DOCSLIB.ORG

Fttaudjwsliil Frank Capltani

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fttaudjwsliil Frank Capltani • # THE EVENING STAR. Wiohington, D. C. Colonial Nine TBtiaSPAT. APBIL It, ISM A-17 Evens Record; Hoyas Bow baseball acroaos w IT w l Cal holic n. e i Maryland a 7 Ofo Wash A A Oeortstoan I 4 Howard S A American V. 0 4 George Washington has evened its record, ifrw jj baseball but kl/Vr P* l ¥^t*> most college teams In the area still are suffering. The six col- WMUiUTI £==J leges show a combined record IItOtf Sure fit 1 m ¦ V MM of 11 wins and 25 losses. j j quotsd ¦' *WP^Py i^*‘' iiSiy amV OW's 10-4 victory over Wil- Bsfors you buy—check ts b# sure that prices / - [. jwi•, •'J y* _ ». V ¦ ¦ liam it Mary yesterday at Wil- \l include custom installation. Don't bo misled by "dls- 9r > M itfT-it yj liamsburg was nrfore than offset by Georgetown's 7-0 loss to ’.. Gettysburg at Georgetown and #J:,. American U.’s 10-0 defeat by „ Washington College at Chester- town. Md. • opened The Colonials defense Sure N* £ of their Southern Conference I covers sold of Ik sT-wSi# title by jumping on the Indians ** < .- Ll JB - for three runs in the in- " first ; , ning. Babe Marshall's double CHARGE IT .. i#|' )iM6vf and triple *h^,*- * Don Herman's fea- • . *-* - % tured the early uprising. Frank ? TBF *w ** • Campana went the distance for *u | (*,% GW, scattering seven hits. fttAUDjwSLiil Frank Capltani. Gettysburg ;j led his t 5-* v *^*. •'*" centerfleldyr. team to I victory over the Hoyas. He I rapped four hits PIASTIC SCORE AVERTED—Bob Cerv, Kansas City with a homer and two doubles, was trying to out in five outfielder, is tagged out at home Russ Nixon, score from second on Frank House's single, out trips, including a double and I by triple, and drove in three runs. Cleveland catcner, in the seventh inning of a fine throw by Rightfielder Roger Maris cut He also scored the winning run the yesterday’s game at Cleveland, won by him down.—AP Wlrephoto. in the ninth. He led off with a Athletics, 9-4. Cerv, who drove in five runs single, stole second and came in on John Stevens' single. It was the fifth victory in six i starts for Gettysburg. College has al- I AMERICAN Washington \fO7T rmtinird From Pur A-U lowed only one run in 43 in- Griffs Start nings THE BASEBALL pole. Bolling's blow smashed and has a 4-0-1 record. Albey Rayne gave up seven hits into the leftfleld foul pole. and walked only one and BEAT The “powerless" White Sox Catcher Bob Bragg frlpled BY BURTON HAWKINS had two home runs—Bubba Stobbs Tonight! twice to lead the winners. "¦¦Besi !a*ttysbart .. mooiivuiTs!!^r^*^Tafsl 005 073 001—7 IS 1 Phillips’ first and Sherm Lol- Contlnaed From A-ll « Put lOartetown 010 .110 olu—o .1 lar’s second of the season cellent showings In Baltimore's Hawkins McCracken (71 and M«- among 10 hits off six Tiger games. i loser Donahue. Connollr (Si aad (LIAR BALTIMORE. April 17.—The but he was around enough exhlbiUon Solomon TOPf^ started,! Geo Wash . SOI lot OSl—lO 11 4 pitchers. Tom Morgan The 6-foot-3 Pappas had a (100— rise of the Orioles is proof that enough to pitch only 28 in- WSM . 200 005 4 7 4 1 but George Spencer, No. $, Cooley High Campana usually It Is necessary to tear nings. That victory beaut. was 7-0 record at and Tackard. Becker. , was a • I Brown 14 1 and Blaae. up a second-division the winner. School In Detroit last year,' , American 0 non non ooo— 0 77 chronic He beat the Senators and , Washtnaloa 230 010 401—10 10 0 INSTALLED flti( club completely in order to re- Camilo Pascual. 1-0, In 10 Narleski Chased striking out 6< In 49 innings. l build it. innings. He gave them four Cerv built his two-day runs- He pitched nine innings for When Baltimore was read- hits. • batted-in total to seven with the Orioles, allowed only six NATIONAL mitted the majors in 1954 Some folk have been his first homer, a two-run shot hits and one run. to baseball There's an oddity about Pap- Continued From Page A-I8 it acquired a St. Louis Browns skeptical of Richards' some- in the ninth off Dick Tomanek. 1 pas. year outfit which had won 54 lames, times frantic procedures, but, last of a half-dozen Cleveland Last he was named said. His outfield will have outstanding lost 100. That record was du- there's a simple answer to the hurlers. Ray Narleski failed to the American Le-' Junior Gilliam in left. Cimoli gion player Michigan, plicated by the Orioles in their critics—steady improvement. finish the first, when the As in an i in center and Carl Furillo in i struck honor by Hal first season under Jimmy Richards can't be accused of scored five. Ralph Terry won Newhouser right. 3300 N. Fairfax Dr. I 6534 New Hamp. Ave. I 14th l Quo Sts., N.W.I for his first victory in 1937. The man who signed Dykes. i standing pat. If he needs an ; out seven Last night's crowd of 22.735 JA. 4-0033 ¦ JU. 8-6690 ¦ DU. 7-8500 ¦ Pappas OpDM.te He,ls outfielder he gets Maybe ever against the Indians, but to a Baltimore contract chilly 54-degree weather ¦ Jmclalr StationH Ne*t la Ciliaa Serv ce ¦ Plenty a* Freo Parkin# B The progress has been steady ' one. sat in Man.. TSart., Frl., 4 A.M * P.M ¦ Man. linen.. Frl.. S a.M.a P.M. B oren0 r en daily S SAT. B he gave nine hits and was was Newhouser, now a scout ¦ aju.4 : It Isn't the outfielder he had In wild for the three-hour game. The B T aaa . wad.. Sat., s A.M -4 PJe J rata., wad- Sa«'. » PM. s A.M. la 4 PJa. since Paul Richards took com- and needed relief in the ninth. for the Orioles. B the front office as mind when he started negotia- attendance was only 1,713 un- mand. in Sox, Stobbs will be trying to re- well as on the field, in 1955. tions. but chances are the ac- The Red who lost their der the capacity turnout for got the first bound to his 15-15 of big That season the Orioles won ' quired outfielder is a shade Ifirst two. rolling In form the opener. With another inning 1958. He slumped badly to 8-20 expected today, 57 games. It became 69 in the; better than the one he axed. with Jensen's second throng the 1 That's the way the man has homer. Tom Sturdivant was last season. three-day total may top 65.000. win column in 1956. and last hoping been operating. It's been ex- the victim. Sisler, who has a The Senators' brass Is Immediately game year the club-won 76. the after th# pensive. perhaps, and mistakes 6*3 lifetime record against New team will sizzle at the out-! Dodgers fly Los Angeles, pattern Intensify the to This is the followed havej been committed, but the York, blanked the Yanks until set and Interest. After where they’ll honored at by Prank Lane, who disroan- tonight's game be a ! over-all( result is that he has Hank Bauer and Gil McDou- the Senators banquet tonight and a parade tied the lowly White , play 17 of Sox. transformed a horrible team gald doubled in the fifth. Gene will their next 20 tomorrow before madly games the two teams traded and sometimes Intoj one the Baltimore fans ; Stephens, still subbing for ail* at Griffith Stadium and play games in and up the first of three magnificently, came lovej and he’s done it in a short ing Ted Williams, was 3-for*4 if the club is going well they Angeles Coliseum. perennial challenger figure the Los with a be- t time. There's a lesson to be > and singled with two out ahead to get off to a good start About 90.000 people are ex- departing beef up the fore to ilearned from his methods. 'of Jensen’s blow. ' toward surpassing last season's peeled to watch the first one. St. Louis Cardinals, then shift attendance. -1 to Cleveland. *** * Open Nightly till 9 P.M.—Sot. till Midnight Mi The only player remaining MAJOR BOX SCORES j with the Orioles when Rich- # LOWEST PRICES ards stepped in is Pitcher MMMF 811-. 4 4 ly O'Dell, signed a few months ATHLETICS, 9; INDIANS, | 1 TIGERS, 5; WHITE SOX. I W F M EVER OFFERED ON Ul^ before Richards was hired. At KANSAS CITY CLIVELANO DBTBOIT . CHICAGO f FIRST LINE 108 I 25 he's the dean of the Orioles. ebrhrhl Craa Us Mil ab r b rbl ab r h rbl I GRITZ t(I Ap u ] Basel. Ik 5 1 Marla.rf Mlt Bo!'Df.2b till rl'».sa 4 0 1 I The remainder have scattered Tuttle, rs SIM Mlnoao.K 4 2 10 Martia.se MM TRlvcra 1 u 0 u I and few are missed. Lopex.Sb .1 32 0 Dobr.cf 4oft 0 Kucnn.cf 3 0 2 n Pui 2b Mill I Power.lb 3 2 2 2 Vernon.lb 3 2 2 0 Kalin*.rf 400(¦Godn lb 411 U I Richards has assembled a Cerv,lf 3 3 3 S Nikon.e 4 0 10 Boone, lb 411 u Lollar.e 413 2 1 Held.ef !MI Rbta’d.3b 3 0 11 Mnzw'l.lt 4 2 2 1 Frnn'a.rf 4 o (i n 1 collection of mill-ends from an House.c 3 0 10 Moran.2b 3 0 2 1 Oroth.lf (1 o(i u Torc'n.lb 2 n u u I From iDeM'trl la 4 0 2 1 4Werd 0 0 0 1 B*r'la.3b 3 0 n 1 Smith If I II M assortment of sources.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Go-Go to Glory
    Durable Lollar found niche as White Sox anchor, run-producer By John McMurray Soft spoken and self-effacing, Sherman Lollar provided a strong defensive presence be-hind the plate during his 12 seasons with the Chicago White Sox. An All-Star catcher in seven seasons of his 18-year major-league career, Lollar won the first three American League Gold Glove awards from 1957 through 1959. Although he was not known as a power hitter, Lollar hit 155 career home runs and collected 1,415 hits. He also produced one of the White Sox’ few bright moments in the 1959 World Series apart from their Game One victory, a two-out, three-run homer that tied Game Four in the seventh inning. (Unfortunately the Sox lost that game, 5-4.) Even though Lollar played well and received awards during the 1950s, he did not receive as much national recognition as fellow catcher Yogi Berra, who won three Most Valuable Player awards. As Red Gleason wrote in The Saturday Evening Post in 1957, “It is the fate of some illustrious men to spend a career in the shadow of a contemporary. Adlai Stevenson had his Dwight Eisenhower. Lou Gehrig had his Babe Ruth. Bob Hope had his Bing Crosby. And Sherman Lollar has his Yogi Berra.” John Sherman Lollar Jr. was born on August 23, 1924, in Durham, Arkansas. His father, John Sherman Lollar Sr., had been a semipro baseball player and was a veteran of World War I. When Lollar Jr. was three years old, he moved with his family to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where his parents opened a grocery store.
    [Show full text]
  • Gening F&Fafppcrfls
    CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS SPORTS gening Ppcrfls f&faf WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1952 C ** Williams and Coleman Pass Physicals for Marine Recall May 2 ¦ - ••••••>•••* Win, Lose, or Draw Smith Favored ' aHBm > ¦ ¦ Lovelletle Miss Ted Is Accepted By Francis Stann Star Staff Correspondent Over Flanagan Os 'Dinky' Layup After X-Rays ST. of PETERSBURG, FLA., APRIL 2.—The Detroit Tigers would stand a better chance of winning the American League pennant, Manager Red Rolfe is thinking, if he had minded his Bout Tonight own business back in 1942. In Decides Finale Injured Elbow “Iwas coaching at Yale,” Red began. “One day we played Winner of Uline Fight a Navy team from New London. My best Peoria Coach Heads Red Sox Slugger pitcher was working, but he couldn’t do a May Get Chance Olympic Squad After And Yank Infielder thing with this squat, funny-looking sailor, | At Sandy P* - h who hit three balls well anybody in the Saddler p gs, mmi . Victory Over To as as I H "IB w Kansas Return to Air Duty big leagues today. By George By I Huber nr, ; th* Associated Press By the Associated Press “That night I wrote a note to Paul n m Featherweight PSlf .4 April I Gene Smith, lit- NEW YORK, 2.—The JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 2. Kritchell,” the former Yankee third baseman tle Washington Negro who can ' record books will show that Clyde knock Pf||| jPlPPjkfl —Ted Williams of the Boston Red continued. “In the note I told Kritchell I | out an opponent with either Lovellette of Kansas rang up the Sox, highest salaried player hand and who highest three-year in didn’t know where this kid belonged a ball has done so jp idKiK Hfiyjjk 'iH scoring total baseball, and Gerry Coleman of on J frequently, ¦ of any player history—- is a 7-5 favorite to in the New York Yankees, passed field, if anywhere, but that he belonged at that I astounding keep his winning string going to- an 1,888 points—but physical examinations today plate with a bat in his hand.” night against the ones for Glen Flanagan of the big guy will never return to duty as Marine air cap- “Itwas Yogi Berra, of course,” a baseball I St.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Press
    CHE MESS Sunday, July 9, 1961 JUSTICE Justice Willicim (). Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court will speak on "Koreign Poli­ cy at, Home and Abroad," and will answer questions form a studio audience on NBC-TV's "The Nation's Future" pro­ gram of Saturday, July 15 (9:30-10 p.m.). The program was recorded on tape in NBC's New York Studios, Wednesday, June 14 for broadcast July 15. Edw.in Newman is the moderator. Justice Douglas was ap­ pointed to the Supreme Court by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in ]fl.'!D. He was then 40 years old the young­ est justice in 127 year.-. After he was graduated from Whitman College, Walla Walla, wash., and Co­ lumbia University, he prac­ ticed law in New York City rand was on the faculty of the C o 1 u m b i a and Yale Law Schools. He became chairman of the Securities and Ex­ change Commission in 1037. Justice Douglas is known as the Supreme Court's lead­ ing dissenter, and has de- lared that "the court should THE SECRET LIFE OF DANNY KAYE—Danny Kaye reports 10 p.m. :eep one age unfettered by on hit frip for UNICEP Thunday on J^SJTV. Channel^ 2, at_ he fears and limited vision :>f a n o t h e r." He lectures a ;reat deal and. unlike some >f his fellow justices, often Lineups Announced peaks on political matters. He spends his summers raveling throughout the For All-Star Game rvorld, mountain climbing and writing The starting lineups, excluding pitchers, have been about his travels*.
    [Show full text]
  • 1955 Bowman Baseball Checklist
    1955 Bowman Baseball Checklist 1 Hoyt Wilhelm 2 Alvin Dark 3 Joe Coleman 4 Eddie Waitkus 5 Jim Robertson 6 Pete Suder 7 Gene Baker 8 Warren Hacker 9 Gil McDougald 10 Phil Rizzuto 11 Bill Bruton 12 Andy Pafko 13 Clyde Vollmer 14 Gus Keriazakos 15 Frank Sullivan 16 Jimmy Piersall 17 Del Ennis 18 Stan Lopata 19 Bobby Avila 20 Al Smith 21 Don Hoak 22 Roy Campanella 23 Al Kaline 24 Al Aber 25 Minnie Minoso 26 Virgil Trucks 27 Preston Ward 28 Dick Cole 29 Red Schoendienst 30 Bill Sarni 31 Johnny TemRookie Card 32 Wally Post 33 Nellie Fox 34 Clint Courtney 35 Bill Tuttle 36 Wayne Belardi 37 Pee Wee Reese 38 Early Wynn 39 Bob Darnell 40 Vic Wertz 41 Mel Clark 42 Bob Greenwood 43 Bob Buhl Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Danny O'Connell 45 Tom Umphlett 46 Mickey Vernon 47 Sammy White 48 (a) Milt BollingFrank Bolling on Back 48 (b) Milt BollingMilt Bolling on Back 49 Jim Greengrass 50 Hobie Landrith 51 El Tappe Elvin Tappe on Card 52 Hal Rice 53 Alex Kellner 54 Don Bollweg 55 Cal Abrams 56 Billy Cox 57 Bob Friend 58 Frank Thomas 59 Whitey Ford 60 Enos Slaughter 61 Paul LaPalme 62 Royce Lint 63 Irv Noren 64 Curt Simmons 65 Don ZimmeRookie Card 66 George Shuba 67 Don Larsen 68 Elston HowRookie Card 69 Billy Hunter 70 Lew Burdette 71 Dave Jolly 72 Chet Nichols 73 Eddie Yost 74 Jerry Snyder 75 Brooks LawRookie Card 76 Tom Poholsky 77 Jim McDonald 78 Gil Coan 79 Willy MiranWillie Miranda on Card 80 Lou Limmer 81 Bobby Morgan 82 Lee Walls 83 Max Surkont 84 George Freese 85 Cass Michaels 86 Ted Gray 87 Randy Jackson 88 Steve Bilko 89 Lou
    [Show full text]
  • T College Art Student Wins Award
    Vol. 24 - No. 6 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Friday, January 11, 1952 T This Is Our Chance No one in the Youngstown Area needs to be told who John Harkins Officer Twice Enrolled Here In was. He was the Struthers policeman who was killed last week by a If young burglar. He was only doing his duty and he paid a price that he knew he might lave,to pay. 1949-50: Was "Sensible John Harkins, Struthers policeman whose death last week shocked Pew of us face any such danger in our-daily work. How many of the whole Youngstown district, was a former student of Youngstown Youngstown College has a us could accept such a danger, as he did, is open to discussion. College, Harkins, who was killed while trying to apprehend burglars reason for being interested in But he accepted it willingly, and more besides. Harkins was a Navy at the Mclntee Motors Company in Struthers, was enrolled here as a the activities of the Youngstown vet; married, with two children. Add to this the long hours and short part-time student for the academic year of 1949-50, and he enrolled Philharmonic Orchestra of the pay of a policeman, and you can see that he had his hands full. Yet Youngstown Symphony Society. again in the fall of 1950, but did not complete the term. he found time to try to improve himself. He wanted to be a better Six of its 60 members are Yo- His classes included Social Science, Sociology, Physical Edu• man and a better cop, in the best sense of the word.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heroes
    Forgotten Heroes: Sam Hairston by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2020 “Sam Hairston Night” – Colorado Springs (1955) “Sam Hairston Night” at the Colorado Springs Sky Sox Ball Park Sam Receives a New Car (1955) Hairston Family at Colorado Springs Ball Park “Sam Hairston Night” (front row left to right - Johnny, Sam Jr., Wife and Jerry) (1955) Samuel Harding Hairston was born on January 20, 1920 in the small town of Crawford, Lowndes County which is in the eastern part of the state of Mississippi. He was the second of thirteen children (eight boys and five girls) born to Will and Clara Hairston. Will Hairston moved his family from Crawford to the Birmingham area in 1922. The primary reason for the move was to find better work so that he could support his large family. Will became a coal miner and worked alongside Garnett Bankhead who was the father of the five Bankhead brothers who all played in the Negro Leagues. By 1930 Will had gained employment with American Cast Iron and Pipe (ACIPCO) as a laborer in their pipe shop. According to United States census records the Hairston family also lived in North Birmingham and Sayreton. Sam spent his formative years in Hooper City and attended Hooper City High School. Reportedly Sam did not finish high school and when he was 16 he told the employment office at ACIPCO that he was 18 and was given a job working for the company. According to Sam he went to work to help support the family and give his brothers and sisters the opportunity to go to school.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Team Home Run Leaders of the Washington Nationals, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees
    Academic Forum 30 2012-13 Progressive Team Home Run Leaders of the Washington Nationals, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees Fred Worth, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Abstract - In this paper, we will look at which players have been the career home run leaders for the Washington Nationals, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees since the beginning of the organizations. Introduction Seven years ago, I published the progressive team home run leaders for the New York Mets and Chicago White Sox. I did similar research on additional teams and decided to publish four of those this year. I find this topic interesting for a variety of reasons. First, I simply enjoy baseball history. Of the four major sports (baseball, football, basketball and cricket), none has had its history so consistently studied, analyzed and mythologized as baseball. Secondly, I find it amusing to come across names of players that are either a vague memory or players I had never heard of before. The Nationals The Montreal Expos, along with the San Diego Padres, Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots debuted in 1969, the year that the major leagues introduced division play. The Pilots lasted a single year before becoming the Milwaukee Brewers. The Royals had a good deal of success, but then George Brett retired. Not much has gone well at Kauffman Stadium since. The Padres have been little noticed except for their horrid brown and mustard uniforms. They make up for it a little with their military tribute camouflage uniforms but otherwise carry on with little notice from anyone outside southern California.
    [Show full text]
  • Yanks Trying to Complete
    CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages C-5-12 iMMMMMßWM————’*r'>- ¦ ¦_ - - ®l|e fttening C JHaf SPORTS * WASHINGTON, D. C„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957 Yanks Trying to Complete '\l y Hr 4 ¦ 14 -ffl| List of NL Series Victims NEW YORK RIGHTS ATSTAKE Tension High as Stengel Plan Offered to Give And Haney Match Strategy By LEWIS F. ATCHISON AL Entry to BJ»\ Staff Corresponded Coast NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Yankees, who have beaten NEW YORK. Oct. 3 <*).—lItpber 18. on the deadline for every other National League club but the Braves in World Vice President Chuck Comiskey j their final decision about mov- Beries competition, were slight favorites to add ing to Los Angeles. Milwaukee of the Whits Box said today to their list as this checkerboard-strategy Series got under- V the American League would 3. Changed their constitution way here today ¦ B to make only a at flag-draped Yankee Stadium. grant League’s three-fourths It was a day of significance, __ . I##"" j the National approval necessary for a fran- historical with Milwaukee return to New York In a swap chase transfer, rather than the appearing In the classic for the for the right to enter Los An- previous unanimous vote. first time. The Braves seemed Braves, especially if the Series to have an abundance of finan- geles and San Francisco when I Drops goes seven games and the cun- Pedal Pretest cial as well as vocal support, ning Spahn pitches three. and if it chooses to do so. Lou Perini, chairman of the but the so-called smart money THE While Casey wouldn't say JUST BEFORE RELU-Fred Haney of shake hands after getting instructions from “We’re not going to let the j board of the Braves, protested was going on the Series-sea- Milwaukee (left) positively, and Casey Stengel of the Commissioner Ford Frick come out fight- National League take over in an extension of the October 11 soned Yankees at 8-to-S.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2009 Issue of the University of Denver Sports and Entertainment
    UNIVERSITY OF DENVER SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT LAW JOURNAL VOLUME 6 Spring 2009 CONTENTS LETTER FROM THE EDITOR …………………………………………………………………………………………………..2 ARTICLES MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AND THE ANTITRUST RULE: WHERE ARE WE NOW? ………………………..3 Harvey Gilmore GREAT EXPECTATIONS: CONTENT REGULATION IN FILM, RADIO, AND TELEVISION…………………….31 Alexandra Gil “FROM RUSSIA” WITHOUT LOVE: CAN THE SHCHUKIN HEIRS RECOVER THEIR ANCESTOR’S ART COLLECTION?………………………………………………..…………………………………...65 Jane Graham OPPORTUNISM, UNCERTAINTY AND RELATIONAL CONTRACTING – ANTITRUST IN THE FILM INDUSTRY………………………………………………………………………………………107 Ryan M. Riegg SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT FLEX ITS MUSCLES AND REGULATE STEROIDS N BASEBALL? WEAKNESSES IN THE PUBLIC HEALTH ARGUMENT......………………………………………………………………151 Connor Williams SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST 2009 CLE CONFERENCE – WHERE TRENDY ENTERTAINMENT MEETS TRENDS IN ENTERTAINMENT LAW……………………...…………………………………………………..…186 Paul Tigan 1 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Dear Reader, Welcome to the Spring 2009 issue of the University of Denver Sports and Entertainment Law Journal. With this issue, we are excited to bring you insightful analysis and commentary focusing on a variety of legal topics within sports and entertainment law. Our goal is to provide compelling legal commentary on these industries, and with the hard work of our authors and editing staff, we are delighted to publish 6 articles presenting a variety of issues and perspectives. Anti-trust issues in Major League Baseball, government regulation of media content, and performance enhancing drugs in professional sports are among the topics our authors address in this edition of the Sports and Entertainment Law Journal. Additionally, a fellow law student from the University of Denver has written a review of the 2009 South-by-Southwest music and film conference. The students, professors, and practitioners of law that produce this commentary offer a valuable resource to our legal community.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Game Information
    Official Game Information Yankee Stadium • One East 161st Street • Bronx, NY 10451 Media Relations Phone: (718) 579-4460 • [email protected] • Twitter: @yankeespr YANKEES BY THE NUMBERS NOTE 2012 (Postseason) 2012 AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES – GAME 1 Home Record: . 51-30 (2-1) NEW YORK YANKEES (3-2/95-67) vs. DETROIT TIGERS (3-2/88-74) Road Record: . 44-37 (1-1) Day Record: . .. 32-20 (---) LHP ANDY PETTITTE (0-1, 3.86) VS. RHP DOUG FISTER (0-0, 2.57) Night Record: . 63-47 (3-2) Saturday, OctOber 13 • 8:07 p.m. et • tbS • yankee Stadium vs . AL East . 41-31 (3-2) vs . AL Central . 21-16 (---) vs . AL West . 20-15 (---) AT A GLANCE: The Yankees will play Game 1 of the 2012 American League Championship Series vs . the Detroit Tigers tonight at Yankee Stadium…marks the Yankees’ 15th ALCS YANKEES IN THE ALCS vs . National League . 13-5 (---) (Home Games in Bold) vs . RH starters . 58-43 (3-0) all-time, going 11-3 in the series, including a 7-2 mark in their last nine since 1996 – which vs . LH starters . 37-24 (0-2) have been a “best of seven” format…is their third ALCS in five years under Joe Girardi (also YEAR OPP W L Detail Yankees Score First: . 59-27 (2-1) 2009 and ‘10)…are 34-14 in 48 “best-of-seven” series all time . 1976** . KC . 3 . 2 . WLWLW Opp . Score First: . 36-40 (1-1) This series is a rematch of the 2011 ALDS, which the Tigers won in five games .
    [Show full text]
  • 1960-63 Post Cereal Baseball Card .Pdf Checklist
    1960 Post Cereal Box Panels Mickey Mantle Don Drysdale Al Kaline Harmon Killebrew Eddie Mathews Bob Cousy Bob Pettit Johnny Unitas Frank Gifford 1961 Post Cereal Baseball Card Checklist 1 Yogi Berra (Hand Cut) 1 Yogi Berra (Perforated) 2 Elston Howard (Hand Cut) 2 Elston Howard (Perforated) 3 Bill Skowron (Hand Cut) 3 Bill Skowron (Perforated) 4 Mickey Mantle (Hand Cut) 4 Mickey Mantle (Perforated) 5 Bob Turley (Hand Cut) 5 Bob Turley (Perforated) 6 Whitey Ford (Hand Cut) 6 Whitey Ford (Perforated) 7 Roger Maris (Hand Cut) 7 Roger Maris (Perforated) 8 Bobby Richardson (Hand Cut) 8 Bobby Richardson (Perforated) 9 Tony Kubek (Hand Cut) 9 Tony Kubek (Perforated) 10 Gil McDougald (Hand Cut) 10 Gil McDougald (Perforated) 11 Cletis Boyer (Hand Cut) 12 Hector Lopez (Hand Cut) 12 Hector Lopez (Perforated) 13 Bob Cerv (Hand Cut) 14 Ryne Duren (Hand Cut) 15 Bobby Shantz (Hand Cut) 16 Art Ditmar (Hand Cut) 17 Jim Coates (Hand Cut) 18 John Blanchard (Hand Cut) Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 19 Luis Aparicio (Hand Cut) 19 Luis Aparicio (Perforated) 20 Nelson Fox (Hand Cut) 20 Nelson Fox (Perforated) 21 Bill Pierce (Hand Cut) 21 Bill Pierce (Perforated) 22 Early Wynn (Hand Cut) 22 Early Wynn (Perforated) 23 Bob Shaw (Hand Cut) 24 Al Smith (Hand Cut) 24 Al Smith (Perforated) 25 Minnie Minoso (Hand Cut) 25 Minnie Minoso (Perforated) 26 Roy Sievers (Hand Cut) 26 Roy Sievers (Perforated) 27 Jim Landis (Hand Cut) 27 Jim Landis (Perforated) 28 Sherman Lollar (Hand Cut) 28 Sherman Lollar (Perforated) 29 Gerry Staley (Hand Cut) 30 Gene Freese
    [Show full text]
  • Printer-Friendly Version (PDF)
    NAME STATISTIC NAME STATISTIC Jim Abbott No-Hitter 9/4/93 Ralph Branca 3x All-Star Bobby Abreu 2005 HR Derby Champion; 2x All-Star George Brett Hall of Fame - 1999 Tommie Agee 1966 AL Rookie of the Year Lou Brock Hall of Fame - 1985 Boston #1 Overall Prospect-Named 2008 Boston Minor Lars Anderson Tom Browning Perfect Game 9/16/88 League Off. P.O.Y. Sparky Anderson Hall of Fame - 2000 Jay Bruce 2007 Minor League Player of the Year Elvis Andrus Texas #1 Overall Prospect -shortstop Tom Brunansky 1985 All-Star; 1987 WS Champion Luis Aparicio Hall of Fame - 1984 Bill Buckner 1980 NL Batting Champion Luke Appling Hall of Fame - 1964 Al Bumbry 1973 AL Rookie of the Year Richie Ashburn Hall of Fame - 1995 Lew Burdette 1957 WS MVP; b. 11/22/26 d. 2/6/07 Earl Averill Hall of Fame - 1975 Ken Caminiti 1996 NL MVP; b. 4/21/63 d. 10/10/04 Jonathan Bachanov Los Angeles AL Pitching prospect Bert Campaneris 6x All-Star; 1st to Player all 9 Positions in a Game Ernie Banks Hall of Fame - 1977 Jose Canseco 1986 AL Rookie of the Year; 1988 AL MVP Boston #4 Overall Prospect-Named 2008 Boston MiLB Daniel Bard Steve Carlton Hall of Fame - 1994 P.O.Y. Philadelphia #1 Overall Prospect-Winning Pitcher '08 Jesse Barfield 1986 All-Star and Home Run Leader Carlos Carrasco Futures Game Len Barker Perfect Game 5/15/81 Joe Carter 5x All-Star; Walk-off HR to win the 1993 WS Marty Barrett 1986 ALCS MVP Gary Carter Hall of Fame - 2003 Tim Battle New York AL Outfield prospect Rico Carty 1970 Batting Champion and All-Star 8x WS Champion; 2 Bronze Stars & 2 Purple Hearts Hank
    [Show full text]