[Apr 16 2006]
Steroids score an unspoken home run for major league profits
Steroids score an unspoken home run for major league profits, By: Bobby GordonApril 12, 2006, DAILY BRUIN REPORTER Major League Baseball is a circus. Any value of the old American pastime has been lost. Fans value the skyrocketing grand slam over the pi...
[Apr 16 2006]
Column: Bonds' feats should overshadow steroid allegations
Column: Bonds' feats should overshadow steroid allegations, By: Cedrique Flemming April 13, 2006, Kansas State Collegian Barry Lamar Bonds is chasing one of the most coveted records in all of professional sports — the homerun record. Bonds is the left-fie...
[Apr 16 2006]
Playing with numbers is baseball's No. 1 problem
Playing with numbers is baseball's No. 1 problem, By: Amy Patterson Neubert April 13, 2006, Purdue University While Barry Bonds pursues baseball's home run record, a cloud of steroid accusations has settled over the national pastime, says a Purdue Univers...
[Apr 16 2006]
No welcome mat
No welcome mat, By: Kevin ModestiIn the middle of the first inning tonight, Barry Bonds will jog gingerly out to left field and go to work within heckling range of the Dodger Stadium bleachers, where the face of baseball's steroids scandal is about as pop...
[Apr 16 2006]
Perjury convictions are tough to win, but Bonds may be different
Perjury convictions are tough to win, but Bonds may be different, By: Paul Elias April 14, 2006 Even if Giants slugger Barry Bonds is charged with lying to a grand jury, it will be hard to convict him, former federal prosecutors and other lawyers said. It...
[Apr 16 2006]
Sources: Grand jury looking at whether Bonds lied about steroid use
Sources: Grand jury looking at whether Bonds lied about steroid use, By: Ted RowlandsSAN FRANCISCO, California (CNN) -- A federal grand jury is considering whether to indict San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds for perjury because of testimony he gave...
[Apr 11 2006]
Krieger: It's not our job to help cover up scandals
Krieger: It's not our job to help cover up scandals, By: Dave Krieger April 11, 2006 Baseball's steroid crisis has spilled over into the sports media in much the way the Iraq crisis spilled over into the news media, or at least onto Judith Miller's desk. ...
[Apr 11 2006]
Between the Seams: Selig defending the investigator
Between the Seams: Selig defending the investigatorApril 11, 2006, The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Commissioner Bud Selig on Monday defended his choice of ex-Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell to head baseball's steroid investigation, saying Mitchell...
[Apr 11 2006]
Tired of critics, Thomas enjoys fresh start with A's
Tired of critics, Thomas enjoys fresh start with A's, By: Dave Newhouse OAKLAND — Seven hours before launching a three-run double that sealed a series victory over the New York Yankees last week, Frank Thomas sat before his Oakland A's locker and revealed...
[Apr 09 2006]
Buying time in the steroid investigation
Buying time in the steroid investigation, By: Jordan KobritzApril 6, 2006, The Daily CourierBaseball Commissioner Bud Selig, besieged by interests inside and outside the game to do something about allegations of steroid use, did the only thing he could ...
