Athleteof Theweek: Corey Warner Weekly Sports Wrap

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Athleteof Theweek: Corey Warner Weekly Sports Wrap 28 Sports April 19, 2005 THE RETRIEVER Synthetic Turf christened by Weekly Sports Wrap Retriever men’s lacrosse Baltimore Blast loses post-season chances Momentum 51 is one of a class of syn- Former Major Indoor Soccer League champion Baltimore lost 6-5 last Saturday against the KIM DEBARGE Chicago Storm. With just two games left in the season, the Blast has no way of improving Retriever Editorial Staff thetic turfs available, most famously known as AstroTurf. Synthetic turfs are not dam- their standings in the MISL to compete in championship play. The two-time MISL champ aged by cleats and players the way that grass had an inconsistent record this year, going 15-21 so far this season and remaining dead last UMBC Stadium finally has something fields are, and are thus available for more at 7th place in scoreboard standings. Their last two games will be against the Cleveland in common with M&T Bank Stadium— play time each day without the worry of Force on the 22nd and Milwaukee Wave on the 24th. and no, it’s not the Ravens. A ground- ruining the fields. The turf can also be laid rubber and kiln-dried sand synthetic turf over a drainage system for flood-prone called Momentum 51 was installed to areas, enabling competition even during replace 1996’s Deso-Turf installation in bad weather. Orioles annihilate Yankees over the weekend the soccer team’s home. Like Legos or According to players on the men’s Baltimore moved into the top spot in American League East standings last Sunday after a floor tiles, sheets of the turf are pieced lacrosse team, the new surface is something three-game winning streak against the Yankees last weekend. The Orioles are currently 8-4 together, rolled out, and secured to the of an adjustment. In Saturday’s game the in the season and 5-1 in wins against the Yankees. New York’s losses push the team back to surface. UMBC now has a low-mainte- players found it somewhat slippery, but they 4-8, tying them with Tampa Bay as the currently lowest-ranked teams in the Eastern League. nance, less flood-susceptible playing sur- are sure to adjust with practice. The players The Orioles’ next series against the Yankees will start June 27th and last through the 29th. face to call its own. With a price tag of had practiced on Erickson Field’s grass while over $800,000, UMBC decided that the the turf was being installed, which provided benefits of Momentum 51 installation a place to get some play but not a compara- outweigh the cost. ble turf. No doubt the turf will also be a Olympian Michael Phelps serves probation The field was finished in time for challenge for the upcoming spring soccer sea- Swimmer and gold medalist Michael Phelps will serve out a portion of his probation Saturday’s final men’s lacrosse home game, son, with the players out of practice over requirements following his recent drunk driving conviction by visiting several Eastern Shore giving the players some home field time winter break and not used to the new surface. schools this week to talk to students about the dangers of driving under the influence. Local and allowing UMBC to show off its new education officials believe the visits to middle and high schools in Salisbury and Mardela field to North Carolina. Soccer will also be Kim DeBarge is the Sports Editor for the Springs are aptly timed to coincide with promoting an alcohol-free prom season. able to play on the field, which is beneficial Retriever. She is finally proud to be an as spring’s unpredictable weather can cause Orioles fan and can be reached for comment cancellations on grass playing fields. at [email protected]. Athleteof theWeek: Corey Warner by Yemisi Aina. According to Coach Don transfer. Last season, Warner went from Bob Streeten, who is known for sending his Zimmerman, Corey Warner is “our face-off crease attackman to face-off specialist, players off to highly ranked athletic pro- specialist. In a big league game on proving his well-roundedness as an athlete. grams at various colleges and universities. Wednesday against Binghamton, he was According to Zimmerman, “He has accept- The Trojans are ranked among the top high 13-15 in face-offs, with 9 ground balls. He ed his role as face-off specialist here, and school lacrosse programs in New York. was key to an 8-1 first half lead.” Nine has done a terrific job.” Warner chose On Saturday April 16th, UMBC ground balls is a career high for the senior UMBC because he liked the Maryland area played North Carolina in a televised game, midfielder. Warner’s efforts helped the and was impressed with the lacrosse staff. allowing UMBC to show off its new turf Retrievers secure a 10-4 victory over Even back at Corning East High field for the first time. Corey and nine other Binghamton, ensuring UMBC a spot in School, Warner was busy proving his mettle seniors were honored in a ceremony before the America East Tournament. as an athlete. Not only did he play lacrosse, the game, as this was their last regular Warner transferred in from Herkimer but he also participated in football and appearance in a home game for the season. Junior College in New York, where he was wrestling for the Corning East Trojans, win- In May, men’s lacrosse will go to the a First Team All-American. Zimmerman ning letters in each of these respective America East Tournament, after playing courtesy of umbcretrievers.com thinks that Corey has adjusted well to the sports. Warner played under lacrosse coach against Loyola, Stonybrook, and Albany. Correction: Last week’s photographs of the Men’s Lacrosse game against Quinnipac and of the Women’s Softbnall game against Vermont were incorrectly credited to Mark Finizio. The photos were taken by Udaya Raja, Retriever Staff photographer. Sorry, Udaya!.
Recommended publications
  • THE VILLAGE at FALLSWAY MULTIFAMILY DEVELOPMENT in an OPPORTUNITY ZONE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND the Village at Fallsway
    THE VILLAGE AT FALLSWAY MULTIFAMILY DEVELOPMENT IN AN OPPORTUNITY ZONE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND The Village at Fallsway THIS CONFIDENTIAL OFFERING MEMORANDUM (“Offering Memorandum”) is being furnished to the recipient (the “Recipient”) solely for the Recipient’s own limited use in considering whether to provide financing for The Village at Fallsway located at 300-320 North Front Street, 300-312 North High Street, and 300 Fallsway, Baltimore, MD (the “Property”), on behalf of Airo Capital Management (the “Sponsor”). This confidential information does not purport to be all-inclusive nor does it purport to contain all the information that a prospective investor may desire. Neither Avison Young, the Sponsor nor any of their respective partners, managers, officers, employees or agents makes any representation, guarantee or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of this Offering Memorandum or any of its contents and no legal liability is assumed or shall be implied with respect thereto. The Recipient agrees that: (a) the Offering Memorandum and its contents are confidential information, except for such information contained in the Offering Memorandum that is a matter of public record; (b) the Recipient and the Recipient’s employees, agents, and consultants (collectively, the “need to know parties”) will hold and treat the Offering Memorandum in the strictest of confidence, and the Recipient and the need to know parties will not, directly or indirectly, disclose or permit anyone else to disclose its contents to any other person, firm, or entity without the prior written authorization of the Sponsor; and, (c) the Recipient and the need to know parties will not use, or permit to be used, this Offering Memorandum or its contents in any fashion or manner detrimental to the interest of the Sponsor or for any purpose other than use in considering whether to invest into the Property.
    [Show full text]
  • Amazon + Baltimore: Building the American City of Tomorrow
    HQ2 @ Amazon + Baltimore: Building the American City of Tomorrow Page 02 Location, location, Let’s talk Building Port location talent Covington Maryland is your It’s ranked in the top The first master- gateway to everywhere five most educated planned smart city regions in the U.S., and is here Page 07 Baltimore businesses Page 25 couldn’t be happier Page 10 /01 A Letter from our Mayor CATHERINE E. PUGH MAYOR OF BALTIMORE Baltimore. This Must Be the Place. Amazon will have a great impact on the city chosen for Amazon HQ2, but that city will have a great impact on Amazon. The right city must have a talented workforce, a passion for innovation, a commitment to diversity and inclusion, and environmentally-friendly and sustainable design. The city you choose will share Amazon’s culture and values; Amazon and its HQ2 city will share in each other’s momentum. Baltimore, as you will see, is a city on the rise like no other. When it comes to Amazon HQ2, I am confident you will agree ‘This Must Be the Place.’ Baltimore is located at the epicenter of talent, education and innovation, borne out of its strategic, central location in the heart of the Northeast Corridor of the United States, and decades of collaboration between government, private enterprise, academia, the military and venture capital. As port and rail traffic blends with fiber-optic connections, makerspaces and tech start- ups, Baltimore is the only city with the grit, history and innovative spirit to lead the synergistic union of American commerce and technology for the 21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • Scoreboard Wednesday
    20—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\icsday, August 21, 1990 SCOREBOARD WEDNESDAY Red Sox 2, Orioies 1 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Baseball BALTIMORE BOSTON M a n r h p s t p r ab r h bl ab r h bl Football BAndesn If 4 0 1 0 JoReed 2b 3 0 0 0 m Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 Quintan 1b 2 1 1 0 ■ Manchester readies for school openings. American League standings CRIpkn ss 3 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 1 1 ii - • * NFL preseason glance Horn dh 3 0 0 0 Burks cf 2 0 0 1 East O lvltion Tetlleton c 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L PCL GB Deverex cf 1 1 0 0 MarshI dh 4 0 1 0 East ■ New day care center In Manchester. Boston 65 55 .542 _ Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 3 0 0 0 W L T Pet. PF m Toronto 65 57 .533 1 Segui 1b 3 0 0 1 Penac 0 10 0 N Y. Jets 2 0 0 1.000 37 6 What’s Baltimora 57 63 .475 8 Holies ph 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 10 0 0 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 19 44 Cleveland 56 65 .463 9'^! BFtipkn 2b 3 0 1 0 frxtlanapolls 0 2 0 .000 17 29 ■ Town children fingerprinted for safety. Detroit 56 67 .455 lO'/S Kittle ph 1 0 1 0 Miami 0 2 0 .000 20 33 Milvvaukae 54 66 .450 11 SFInley pr 0 0 0 0 New England 0 2 0 .000 24 74 News New Ybrk 50 70 .417 15 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 23 2 4 2 Central ■ Andover OKs radio equipment purchase.
    [Show full text]
  • Retriever Weekly Index: News....1 Opinions....5 Technology....8 Features...10 Sports...16
    THE ETRIEVER EEKLY RUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, BALtimore W county’s student newspAPER 10.02.12 VOLUME 47 ISSUE 06 RETRIEVERWEEKLY.COM BY MICHAEL LOFTHUS York Times bestseller. “It is our hope that for every book we choose, Contributing Writer the opportunity to hear from someone closely con- UMBC to host The same cancer cells that killed Henrietta Lacks nected with the text will remind us that a story, over 60 years ago are still alive today. Taken with- out her permission by the John Hopkins doctors if we are open to experiencing the words [and] not treating her, the cells took on a life of their own as whetherjust reading fact them,” or fiction, said has Jill theRandles, ability Assistant to change Vice us guest lecture the HeLa immortal cell line and had an unprece- Provost for Undergraduate Education. dented impact on medical research. It took more than 20 years for Mr. Lacks and the On October 9, Henrietta’s son David Lacks will rest of his family to learn about his mother’s “im- address the UMBC community with Dr. Ruth Faden, mortality” and the multimillion dollar biological about campus Executive Director of the John Hopkins Berman material industry it created. To date, HeLa cells Institute of Bioethics about Henrietta’s story. Em- have been used to conduct over 60,000 studies broiled in racial controversy, bioethics and scientif- that helped develop the polio vaccine, gene map- ic discovery, it was the subject of this year’s campus ping and more, but the family has never seen the book The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, a New book situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions and Answers About Internships at the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Sports Legends at Camden Yards
    INTERNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT Baltimore’s sports museums, The Babe Ruth Birthplace and the Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards, are seeking interns for the Spring, Summer and Fall semesters. Located on the north end of the Camden Yards complex, the 22,000-square-foot Sports Legends Museum in Camden Station houses exhibits related to Babe Ruth, Johnny Unitas, the Baltimore Orioles, the Baltimore Colts and Ravens, college athletics, the Baltimore Blast and Baltimore’s Negro Leagues. General Description: The Museum is currently accepting applications for internships in the Curatorial, Education & Visitor Services offices. Interns will work with the museum staff in a variety projects depending on their interests and academic backgrounds. Qualifications: Applicants should be enrolled in a recognized Museum Studies, History, or Public History program. For More Information, Contact: Shawn Herne The Babe Ruth Birthplace & Museum 216 Emory Street Baltimore, MD 21230 or email: [email protected] Questions and Answers About Internships at the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Sports Legends at Camden Yards What is an internship anyway? An internship with the Babe Ruth Birthplace Foundation museums is an educational experience in which an individual works with a member of the museum staff to develop knowledge of a topic or to enhance a skill in an area in which both are interested. This supervised work experience will be designed with the individual to complement an existing course of study or help to prepare the student for further studies or a professional career. How will I determine the area/staff member that I will work with? All applications for internships will go through the Chief Curator’s office.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal 2018 Budget Overview
    Fiscal 2018 Summary of the Adopted Budget CATHERINE E. PUGH MAYOR Board of Estimates: Bernard C. “Jack” Young, President Catherine E. Pugh, Mayor Joan M. Pratt, Comptroller David Ralph, Acting Solicitor Rudy Chow, Director of Public Works City Council: President: Bernard C. “Jack” Young Vice President: Sharon Green Middleton First District: Zeke Cohen Second District: Brandon M. Scott Third District: Ryan Dorsey Fourth District: Bill Henry Fifth District: Isaac “Yitzy” Schleifer Sixth District: Sharon Green Middleton Seventh District: Leon F. Pinkett, III Eighth District: Kristerfer Burnett Ninth District: John T. Bullock Tenth District: Edward L. Reisinger Eleventh District: Eric T. Costello Twelfth District: Robert Stokes, Sr. CATHERINE E. PUGH Thirteenth District: MAYOR Shannon Sneed Fourteenth District: Mary Pat Clarke Department of Finance: Henry J. Raymond, Director Artwork Credit: Jessie Unterhalter This mural, titled New Day, was sponsored by the Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts during its Open Walls Project. The mural is located at 1137 Harford Road. Fiscal 2018 Table of Contents Government Finance Officers Association Distinguished Budget Award ......................................... v The Mayor’s Letter .......................................................................................................................... vii Fiscal 2018 Community Guide to the Budget ...................................................................................ix Introduction Fiscal 2018 Budget Overview ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BALTIMORE the Play’S the Thing CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER MAY BE CLASSICAL, but IT’S ANYTHING but TRADITIONAL
    CITY GUIDE by Stephanie Citron BALTIMORE The Play’s the Thing CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER MAY BE CLASSICAL, BUT IT’S ANYTHING BUT TRADITIONAL THE CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER is the newest stage to premiere on Baltimore’s burgeoning independent theater scene. Two blocks from the Inner Harbor in a gorgeously restored 1885 landmark building, the 260-seat “modern Globe” stage launched its inaugural season last fall. This is Shakespeare like you’ve never experienced. At Chesapeake, featur- ing the city’s only “thrust” stage, productions replicate the way Shakespeare intended his plays to be seen. There are 3-D views, courtesy of three-sided The Blast, seen here battling the Milwaukee Wave (in white), seating and two mezzanines, and cushy, lumbar-support seating. House lights plays regular season games to March 1. often stay on or are dimmed, permitting “direct address” between the perform- ers and the audience. Productions include live music, a revolutionary addition to traditional Shakespeare plays. Baltimore’s Actors sometimes “double,” Winningest Team playing more than one role, and ooking for high-energy, family-friendly indoor switch genders. action? Try a Baltimore Blast soccer game. Often Ian Gallanar, the company’s L called Baltimore’s “winningest team,” the seven- founding artistic director, says the time U.S. champions have joined the newly formed Major experience at the theater is “not Arena Soccer League. With fewer players on the fi eld than about showing up at 7:55 for an in outdoor soccer, the indoor version is a faster, higher- 8 p.m. performance.” Before and scoring game.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    STUDENT HANDBOOK English Language Institute AUGUST 8, 2019 NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY Table of Contents Introduction to the ELI p.1 o Mission p.1 o The IEP Program p.1 o ELI Student Profile p.1 o Important Contact Information Our Teaching and Learning Philosophy p.2 o Program Levels p.2 o Placement Testing and Changing Levels p.2 o Course and Level Combination Policies p.3 o Late Admittance of Students p.3 ELI Department Policies p.4 o Attendance p.4 o Lateness p.5 o Grades p.5 o Academic Probation p.6 o Certificate Requirements p.6 o Record Keeping p.6 Student Responsibilities p.7 o Cell Phone Use p.7 o Textbooks p.7 o Communication with Instructors and Administrators p.7 Summary of Program Expectations p.8 Grievance Policies p.9 Facilities p.10 o ELI Classrooms p.10 o Language Learning Center p.10 o Graded Reader Library p.10 o Loyola-NDMU Library p.10 o Campus Facilities p.11 Student Services p.12 o Academic Advising p.12 o Immigration / Visa Advising p.12 o Counseling Services p.12 Housing for Students p.13 o On-campus housing – Dorms p.13 o Meals p.13 o Off-campus housing options p.14 Special Events and the ELI Community p.14 o Field Trips p.14 o Culture Day p.15 o Campus Events / Activities p.15 o Student Ambassador Program p.15 o Lunch Club p.15 o Conversation Club p.16 ELI Student Health Care Information p.16 o Campus Requirements p.16 o Why do you need health insurance? p.16 o Costs p.17 o Covered Services p.17 Payment Policies p.18 o Tuition and Fees p.18 o Refunds p.18 o Health Care p.18 p.18 Campus Policies
    [Show full text]
  • The Dinner Theatre of Columbia P R E S E N T S
    The Dinner Theatre of Columbia P r e s e n t s September 13 - November 3 Next at TOBY’S November 8 - January 5, 2020 THE DINNER THEATRE OF COLUMBIA Production of The Bodyguard Based on the WARNER BROS. Film. Screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan Book by Alexander Dinelaris Directors Toby Orenstein & Mark Minnick Choreographer Shalyce Hemby Musical Director/Orchestrations Ross Scott Rawlings Scenic/Lighting Designer Sound Designer David A. Hopkins Mark Smedley Costume Designer Janine Sunday The Bodyguard is presented by special arrangement with Theatrical Rights Worldwide. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited. Fog, haze, strobe, and loud, startling sound effects are used in this performance. Toby’s Dinner Theatre of Columbia • 5900 Symphony Woods Road • Columbia, MD 21044 Box Office 410-730-8311 • 800-88TOBYS (800-888-6297) www.tobysdinnertheatre.com Good rates backed by Good Neighbor service That’s State Farm Insurance. 5805 Clarksville Square Drive Suite 5 • Box 315 Clarksville, Maryland 21029 WASH. 301-596-9100 BALT. 410-531-2057 EMAIL: [email protected] EMILY A. KENDALL Agent Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois MUSIC | THEATRE | DANCE FILM | POETRY | VISUAL ARTS PERFORMANCES | GALLERIES CLASSES | LESSONS Join us for the 2019-2020 season, and experience the power of the arts! howardcc.edu/horowitzcenter BOX OFFICE 443-518-1500 • OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY 12-5 PM 4 The CAST Rachel Marron ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Baltimore – My Balmer’ … Vol
    ‘Baltimore – my Balmer’ … Vol. I Do you remember? … by Larry Collins You think being called "hon" by waitresses, cashiers, bank tellers, and complete strangers is perfectly normal. You watched local TV shows: Duckpins for Dollars, The Collegians, Pinbusters, Buddy Deane Show, Romper Room, and Hutzler's Theatre. You also saw Stu Kerr star as Bozo the Clown and Professor Cool for the kids, then host "Dialing for Dollars" for the stay-at-home moms, and later fill-in as the weather man (complete with cloud and sun magnets) on the 6 o'clock news. (Don't forget Rhea and JP, no Doppler then)! Your mother always knew the daily "count and the amount" on Dialing for Dollars. You know how to pronounce Towson and Ellicott City , and always notice ads where the announcers get it wrong. We had milk home-delivered by Green Spring, Sealtest, and Cloverland ...... but somehow Cloverland was the only who claimed to be "the dairy with cows". Oh yeah, you can probably sing their number too (NOrth 9-2222) Going for a Sunday drive to get ice cream at Murrays, Sanders (The Dam Place ), or at Cloverland Dairy Farm on Dulaney Valley Rd. If you didn't have a car, there was always a walk to the Arundel or High's. Or you could just stay home and wait for the bells of the Good Humor Man’ When somebody gave their phone number prefix such as CLearwater, VAlley, IDlewood or DRexel HAmilton you knew right where they were from. You've been on Sunday drives through "Droodle" Park’, and watched the submarine races at Loch Raven or Lake Montebello You remember late night "Mister Ray's Hair Weave" commercials.
    [Show full text]
  • Made in Owings Mills
    MADE IN OWINGS MILLS FIFTY YEARS OF REMARKABLE PRODUCTIONS Assembled for the first time ever, the following lists represent programs made by personnel at the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting, Maryland Public Television, and Maryland Instructional Television (MITV) or by College of the Air (COA) and International University Consortium (IUC) teams over the years. The information below, arranged in alphabetical order by what we believe to be the full, official titles of productions, has been compiled from various lists, materials in the MPT Archives, Program Guides, and other sources by alumni volunteers, MPT staffers, and other resource people. Because of space limitations, not included are short-form interstitials or public service announcements. We regret any inaccuracies or omissions. Please email corrections to: [email protected]. Notes to readers: • The article “the” has been omitted from the start of many titles below. • Productions that earned regional Emmy®Awards from the National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the National Association of Television Arts & Sciences are shown in bold face. Productions that earned national Emmys® are shown in BOLD UPPERCASE letters. SECTION 1: MARYLAND CENTER FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING & American Stakes in the Mid-East (1970) MARYLAND PUBLIC TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS An Apple, An Orange (1977) An Interview with Arthur Ashe (1970) 3 Mo’ Divas: A New Concert Smashing Musical Barriers (2008) And Baby Makes Two (1982) A City Celebrates: Opening of Harborplace (1980) And Justice for All? (1992) A Day in the Life of the Mayor (1974) Anna Russell Farewell Special (1985) A Day to Remember (1988) Annapolis 300: A Capital Celebration (2008) A Day With Conrad Green (1980) Anna’s Story (1976) A Festival of Carols (1978) Anne Arundel’s Legacy (1999) A Journey of Faith: The Creation of the Reginald F.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOREBOARD Baseball
    20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY Chi Chi Rodriguez, $10,000 73-67^9—209 Brewers 7, Royais 2 Bob Betley, $9,000 68-72-70-210 68- 71-72—211 KANSASCITY MILWAUKEE John Paul Cain, $8,300 Baseball Tom Shaw, $7,550 73- 69-70—212 ab r h bl sb r h bl 72- 69-71—212 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Charles Coody, $7,550 Seltzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Molltor 1b 3 2 1 0 74- 72-67—213 McRae d 4 0 0 0 Surhoffc 4 0 1 3 Bruce Crampton, $6,300 Phil Rodgers, $6,300 67-75-71—213 American League standings Brett 1b 4 1 2 2 Sheffild 3b 5 0 1 1 69- 72-72—213 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 11 Orville Moody, $6,300 Eatl Division 73- 7566—214 iianrlfwtpr Perry dh 3 0 0 0 Tbunt d 4 0 0 0 Bob Brue, $4,660 ■ School boards face rising oil, fuel costs. W L Pet. GB 71-74-69—214 Eisnrch If 3 0 1 0 Hamiltn If 4 2 2 0 Al Goibergor, $4,660 Boston 64 55 .538 — Don January, $4,660 73- 72-60—214 Toronto 65 56 .537 — Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 Felder rf 4 2 3 1 74- 71-69—214 Macfarin c 2 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 1 Butch Baird, $4,660 Baltinnrs 57 62 .479 7 74-7070—214 ■ Pension board rejects investment. Pecota 2b 3 1 0 0 Spiers ss 2 1 0 0 Babe Hiskey, $4,660 Cleveland 56 64 .467 8 '/: 73- 73-60—215 Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 34 7 10 7 Ken Still, $3,900 Detroit 56 66 .459 9<r2 Charles Owens, $3,900 757070—215 WhaCs Mlhvaukee 53 66 .445 t1 Kansas City 100 001 000—2 74- 72-70—216 Milwaukee 011 400 Olx—7 Dick Hendrickson, $3,600 ■ Coventry needs Soviet chauffeurs.
    [Show full text]