You get the point.
(2 votes, average: 8.00 out of 10)
Loading... This game will start with a rain delay. Yippeeeee.
A look at how some of the Twins minor leaguers are doing.
I'm hitting the road today, actually, but it's going backwards, not forward.
1978
(4 votes, average: 9.00 out of 10)Loading... Jose Berrios and Adam Brett Walker II lead the Lookouts to victory. Zach Granite and Ryan Eades lead the Miracle to a split. No offense for the Kernels.
With my new authority granted to me by my independent clinical social work license, I hereby declare that more of you need to vote for the Half-Baked Hall. We have 14 votes in so far, which is like 7 less than normal.
Also, FTLT and cheaptoy, give me your vote for Pete Alexander.
I found this interesting:
Even [ABBA's] happiest hits encompass more than a few blue notes. Strip away the euphoric strings and rhythms of "Dancing Queen" and their sole U.S. chart-topper would be a much sadder tune, but it's arranged to feel ecstatic: When the harmonies crescendo for that "Feel the beat of the tambourine, oh yeah" chorus section, the frisson between notes is disproportionate to the lyrics. And that's just as it should be; life is full of emotions far larger than their situations.
Can I get SBG into an FMD thread to reply?
If not, everyone just share your last random tens before summer starts in earnest.
Bob Hope (1903)
George McQuinn (1910)
Loel Passe (1917)
Fred White (1936)
Fay Vincent (1938)
John Kennedy (1941)
Blue Moon Odom (1945)
Jamie Allen (1958)
Mike Stenhouse (1958)
Eric Davis (1962)
Charlie Hayes (1965)
Trever Miller (1973)
Jerry Hairston (1976)
Matt Macri (1982)
Comedian and actor Bob Hope was a long-time part-owner of the Cleveland Indians and was on their Board of Directors.
Loel Passe broadcast Houston Astros games from the team’s inception through 1976. Along the way, he worked with two Hall of Fame broadcasters, Gene Elston and Harry Kalas.
Fred White broadcast Kansas City Royals games from 1974-1998.
Fay Vincent was the commissioner of baseball from 1989-1992.
Third baseman Jamie Allen was drafted by Minnesota with the tenth pick of the 1976 draft, but did not sign.
We would also like to wish a very happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. brianS.
Good news all through the organization!
A fine game for Taylor Rogers. Byron Buxton goes deep for the Lookouts. Mat Batts makes a really good high-A debut. Max Murphy leads the Kernels to victory.
