From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6231 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Tuesday, March 23 2021 Volume 14 : Number 6231 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Hannity Confirms: Rumors Are True ["Rulers Of Darkness" ] The Ultimate Green Home Guide ["Garden Landscaping" Subject: Hannity Confirms: Rumors Are True Hannity Confirms: Rumors Are True http://dronehigh.buzz/Z7bJuP7sNt0bizrT7l0YjotfumkSjHGm8f6iIImb7wxc6CfO http://dronehigh.buzz/TBDbuI6pKsDnkXViJMYbyvnO8_cqd2JZHhLqFkL-3HwITZne jor League Baseball (MLB) is an American professional baseball organization and the oldest of the major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada. A total of 30 teams play in Major League Baseball: 15 teams in the National League (NL) and 15 in the American League (AL). The NL and AL were formed in 1876 and 1901, respectively. Beginning in 1903, the two leagues cooperated but remained legally separate entities until 2000 when they merged into a single organization led by the Commissioner of Baseball. The league is headquartered in Midtown Manhattan. Baseball's first openly all-professional team was the Cincinnati Red Stockings, who were founded in 1869. Before that, some teams had secretly paid some players. The first few decades of professional baseball were characterized by rivalries between leagues and by players who often jumped from one team or league to another. The period before 1920 is known as the dead-ball era, during which players would rarely hit home runs. Professional baseball in the United States survived a conspiracy to fix the 1919 World Series, which came to be known as the Black Sox Scandal. The sport rose in popularity in the 1920s, and survived potential downturns during the Great Depression and World War II. Shortly after the war, Jackie Robin ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 04:51:38 -0700 From: "Lightning Fast Cables" Subject: The Last Charging Cable You'll Ever Buy. Guaranteed. The Last Charging Cable You'll Ever Buy. Guaranteed. http://fastlight.us/5N7ms-6nfMyya5Iv8tvS1ME-2vJBI9wLgiUFMewkbe0_65M8 http://fastlight.us/nw8a0-tGM3Ivl-2ad87d9PSZQmIbqEQibocxHI4dImGGmBkY ton and Philadelphia franchises joined the American Association after the Players' League folded, and both folded together with the AA after the 1891 season. The PL franchises in Brooklyn, New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh each merged with their National League counterparts after the 1890 season. Although the league was started by the players themselves, essentially as an elaborate job-action to improve their lot, the venture proved to be a setback for them in the longer term. The infamous reserve clause remained intact, and would remain thus for the next 85 years or so. The already-shaky AA had been further weakened by the presence of the PL. The Lou Bierbauer incident, in which the Pittsburgh Alleghenys signed Bierbauer over the objections of the AA's Philadelphia Athletics, the team he had played with before joining the Players' League, caused a schism between the NL and the AA, and the AA failed a year later, reducing the total number of major league teams (and players), giving the remaining owners much greater leverage against the players. One benefit of the league, from the management standpoint, was the construction of new facilities, several of which were used for a while by the established major league clubs. The most prominent of these was a new Polo Grounds, originally constructed as Brotherhood Park for the New York Giants of the Players League. Afterwards it became the home of the National League's New York Giants from 1891 to 1957 (it was rebuilt in steel and concrete in 1911) and of the New York Mets in their first two seasons. It was also the site of many other famous sporting events through its 75 years of existe ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 06:26:13 -0400 From: "Conventional AC" Subject: The portable air conditioner that will revolutionise your summer. The portable air conditioner that will revolutionise your summer. http://aircoolx.us/iWskBhiA1BOHRurTER7gjvfuR_BFRs5cMd8P-_dg2_Anu6ra http://aircoolx.us/OktGBJPc_ZMopfhJb2Pcf7rta62CLSJ7ueoFVzuwoExKYtZr irty-four individuals who played professional baseball at the major league level lack identified given names. All 34 played between 1872 and 1892; 17 played in the National Association, which folded in 1875. Identification of players remains difficult due to a lack of biographical information. A Brooklyn, New York, directory, for instance, lists more than 30 men who could be the professional player "Stoddard". Philadelphia Athletics manager Bill Sharsig signed four of the 34, "local players" McBride, Stafford, Sterling, and Sweigert, for Philadelphia's last game of the season against the Syracuse Stars on October 12, 1890. Sterling pitched five innings for the Athletics and conceded 12 runs. McBride, Philadelphia's center fielder, and Stafford, the team's right fielder, both failed to reach base, but left fielder Sweigert reached base on a walk and stole a base. Society for American Baseball Research writer Bill Carle "doubt we will ever be able to identify them". Despite their relative anonymity, several players have received media coverage describing their games. Sporting Life noted that "the visitors took kindly to the curves of Sterling", as "the Athletics were easily beaten by the Stars" in Philadelphia's contest against Syracuse. In 1872, The New York Times described O'Rourke as a new player on Eckford of Brooklyn who "appear to be an improvement over the recent incumbents": in his only game, the pitcher allowed 15 runs to score in a complete game against the Troy Trojans. Lewis received a mention in Sporting Life (pictured) that recapped his performance, and another in the Pittsburgh Press, with a synopsis that summarized the game as "one of the greatest slugging matches ever seen since curve pitching came into vog ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 04:15:55 -0400 From: "Ammo Independence" Subject: 21 sneaky places to hide your gun 21 sneaky places to hide your gun http://pottytraining.buzz/OGGTunAHIUSqQKQqk92rdXfwYxOJcI2N6HmVnJRfdfYEPbYE http://pottytraining.buzz/YoViIq0Sq4dYX-Ubw_-PqscX2k0u5dlRZDkTE2VPKrH2INrd he Buffalo Bisons of 1890 were a member of the short-lived Players' League. This baseball team was managed by Jack Rowe and Jay Faatz, and they finished eighth (last) with a record of 36-96 while playing their home games at Olympic Park. Hall of Famer Connie Mack was a part-owner of the franchise, having invested his life savings of $500 in the team, none of which he ever recouped. In addition to owning part of the team, Mack also played catcher, batting .266 in 123 games with the league. Famed deaf player Dummy Hoy played for the 1890 Bisons, as did two players who appeared in the previous NL incarnation of the Bisons, Jack Rowe and Deacon White. The PL Bisons were an "outlaw" franchise that played concurrently with the minor league Buffalo Bisons and apparently used the stock Bisons name without the permission of the established club; the Players' League club also acquired the lease to Olympic Park for the seasons, forcing the "legitimate" Bisons to play elsewhere. They settled on the amateur Buffalo Baseball League's grounds near East Genesee Street and the Belt Line Railroad. They moved back to Olympic Park after the Players' League folded. The current Bisons franchise does not recog ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 05:18:44 -0400 From: "Order Canada Green" Subject: Thrives in both sun and shade Thrives in both sun and shade http://savagee.us/E8RsK9pczvW1EJyBiqDfHJzr_JRcTjsjw670Oo4vMxsyFEe3 http://savagee.us/n-nPGW05SV5BLXpEuAlgw6IM6Os9jPhVq8gtzrIS7Tpqs753 irty-four individuals who played professional baseball at the major league level lack identified given names. All 34 played between 1872 and 1892; 17 played in the National Association, which folded in 1875. Identification of players remains difficult due to a lack of biographical information. A Brooklyn, New York, directory, for instance, lists more than 30 men who could be the professional player "Stoddard". Philadelphia Athletics manager Bill Sharsig signed four of the 34, "local players" McBride, Stafford, Sterling, and Sweigert, for Philadelphia's last game of the season against the Syracuse Stars on October 12, 1890. Sterling pitched five innings for the Athletics and conceded 12 runs. McBride, Philadelphia's center fielder, and Stafford, the team's right fielder, both failed to reach base, but left fielder Sweigert reached base on a walk and stole a base. Society for American Baseball Research writer Bill Carle "doubt we will ever be able to identify them". Despite their relative anonymity, several players have received media coverage describing their games. Sporting Life noted that "the visitors took kindly to the curves of Sterling", as "the Athletics were easily beaten by the Stars" in Philadelphia's contest against Syracuse. In 1872, The New York Times described O'Rourke as a new player on Eckford of Brooklyn who "appear to be an improvement over the recent incumbents": in his only game, the pitcher allowed 15 runs to score in a complete game against the Troy Trojans. Lewis received a mention in Sporting Life (pictured) that recapped his performance, and another in the Pittsburgh Press, with a synopsis that summarized the game as "one of the greatest slugging matches ever seen since curve pitching came into vog ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 06:07:45 -0700 From: "Revolutionary Smartwatch" Subject: Keeps You Healthy 24/7 Keeps You Healthy 24/7 http://fastlight.us/69Zxe5_fxUWZG8FaPlcw6CTpFHS1fajLXE_42fF--Gd12C5N http://fastlight.us/Bmwo0gfmpEhjkLL3l3-0NF7wxBP_UKSBPtG8EHoUpjDTDKA6 der ideal circumstances, a manager of a baseball team would prefer a starting pitcher to pitch as many innings as possible in a game. Most regular starting pitchers pitch for at least five innings on a regular basis, and if a pitcher is unable to do so, there is a high probability that he will, in the future, be relegated to duty in the bullpen. In modern baseball, a starting pitcher is rarely expected to pitch for more than seven or eight innings, at which point, responsibility for the game is passed to relief pitchers, including specialist pitchers such as setup pitchers and closers. Often, a starting pitcher is subject to a pitch count, meaning the manager will remove him from the game once he has thrown a specific number of pitches. The most common pitch count for a modern pitcher is about 100, and it is now rare for a starting pitcher to throw more than 125 pitches in a game. Pitch count limits are especially common for starting pitchers who are recovering from injury. At the youth level, such as in Little League Baseball, pitch counts are usually capped at a certain point as well as required rest before a pitcher can pitch again. In the 2018 MLB season, the Tampa Bay Rays debuted a variant of the starting pitcher dubbed the "opener," whose role is a hybrid between those of the traditional starting pitcher and the closer. In the opener strategy, a relief pitcher starts the game and pitches the first one or two innings (when guaranteed to face the top hitters in the opponent's lineup) before giving way to a long reliever to work the middle innings of the gam ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 13:37:43 +0100 From: "Genius Neeck Massager" Subject: Smart Relief Pro can effectively relieve muscle stress and soothe the pain. This email must be viewed in HTML mode. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 00:53:13 -0700 From: "Lovely Ukrainian Woman" Subject: Live Shows with 30,000 Ukrainian Beauties Live Shows with 30,000 Ukrainian Beauties http://dronehigh.buzz/9qpszzAfNfDpR6ttP33TMGROHpJAyd7FVo-XYmhHopiC8ZBO http://dronehigh.buzz/ZX66LoaJnHYgZSyePR04_RzqkxpOMjO9ALsm43qqy7jSqD6H irty-four individuals who played professional baseball at the major league level lack identified given names. All 34 played between 1872 and 1892; 17 played in the National Association, which folded in 1875. Identification of players remains difficult due to a lack of biographical information. A Brooklyn, New York, directory, for instance, lists more than 30 men who could be the professional player "Stoddard". Philadelphia Athletics manager Bill Sharsig signed four of the 34, "local players" McBride, Stafford, Sterling, and Sweigert, for Philadelphia's last game of the season against the Syracuse Stars on October 12, 1890. Sterling pitched five innings for the Athletics and conceded 12 runs. McBride, Philadelphia's center fielder, and Stafford, the team's right fielder, both failed to reach base, but left fielder Sweigert reached base on a walk and stole a base. Society for American Baseball Research writer Bill Carle "doubt we will ever be able to identify them". Despite their relative anonymity, several players have received media coverage describing their games. Sporting Life noted that "the visitors took kindly to the curves of Sterling", as "the Athletics were easily beaten by the Stars" in Philadelphia's contest against Syracuse. In 1872, The New York Times described O'Rourke as a new player on Eckford of Brooklyn who "appear to be an improvement over the recent incumbents": in his only game, the pitcher allowed 15 runs to score in a complete game against the Troy Trojans. Lewis received a mention in Sporting Life (pictured) that recapped his performance, and another in the Pittsburgh Press, with a synopsis that summarized the game as "one of the greatest slugging matches ever seen since curve pitching came into vog ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 02:59:34 -0700 From: "Sams Club Shopper Feedback" Subject: ONLY 1 DAY LEFT to avail this DEAL! ONLY 1 DAY LEFT to avail this DEAL! http://ligefreedom.guru/zDSs8b-8WPJtqyoSxzbKMMdjYeN0pG7-v4VWyu5Lvre7cCGX http://ligefreedom.guru/t5gS2ZAv9ZLkz6McJa2tWxMnveX5cm0k_sCXi5t7EDPq_dWx he 1950s and 1960s were a time of club expansion and relocation for the AL and NL. New stadiums and artificial turf surfaces began to change the game in the 1970s and 1980s. Home runs dominated the game during the 1990s, and media reports began to discuss the use of anabolic steroids among MLB players in the mid-2000s. In 2006, an investigation produced the Mitchell Report, which implicated many players in the use of performance-enhancing substances, including at least one player from each team. Today, MLB is composed of 30 teams: 29 in the United States and 1 in Canada. Teams play 162 games each season and five teams in each league advance to a four-round postseason tournament that culminates in the World Series, a best-of-seven championship series between the two league champions that dates to 1903. Baseball games are broadcast on television, radio, and the Internet throughout North America and in several other countries. MLB has the highest total season attendance of any sports league in the world with more than 69.6 million spectators in 201 ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 07:55:12 -0400 From: "DronePro 4K Superior" Subject: DronePro 4Kâs unparalleled Ultra Wide-Angle 4K definition Zoom DronePro 4Kbs unparalleled Ultra Wide-Angle 4K definition Zoom http://aircoolx.us/8GK35ftAt82pvXfYPuPqOTT2xnB3NH-4VJfVdJzOqlTY0a6v http://aircoolx.us/rzAB8y_V6oQZ6HDk7aadnsy75jiCLMvYONeaXfdrY8Ie3sI7 ton and Philadelphia franchises joined the American Association after the Players' League folded, and both folded together with the AA after the 1891 season. The PL franchises in Brooklyn, New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh each merged with their National League counterparts after the 1890 season. Although the league was started by the players themselves, essentially as an elaborate job-action to improve their lot, the venture proved to be a setback for them in the longer term. The infamous reserve clause remained intact, and would remain thus for the next 85 years or so. The already-shaky AA had been further weakened by the presence of the PL. The Lou Bierbauer incident, in which the Pittsburgh Alleghenys signed Bierbauer over the objections of the AA's Philadelphia Athletics, the team he had played with before joining the Players' League, caused a schism between the NL and the AA, and the AA failed a year later, reducing the total number of major league teams (and players), giving the remaining owners much greater leverage against the players. One benefit of the league, from the management standpoint, was the construction of new facilities, several of which were used for a while by the established major league clubs. The most prominent of these was a new Polo Grounds, originally constructed as Brotherhood Park for the New York Giants of the Players League. Afterwards it became the home of the National League's New York Giants from 1891 to 1957 (it was rebuilt in steel and concrete in 1911) and of the New York Mets in their first two seasons. It was also the site of many other famous sporting events through its 75 years of existe ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 10:17:44 +0100 From: "ProperFocus " Subject: ProperFocus is a never-before-seen innovation in the world of medical glasses! This email must be viewed in HTML mode. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2021 03:07:26 -0400 From: "Amazing Deals" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://pottytraining.buzz/An9C3UEbBw2OtH10dwbfCFc9fK2MF1HXHf8j3YiZtUFIzaam http://pottytraining.buzz/Dfose_uBTw3bFM-lCKFrHXBujViRhqLyrECAD0Y1n9zGgQOu irty-four individuals who played professional baseball at the major league level lack identified given names. All 34 played between 1872 and 1892; 17 played in the National Association, which folded in 1875. Identification of players remains difficult due to a lack of biographical information. A Brooklyn, New York, directory, for instance, lists more than 30 men who could be the professional player "Stoddard". Philadelphia Athletics manager Bill Sharsig signed four of the 34, "local players" McBride, Stafford, Sterling, and Sweigert, for Philadelphia's last game of the season against the Syracuse Stars on October 12, 1890. Sterling pitched five innings for the Athletics and conceded 12 runs. McBride, Philadelphia's center fielder, and Stafford, the team's right fielder, both failed to reach base, but left fielder Sweigert reached base on a walk and stole a base. Society for American Baseball Research writer Bill Carle "doubt we will ever be able to identify them". Despite their relative anonymity, several players have received media coverage describing their games. Sporting Life noted that "the visitors took kindly to the curves of Sterling", as "the Athletics were easily beaten by the Stars" in Philadelphia's contest against Syracuse. In 1872, The New York Times described O'Rourke as a new player on Eckford of Brooklyn who "appear to be an improvement over the recent incumbents": in his only game, the pitcher allowed 15 runs to score in a complete game against the Troy Trojans. Lewis received a mention in Sporting Life (pictured) that recapped his performance, and another in the Pittsburgh Press, with a synopsis that summarized the game as "one of the greatest slugging matches ever seen since curve pitching came into vog ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 22 Mar 2021 10:23:15 -0400 From: "Sam Robson" Subject: #21 Leading causes of death v2 #21 Leading causes of death v2 http://stresless.us/UpaMC0Q_KUSNM1pc3N0FXpn3fPczc2xBaxxniOWzAKujtw http://stresless.us/KgNMNhYD81qSjzrxiqPxg7kNnYpvzaO4JJG8X4P1M8C1ygY ajor reforms of the Royal Navy were undertaken, particularly by Fisher as First Sea Lord from 1904 to 1909. 154 older ships, including 17 battleships, were scrapped to make way for newer vessels. Reforms in training and gunnery were introduced to make good perceived deficiencies, which in part Tirpitz had counted upon to provide his ships with a margin of superiority. More capital ships were stationed in British home waters. A treaty with Japan in 1902 meant that ships could be withdrawn from East Asia, while the Entente Cordiale with France in 1904 meant that Britain could concentrate on guarding Channel waters, including the French coast, while France would protect British interests in the Mediterranean. By 1906 it was considered that Britain's only likely naval enemy was Germany. The German High Seas Fleet, with a member of the Braunschweig class in the lead Five battleships of the Wittelsbach class were constructed from 1899 to 1904 at a cost of 22 million marks per ship. Five ships of the Braunschweig class were built between 1901 and 1906 for the slightly greater 24 million marks each. Technological improvements meant that rapid fire guns could be made larger, so the Braunschweig class had a main armament of 28 cm (11 in) guns. Due to torpedo improvements in range and accuracy, emphasis was placed on a secondary armament of smaller guns to defend against them. The five Deutschland-class battleships constructed between 1903 and 1908 had similar armament as the Braunschweig class, but heavier armour, for the slightly greater sum of 24.5 million marks eac ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 22 Mar 2021 11:04:10 -0400 From: "Garden Landscaping" Subject: The Ultimate Green Home Guide The Ultimate Green Home Guide http://stresless.us/pR8goeuQ2Np_BRoc-0RMMBG2QdZy1J2RbJa4HUH9CtmGuA8l http://stresless.us/Gjhup1yZ5oPYCS5pHGIGnTR5_5iLJwxOjJHWKyusfgtVmCLT cember 1906 the Royal Navy received a new battleship, HMS Dreadnought. She became famous as the first of a new concept in battleship design, using all big gun, single size of calibre armament. She used turbine propulsion for greater speed and less space required by the machinery, and guns arranged so that three times as many could be brought to bear when firing ahead, and twice as many when firing broadside. The design was not a uniquely British concept as similar ships were being built around the world, nor was it uniquely intended as a counter to German naval expansion, but the effect was to immediately require Germany to reconsider its naval building program. The battleship design was complemented by the introduction of a variant with lighter armour and greater speed, which became the battlecruiser. The revolution in design, together with improvements in personnel and training severely brought into question the German assumption that a fleet of two-thirds the size of the Royal Navy would at least stand a chance in an engagement. By 1906 Germany was already spending 60% of revenue upon the army. Either an enormous sum now had to be found to develop the navy further, or naval expansion had to be abandoned. The decision to continue was taken by Tirpitz in September 1905 and agreed by Chancellor Bernhard von BC