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...tense moments of uncertainty, and finally Rocker was called out to pitch. You know, I have never followed baseball religiously, but in my youth, I used to attend a lot of Cubs games during the summertime. When I was probably six or so, I watched Pete Rose tie Ty Cobb's long-standing record for the most number of hits in a career, and I can say without doubt, that that event no more than ties for most intense moment of sheer jubilation I have ever witnessed from a crowd...

Author: By John PAUL Rollert, | Title: Giving John Rocker Just What He Deserves | 9/27/2000 | See Source »

...picket line for four months, and little attention was paid. Recognizable but anonymous, they are actors in commercials. They are cast for their generic perkiness or their unthreatening ethnicity. They have the faces and voices, and the skills, that advertisers need to seduce you into buying Tide, Bud, Ty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Strike! Camera! Action! | 9/23/2000 | See Source »

...wrestlebacks, Killar then posted a 2-1 win over strong opponent Ty Wilcox of Oklahoma State. Although he would go on to lose the next two matches, Killar's tough wrestling already had secured him the necessary eighth place for his All-American stripes...

Author: By Jodie L. Pearl, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Killar, Mosely Earn All-American Honors at NCAA Championships | 3/20/2000 | See Source »

...remember what we want to remember about Pete Rose: the player called Charlie Hustle running out walks, hurling himself head first to take an extra base, and breaking the most venerable record in baseball--Ty Cobb's 4,191 hits. Those memories are vivid, etched into our baseball consciousness, along with the exploits of immortals like Cobb, Ruth, Robinson and Mays, in whose Hall of Fame company Rose arguably belongs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Thorn in Pete Rose | 12/13/1999 | See Source »

...Burren was maybe not the ideal venue for the band, since space was tight, but folks were definitely moving to old favorites like "Hurts So Bad," a jumping reggae romp with a mercilessly catchy beat. Ty Gibbons' six-string fretless bass moved beautifully in some of their slower songs like "Sweet May Hill", while Ian Steams' precise guitar-work was more delta blues than plain ol' rock-and-roll. Refreshingly, there was no one lead singer or star to this show--the guitar and bass were mic-ed equally, the drums and Frisbay's scat were given their...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Humming Takes Flight | 10/1/1999 | See Source »

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