victory yesterday was receiving the award of S point». ""]*.*». of lawn ten- achieved by the soundest men tied for «econ<! honor« with 1 r.is.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Energy Boosts MLB Exec Lewis In
    Green energy boosts MLB exec Lewis in her ’87 start with the Cubs By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Tuesday, September 10th, 2013 Wendy Lewis knew she was entering a brave new world when she walked into Dallas Green’s Wrigley Field office in the early summer of 1987 to get his blessing as the team’s first manager of human re- sources. Lewis had the backing of par- ent Tribune Co., where she had worked for the Chicago Tribune. But she didn’t know quite what to expect from vol- uble Cubs president-general manager Green, whose 50,000-watt booming voice Wendy Lewis (left) with granddaughter Samya Lewis-Kemp after could announce his presence the Civil Rights roundtable discussion at the Chicago Cultural before his expansive 6-foot-5 Center. frame actually filled the room. Here was a woman – a minority one, at that – entering the boys club of a baseball team. And Green, who had shaken the Cubs to the core in dragging them out of the moss- backed Wrigley family ownership, reeked of testosterone with a triple dose. “One of the last organization changes (Tribune Co. mandated for the team) is they want- ed the Cubs to develop a human resources department,” said Lewis, now senior vice president of diversity and strategic alliances for Major League Baseball. “They didn’t have one, nor did any other team. For Dallas, it was an interesting inter- view because it was a lot of what are you going to do? What was interesting about that interview with Dallas was not only (his asking) who are you, but what in the world can you do for this organization? “From his perspective, this sort of professional, an HR pro, didn’t make sense at the www.ChicagoBaseballMuseum.org [email protected] time.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Pinstriped Summers Memories of Yankee Seasons Past by Dick Lally Lally, Richard
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Pinstriped Summers Memories of Yankee Seasons Past by Dick Lally Lally, Richard. PERSONAL: Married Barbara Bauer (a writer; divorced). ADDRESSES: Agent —c/o Author Mail, Random House/Crown, 1745 Broadway, New York, NY 10019. CAREER: Sportswriter. WRITINGS: (With Bill Lee) The Bartender's Guide to Baseball , Warner Books (New York, NY), 1981. (With Bill Lee) The Wrong Stuff , Viking (New York, NY), 1984. Pinstriped Summers: Memories of Yankee Seasons Past , Arbor House (New York, NY), 1985. Chicago Clubs (collectors edition), Bonanza Books (New York, NY), 1991. Boston Red Sox (collectors edition), Bonanza Books (New York, NY), 1991. (With Joe Morgan) Baseball for Dummies , foreword by Sparky Anderson, IDG Books Worldwide (Foster City, IA), 1998. (With Joe Morgan) Long Balls, No Strikes: What Baseball Must Do to Keep the Good Times Rolling , Crown (New York, NY), 1999. Bombers: An Oral History of the New York Yankees , Crown (New York, NY), 2002. (With Bill Lee) Have Glove, Will Travel: The Adventures of a Baseball Vagabond , Crown (New York, NY), 2005. SIDELIGHTS: Sports writer Richard Lally focusses much of his efforts on his main passion: baseball. After collaborating with former pro player Bill Lee on Lee's autobiography, The Wrong Stuff , Lally wrote Pinstriped Summers: Memories of Yankee Seasons Past , a book that focuses on the team's history from the time the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) bought the team in 1965 until the 1982 season. During this period, the Yankees experienced great success, winning four American League pennants and two World Series. They also experience "down" years, including a last-place finish in 1966.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood”
    Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood” Volume 29 Issue 43 Thursday, October 25, 2012 50¢ Lehane takes on the Roaring Twenties By Bill Forry big-studio film some day soon, man of letters since old Eddie tell their fans to chill the hell Managing Editor but any sting that Lehane Everett himself has developed out over an ill-advised Globe “South Boston punk becomes might suffer from the blunt a loyal — some might say review?) a Florida crime boss.” That’s summary is soothed by the crazed —international fan Lehane’s fan base will get how one newspaper boiled source: The New York Times base after ten books, three of bigger still with the release of down Dennis Lehane’s latest Book Review noting that his which have become celluloid “Live By Night.” In a United novel. Sure, that’s one way of latest novel has debuted at No. blockbusters at the hands of States enflamed yet again by summarizing “Live by Night,” 8 on the paper’s bestseller list. Scorsese, Eastwood, and Af- bootleggers, Tommy guns, the Roaring Twenties gangster No big surprise there. fleck. (How many other writers and flapper chicks, Lehane page-turner that will also be a Dorchester’s most celebrated have to take to Facebook to (Continued on page 17) Dennis Lehane: History calls No consensus yet on maps for City Council Competing plans will go down to the wire next week By gintautaS duMciuS nEwS Editor City councillors yesterday continued their internal debates as they worked to produce yet another map – their third this year – that would shift the boundaries of several districts for the 2013 municipal election.
    [Show full text]