NEWS
By GREGORY KANE | April 23, 2005
STANDING IN Baltimore Circuit Judge John M. Glynn's courtroom Thursday, Assistant Attorney General Glenn Marrow paused a second after the question was put to him. "Do you think Central Booking would be less crowded if police stopped arresting people on jive humbles?" "I can't comment on that," Marrow said. "All I can say is that my client is working toward a solution on this." Marrow's client was the state Department of Public Safety, which runs the Central Booking facility. The "this" was the problem of suspects spending 48 to 72 hours in Central Booking before seeing a court commissioner.
SPORTS
By Alan Goldstein and Alan Goldstein,Sun Staff Writer | September 1, 1994
On Saturday, the Naval Academy opens its 1994 football season against San Diego State at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego.On the same field, on Jan. 31, 1988, Doug Williams, the Midshipmen's new running backs coach, enjoyed one of pro football's most memorable performances in leading Washington to a 42-10 victory over Denver in Super Bowl XXII.Williams threw five touchdown passes, four in the second quarter, shattering Super Bowl records and also erasing generations of stereotypes about a black quarterback's ability to lead an NFL team to a title.
NEWS
By Tom Horton and Tom Horton,SUN STAFF | August 30, 1996
SUMMER HEAT and crabs are only just coming on; but oyster season has begun, if only literarily.First to arrive in the mail this week was "The Eastern Oyster," a new, definitive work on our bay's famed mollusk, which actually ranges from Brazil to Canada, the book says.Not for the casual, this 4 1/2 -pound volume from the Maryland Sea Grant Program devotes chapters to the likes of "Adductor and Mantle Musculature."But it has excellent, readable sections on oyster disease and the history of attempts to establish Crassostrea virginica in far-flung places.
NEWS
By WILEY A. HALL | September 5, 1995
My buddy, Will B. Humble, and I were trying to invent new ways to praise Cal Ripken Jr., which isn't easy since writers and broadcasters everywhere seem determined to outdo each other heaping superlatives on the baseball star.Ripken, of course, is the shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles who is expected tomorrow to set the major league record for consecutive games played. The Streak (and the word must be capitalized) now stands at 2,129 consecutive games before tonight's contest. The record was set by Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees.
NEWS
By Wiley A. Hall 3rd | June 16, 1992
"Suppose they sold the city to the Baltimore Orioles," said my friend, Will B. Humble.Lock, stock and barrel?"Lock, stock and barrel," said Humble. "The city would become a wholly owned subsidiary of the Baltimore Orioles Baseball Club Inc."Never happen."Don't be too sure," said Humble ominously. "Don't be too sure."We had been talking about what appears to be a slow auctioning off of city assets, mostly to the state.For instance, Maryland has taken over the former Baltimore City Jail and the Community College of Baltimore.
FEATURES
By YOLANDA GARFIELD | September 5, 1993
They may be humble and practical or elevated by imagination to works of art.Lamps, that is.These inspired lamps by Massachusetts artist Janna Ugone are practical but by no means humble. With their flirtatious finials and jewel-studded aluminum or copper stems, they seem destined to become collector's items. Only a few are shown here but they're available in a staggering variety of patterns and colors because Ms. Ugone welcomes commissions.The mostly ceramic (and sometimes paper) shades are earthy and impeccably proportioned.