NEWS
By JoAnna Daemmrich and JoAnna Daemmrich,SUN STAFF | December 22, 1995
Where's the beef? It's on its way, a prime 100-pound hunk, to a Baltimore soup kitchen.A huge package of rib-eye loin arrived at Baltimore-Washington International Airport yesterday from Calgary, Alberta, thanks to a bet by Mayor Kurt L. Schmoke.Mr. Schmoke, who rarely can resist a friendly wager with another mayor over a sports match, bet Calgary Mayor Al Duerr on the outcome of the Grey Cup championship football game between the two cities' teams. Mr. Schmoke offered up a bushel of crabs against 100 pounds of the tender beef for which Calgary is known.
SPORTS
By Gary Lambrecht and Gary Lambrecht,SUN STAFF | November 19, 1995
REGINA, Saskatchewan -- They went through most of their first season without a name, and nearly became the first American team to win a Canadian Football League crown. Soon, the Stallions could be leaving for a new home, yet they plan to make history by bringing the Grey Cup back to Baltimore before they start packing.Today, Baltimore's 12-game winning streak and back-to-back divisional titles mean nothing. Since training camp opened nearly six months ago, the team has said it will judge the 1995 season as a failure unless it ended with a championship victory.
SPORTS
By Michael Russo and Michael Russo,SOUTH FLORIDA SUN-SENTINEL | May 24, 2004
TAMPA, Fla. - So the idea of Calgary vs. Tampa Bay in the Stanley Cup Finals doesn't get your juices flowing? It should. The U.S. television market isn't exactly doing somersaults, but this matchup, which begins in Tampa tomorrow night, has the makings of a fan's dream - two fast teams who think offense first and are allergic to that dreaded trap that often sucks the life out of hockey arenas. Both teams have one style - straight ahead. Their aggressive forechecking creates exciting games because it combines two facets fans love - hard-nosed physical play with heaps of offensive chances.
SPORTS
By Michael Russo and Michael Russo,SOUTH FLORIDA SUN-SENTINEL | May 30, 2004
CALGARY, Alberta - The Red Sea was roaring last night as the Stanley Cup Finals returned to Canada for the first time since 1994, and it seemed to render the Tampa Bay Lightning powerless. A crowd of 19,221, mostly draped in Calgary Flames red, packed the Saddledome for a passionate, hard-hitting game in which the Flames took a 2-1 series lead with a 3-0 victory over the Lightning. Chris Simon and Shean Donovan scored second-period goals. Jarome Iginla scored in the third, which, along with an assist and a fight gave him the so-called "Gordie Howe hat trick."
FEATURES
By Jeff Miller and Jeff Miller,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | December 15, 1996
"Tourists are like Christopher Columbus," Peter Swan said with a smile. "When they leave home, they don't know where they're going; when they get there, they don't know where they are; and when they get home, they don't know where they've been."As a guide for White Mountain Adventures, he was leading our group of ice walkers through snow-filled Johnston Canyon between Banff and Lake Louise in Canada's Alberta province. While we enjoyed his humor, it was his understanding of the outdoors that we really appreciated.
SPORTS
July 5, 1994
OffenseDoug Flutie, Calgary, QBSean Millington, B.C., FBM. Richardson, Winnipeg, RBRay Elgaard, Saskatch., SBDavid Sapunjis, Calgary, SBDavid Williams, Winnipeg, WRRod Harris, Sacra., WRRod Connop, Edmonton, CDavid Black, Winnipeg, GRob Smith, B.C., GBruce Covernton, Calgary, TChris Walby, Winnipeg, TDavid Ridgway, Saskatch., KDefense Jearld Baylis, Saskatch., TH. Hasselbach, Calgary, TWill Johnson, Calgary, ETim Cofield, Hamilton, EElfrid Payton, Winnipeg, LBWillie Pless, Edmonton, HBJohn Motton, Hamilton, MLBKarl Anthony, Calgary, CBBarry Wilburn, Saskatch.