I adore this song but I haven't really listened to much else from these guys. Any recommendations?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2u5ctI0JjEc
(1 votes, average: 8.00 out of 10)
Loading... Hi Myers (1889)
Allan Sothoron (1893)
Rogers Hornsby (1896)
Horace Stoneham (1903)
Enos Slaughter (1916)
John Rice (1918)
Greg Kosc (1949)
Willie Upshaw (1957)
Patrick Lennon (1968)
Frank Catalanotto (1974)
Chris Carpenter (1975)
Pedro Feliz (1975)
Benj Sampson (1975)
Luis Perdomo (1984)
Horace Stoneham was the owner of the Giants from 1936-1976.
John Rice was an American League umpire from 1955-1973.
Greg Kosc was an American League umpire from 1976-1999.
Oh hey, that's right, I said I'd do Friday game logs this year. This is just the second actual Friday game they've played so far, so I've not developed the habit.
Cobb for Baltimore, Perez for the Twins, and hopefully this weekend makes up for a few tough losses in Houston.
Two teams make good use of the Manfred Rule.
30 years ago for Garth. Now he is damn old.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dulz6QEeqg
(2 votes, average: 8.50 out of 10)Loading... I added a new tag to today's music video as this is something that has always bothered me with song titles. Today's song is a perfect example:
Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old).
This just burns me. The song isn't about being "Much Too Young." The singer wants to be young and feel young. No, the theme of the song is that he feels old. If you're going to use parentheses, it should probably be (Much Too Young To Feel) This Damn Old. But better yet, we should just get rid of the parentheses altogether.
What other examples do you have of stupid punctuation marks in song titles?
Sounds like the Vikings drafted a center with their first pick. I thought KAT had a lock on the position, but whatever.
Jack Barry (1887)
Ray Caldwell (1888)
Hack Wilson (1900)
Bernard Malamud (1914)
Sal Maglie (1917)
Virgil Trucks (1917)
Ron Northey (1920)
Granny Hamner (1927)
Amos Otis (1947)
Tom Norton (1950)
Mike Scott (1955)
Steve Lombardozzi (1960)
Curtis Wilkerson (1961)
Brian Anderson (1972)
Geoff Blum (1973)
Kosuke Fukudome (1977)
Joe Crede (1978)
Alejandro Machado (1982)
Shawn Kelley (1984)
Sean Rodriguez (1985)
Bernard Malamud, of course, wrote the book "The Natural". He probably wrote some other books as well.
Four Twins teams combined for six runs. Remarkably, they won two of the games.
