Word: vaughn
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...really come together as a team, each player must exorcise his own demon. Tom Berenger is Jake Taylon, the arthritic catcher who must deal with retirement; Omar Epps is Willie Mays Hayes who has forsaken baseball for Hollywood glitz: Charlie Sheen reprises his role as Rick "Wild Thing" Vaughn, the sport's bad boy who has traded in his Harley for Armani suits, a therapist, and cheesy cereal commercials. They have their requisite moments of epiphany, laughter, and tears. The peripheral characters help fill in the rest of the stuffing for the plot and itsplodding humor: the salty coach...
...teams are writing on a completely blank sheet of paper on opening day. The bullpen's ten blown saves last season mean nothing now. Mo Vaughn's 25 home runs mean nothing, too, Eighty-six years of World Championship drought means nothing. Only what happens in the next 162 games matters...
...inside play was physical all night. At one point in the first half, it caused junior Fred Scott (five points, nine rebounds) and Cornell's Darth Vaughn to get into a staring match in the first half...
Harvard Coach Ronn Tomassoni's put the "darkhorse" label on Colgate in the preseason, and so far Coach Don Vaughn's scrappy Red Raiders have come through on that call. Slumping to an 0-3 start against the good (Boston University), the bad (UMass Lowell) and the ugly (Merrimack) of Hockey East, Colgate has rebounded with four straight in-conference wins to put it atop the ECAC with St. Lawrence and Harvard with eight points...
...story with deft details that illuminate the cottage industry of running a lavish estate: snipped hedges, gleaming doorknobs, decapitated fowl, the Times pages freshly ironed each morning. And they have filled the house with a perfect cast: Emma Thompson as Miss Kenton; James Fox as Lord Darlington; Peter Vaughn as Stevens' father, the proud old retainer who will never say die -- even when he does. These characters, like those in The Age of Innocence, are all genteel anachronisms. They sin, in our eyes, by not daring to sin; they are poignant in their fidelity to tattered principles. The muted tones...