SPORTS
September 19, 1991
University of Minnesota athletic director Rick Bay was named yesterday to succeed the retiring Hank Peters as president of the Cleveland Indians.Bay, 48, will become executive vice president of the Indians on Oct. 1, then will become president when Peters, 67, retires Jan. 1.John Hart, 42, director of baseball operations for the Indians, will become general manager and vice president of baseball operations, Peters said at a news conference.* PADRES: Right fielder Tony Gwynn, who was chasing his fifth NL batting title, underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee and likely will be lost for the rest of the season, team doctor Jan Fronek said.
FEATURES
By Dallas Morning News | September 12, 1990
Some milestones in the treatment of Native Americans in Hollywood movies: 'Ramona'' (1935) -- This archaic romance was one of the first talkies to present an important star as an Indian. Loretta Young, as the daughter of a powerful Spanish landowner, marries a --ing Indian, played by Don Ameche. Of course, Ameche must die tragically so that Loretta (after an amazingly brief period of mourning) can properly marry a white aristocrat. Although it pretends to treat Indians sympathetically, the script condones its heroine's second marriage with a fervor that suggests racism.
SPORTS
By Peter Schmuck and Peter Schmuck,Sun Staff Writer | May 15, 1995
The Orioles can't have it either way. The first couple weeks of the season, they found that everything revolved around pitching. The last three days, they found that pitching isn't everything.The high-scoring Cleveland Indians managed just seven runs in three games at Camden Yards over the weekend, but yesterday's soggy 3-1 victory gave them the series and left the Orioles to wonder just what it's going to take to get off the floor in the American League East.Seven runs. That's less than the Indians averaged per game when they arrived in town, but it still was good enough to take two of three games from a team that was expected to be one of the strongest teams in baseball's toughest division.
SPORTS
By Joe Strauss | September 8, 1997
At Jacobs Field, ClevelandDay .. .. .. .. .Time .. ..TV .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..StartersTonight .. .. ...7:05 .. .HTS .. .. .. ..Scott Kamieniecki (9-5, 4.06).. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..vs. Orel Hershiser (13-5, 4.54)Tomorrow .. .. ..7:05 .. .13, 50 .. .. ..Rick Krivda (3-0, 6.75).. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..vs. Chad Ogea (6-8, 5.57)Indians updateThe underachieving Indians were virtually handed the AL Central race when the Chicago White Sox disarmed shortly before the July 31 trade deadline.
SPORTS
By Knight-Ridder News Service | September 10, 1995
CLEVELAND -- About 2 1/2 hours before every game at Jacobs Field, the Cleveland Indians' rubber bands are unleashed.Fitting, because the Indians are not your average team, so these are not your average rubber bands.They are huge.They are red.And they are used by the winningest team in major-league baseball to stretch hamstrings, backs, thighs, arms and nearly every other muscle that a player might pull while playing."They're just a part of the flexibility program that we installed in spring training," said Fernando Montes, the Indians' strength and conditioning coach.
SPORTS
By Jim Henneman and Jim Henneman,Sun Staff Writer | July 23, 1994
All of a sudden it's as though the Orioles and New York Yankees aren't even in the same division. And not just because of the 3 1/2 games that separate them in the American League East.The probability of a strike, and the uncertainty of its consequences, substantially increases the importance of what happens before the work stoppage takes place. Assuming there will be a settlement, which could be a major assumption, the division races could be dramatically altered by the games that would be left unplayed.