Food to the Rescue Indicted on Three Rape Counts
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Ritual in the “Church of Baseball”: Suppressing the Discourse of Democracy After 9/11 Michael L
Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies Vol. 2, No. 2, June 2005, pp. 107–129 Ritual in the “Church of Baseball”: Suppressing the Discourse of Democracy after 9/11 Michael L. Butterworth Baseball was among the most prominent American institutions to respond to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Tributes at ballparks across the country promised comfort to millions in shock but soon developed into rituals of victimization that affirmed the Bush administration’s politics of war, discouraged the expression of dissenting opinions, and burdened the nation with yet another disincentive to reflect constructively on its response to terrorism. This essay views the aftermath of 9/11 as a quasi-religious social drama in which ballpark tributes became a ritualized vehicle for a belligerent patriotism that sought unity at the expense of democratic discourse. Keywords: Baseball; Democracy; Patriotism; War on Terrorism; Rituals of Victimization On October 12, 2003, the Chicago Cubs and Florida Marlins played in the fifth game of baseball’s National League Championship Series. Thousands of Chicago fans, hoping to see their team end a 58-year World Series drought, made their way to Miami’s Pro Player Stadium and provided loyal and raucous support for the visiting Cubs. When the game reached the seventh-inning stretch, Cubs fans enthusiastically began singing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame,” but they were quickly silenced by the stadium’s public address system and the remaining fans who belted out “God Bless America” instead. One fan in a Cubs hat and jersey lamented, “Come on, it’s a baseball game!” Only after the public display of patriotism had subsided were Cubs fans able to perform their song.1 Michael L. -
Avon Park Happy with HCSO Deal
C M Y K www.newssun.com T-storms Low 90 High 73 Coaching changes Details, A12 EWS UN NHighlands County’s Hometown -SNewspaper Since 1927 SHS baseball Sunday, June 2, 2013 Volume 94/Number 66 | 75 cents coach Brian Rapp (left) steps down; to Charlotte be Clanton Bauder GLAD GRADS hired as LPHS volleyball coach SPORTS, 1D A time of need Relief groups bring care, food and prayer to the victims of the tornado in Moore, Okla. PAGE B10 Avon Park happy with HCSO deal News-Sun photo by KATARA SIMMONS Sebring High School graduates throw their caps in the air following their graduation ceremony Saturday morning at the convention center at Firemen’s Field. Deleon says Inside: AP officials say driving marked cars city saving would be safety issue Class of 2013 $530,000 Page A4 By BARRY FOSTER become moot, so changes News-Sun correspondent were suggested. Among them AVON PARK — Using were a longer time frame for heads into superlatives to describe how contract termination. well last year’s change-over The previ- has gone from the Avon Park ously agreed- the unknown police department to law upon 90-day enforcement coverage by the dissolution Highlands County Sheriff’s time was News-Sun Staff More photos office, the Avon Park city extended to The Class of 2013 was News-Sun photo by CHRISTOPHER TUFFLEY Now Avon Park High School graduates, the former council Tuesday night unani- one year. sent out into the world PAGE A7 students celebrated their hard work. So did parents mously approved modifica- Avon Park Friday and Saturday with in the standing-room-only audience. -
September 27, 2011 Daily Herald the Movie 'Moneyball' Has
September 27, 2011 Daily Herald The movie ‘Moneyball’ has Cubs connections By: Bruce Miles SAN DIEGO — Had a chance to see the movie “Moneyball” the other day. For my money, so to speak, it was one of those rare instances where the movie was better than the book, and the book was pretty darn good. Without going all movie reviewer on you, I thought the movie did a much better job of humanizing Oakland Athletics GM Billy Beane better than the book. I guess Brad Pitt will do that. There are Cubs connections to the movie, and I had a chance to talk with some of them this evening here at Petco Park. And as it always goes with these things, you find out that “based on a true story” means just that. There is definitely some fudging with the “truth.” Take Cubs first baseman Carlos Pena, for instance. In the movie, Beane tells his assistant to give the word to Pena that he had been traded to Detroit. “Movies are not always exact — I was in Triple-A,” Pena said. “It’s a little bit of an adaptation. I came off the field in Sacramento. My manager at Sacramento said, ‘Hey, Carlos, stay put because I think something’s going on.’ That’s the way it went down.” The movie had Beane moving Pena because he wanted to get playing time at first base for Scott Hatteberg, a “Moneyball” example of an undervalued player who could be had inexpensively and still produce. Along those lines, “Moneyball” — the book and the movie — is not “about on-base percentage.” Sure, players with high OBPs were favored by the “Moneyball” set, but “Moneyball” really is about identifying inefficiencies in the marketplace and exploiting them. -
2021 MLB Media Information Directory
2021 MEDIA INFORMATION DIRECTORY ANTHONY CAUSI 1971-2020 SID HARTMAN 1920-2020 MEL ANTONEN 1956-2021 PEDRO GOMEZ 1962-2021 Published by the Major League Baseball Communications Department Designed and edited by: Lydia P. Devlin Information provided by the 30 Major League Clubs and the entities listed. All photos by Getty Images Sport and MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport. Copyright © 2021, The Office of the Commissioner of Baseball TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 Important Dates 4 PUBLICATIONS MLB Club PR Directory 6 Baseball America 29 Baseball Digest 29 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Sporting News 29 Sports Illustrated 29 Office of the Commissioner 10 Street & Smith’s Sports MLB Communications 12 Business Daily 29 Official Baseball Historian 14 Street & Smith’s Sports MLB Photography 14 Business Journal 30 MLB Broadcasting 14 Time Magazine 30 Baseball Assistance Team 14 USA Today/Sports Weekly 30 MLB International 15 Wall Street Journal 30 Data Operations 15 Arizona Fall League 15 TELEVISION NETWORKS BASEBALL ORGANIZATIONS ESPN, Inc. 31 FOX Sports 32-33 MLB Players Association 16 MLB Network 33-34 MLB Players, Inc. 17 Turner Sports 35 USA Baseball 17 CBS Sports 36 Minor League Baseball 18 CNN Sports 36 World Baseball Softball (WBSC) 19 FOX Sports Regional Network 36 Association of Professional HBO Sports 36 Baseball Players of America 19 NBC Sports 36 MLB Players Alumni Association 20 Sportsnet 36 MLB Umpires Association 20 TSN 37 USA Softball 20 Society for American Baseball RADIO NETWORKS Research (SABR) 21 Elias Sports Bureau 21 ESPN Radio Network -
Scott Merkin, Whitesox.Com
Headlines of September 28, 2014 “Konerko statue unveiled during pregame ceremony” … Scott Merkin, Whitesox.com “White Sox deal Royals’ division title hopes a blow” … Daniel Kramer, Whitesox.com “Reinsdorf shares memories, special gift with Konerko” … Phil Rogers, Whitesox.com “Special night brings out all kinds of emotion” … Scott Merkin, Whitesox.com “Fan gives Konerko back WS ball, gets another” … Scott Merkin, Whitesox.com “Royals look for win, help on season’s final day” … Daniel Kramer, Whitesox.com “A grand goodbye to Sox’s Konerko” … David Haugh, Chicago Tribune “White Sox unveil statue to honor Konerko” … Colleen Kane, Chicago Tribune “Saturday’s recap: White Sox 5, Royals 4” … Colleen Kane, Chicago Tribune “White Sox give King the royal treatment” … Daryl Van Schouwen, Chicago Sun-Times “Paul Classic: Konerko goes out in style with statue” … Dan McGrath, Chicago Sun-Times “Adam Eaton says flirting with 90 losses unacceptable” … Daryl Van Schouwen, Chicago Sun-Times “Konerko ‘blown away’ by retirement celebration” … Scot Gregor, Daily Herald “Konerko receives grand prize at retirement ceremony” … Scot Gregor, Daily Herald “Spiegel: What Chicago baseball fans should remember from 2014” … Matt Spiegel, Daily Herald “Paul Konerko spent after emotional day” … Doug Padilla, ESPNChicago.com “Rapid Reaction: White Sox 5, Royals 4” … Doug Padilla, ESPNChicago.com “2005 World Series ball is one grand gift for Paul Konerko” … Doug Padilla, ESPNChicago.com “Konerko's dad: Chicago was ideal locale” … Doug Padilla, ESPNChicago.com “Paul Konerko -
Devoted To—Base Ball—Bicycling—Guns—Gunning
1h DEVOTED TO—BASE BALL—BICYCLING—GUNS—GUNNING VOLUME 30, NO. 15. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 1, 1898. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. _ SAM " Hello! Young Fellow. Happy New Year to you. You seem well equipped for sport." MASTER 1898 <( Yes. I have a Base Ball Outfit and a Bicycle and several Guns and lots of other things, but I want ©Sporting Life,© I©ve called to pay my subscription for the year." FATHER TIME "Ah! How soon they learn in this up-to-date age. It©s only fifteen years ajj| when ©Sporting Life© was a baby. Now it©s a giant." Jan* 1 ripening April 15 there won©t be much time for mium will write us we will do our Southern teaaig trips or spiing exhibition games. best to fu-nish the desired article on What strange -shifts base ball does make! SPORTING LIFE While Cincinnati welcomes Elmer Smith back into reasonable terms. the fold it bids Bill Rhines a second last fare A WEEKLY JOURNAL well. Devoted to Pitcher McPartlin has hgd©a successful opera , P THE PROPER VIEW. tion performed for a tumor in his eye at the BASEBALL, BICYCLING, SHOOT. DESERVING OFJELPFDL SYMPATHY, Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital in New York ING, BILLIARDS, Etc. Mr. Preedinan Favors Modification City. The assignment of the Overman of the Brush Resolution. J. W. Gannon. who was elected captain of the Special to "Sporting Life." I,ehigh team for the coming season, has entered Wheel Company, the famous manu Yale, and will be seen with the Yale team next Trade<|m»rked by the Sporting Life Pub. -
Injunction Issued in Airbnb Suit
DRUCILLA MAKES CORNBREAD salad. A6 Herald-CitizenTHURSDAY,Herald-Citizen MARCH 14, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 52 75 CENTS Injunction issued in Airbnb suit BY LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS the city’s ordinance and zon- Prescott South Middle School com, a service that allows movie theatre and steam HERALD-CITIZEN ing code. and west of Highway 111. homeowners to advertise room. The lawsuit is the fi rst of They bought the property their houses for short-term The Cookeville City Coun- A temporary injunction its kind for the city following in the Southern Woods sub- rentals. cil approved its fi rst set of has been issued against the complaints from neighboring division for $699,999 in 2014, The house, which includes regulations regarding short- owners of a short-term rental property owners that the but have since moved to St. six bedrooms, nine beds and term rentals in December property in Cookeville fol- short-term rental use of the Augustine, Florida. 5.5 bathrooms, according 2017 following changes in lowing a lawsuit fi led by city property is a disruption to The property is listed for to Airbnb.com, has been state law. offi cials. the neighborhood. sale online for $1.1 million. available for rent for $349 per The city regulations state City offi cials allege that the Michael J. Petrello and For at least the past few night for 16-plus guests. that only short-term rental lease of the property at 170 Michelle M. Petrello own months, the Petrellos have The property includes a properties occupied by the Southern Woods Court for the 6,700-square-foot home been renting the six-bed- pool, baseball fi eld, basket- short-term rentals violates on 8.46 acres just south of room house through airbnb. -
* Text Features
The Boston Red Sox Friday, March 27, 2020 * The Boston Globe The Red Sox owe us some answers on Chris Sale’s surgery Dan Shaughnessy The Red Sox’ refusal to disclose anything about Chris Sale’s elective elbow surgery in the middle of a national medical-supply shortage is unacceptable. New York Mets righthander Noah Syndergaard was scheduled for Tommy John surgery Thursday at the Hospital for Special Surgery in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Mets said that team doctor David Altchek would perform the surgery, even though the Florida governor has barred nonessential elective medical procedures in the state. Doctors in Florida are empowered to determine what is essential, and a Mets official told the Wall Street Journal, "This condition fits within the essential surgery guidelines.'' Last Thursday, the Red Sox announced that Sale, who is in the first year of a five-year, $145 million contract extension, would require Tommy John surgery. When Sox chief baseball officer Chaim Bloom was asked about nonessential surgeries being put on hold in the middle of a pandemic, he acknowledged that he considered Sale’s surgery elective. "Obviously something we’re mindful of,'' said Bloom. "No. 1, the difficulty generally surrounding elective surgeries with what our country is going through and also making sure that we’re doing this in a way that doesn’t put any extra burden on the public health system.'' Given the sensitivity of Bloom’s comment, it is difficult to understand why the Red Sox aren’t saying anything now. They won’t say whether the surgery has been performed. -
Congressional Record—Senate S4706
S4706 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 9, 2019 families if Washington mostly stays season. Some are hit by balls; others on all 30 Major League Baseball teams out of the way. are injured trying to escape being hit to extend the protective netting to the We needed the Federal Government by a ball. This is far too many. right- and left-field corners. to stop creating so many economic On May 29, a 2-year-old girl was hit Folks who complain that extending headwinds and start creating a few by a foul ball at Houston’s Minute the safety netting to the foul poles will tailwinds. So we achieved historic tax Maid Park. She suffered bleeding, create an obstructed view ignore the reform, major regulatory reform, and bruises, and brain contusions from the obvious—right now, the most expensive all kinds of economic policies geared ball’s impact. Her skull was fractured. seats in baseball are behind the nets, toward helping workers and middle- She continues to suffer seizures. and people don’t complain. It is some- class families earn more and then send What makes her injuries even more thing you get used to, and you can get less to the IRS. disturbing is that they likely could used to the safety of it as well. We The way Republicans see it, these have been prevented had the safety should be reminded that the most ex- ideas are actually no-brainers. So as netting behind homeplate been ex- pensive and popular seats have been be- long as you believe in the promise and tended.