Baseball Notebook | Padres ace Peavy (Baseball pitching machines) wins Cy
| Baseball Notebook | Padres ace Peavy wins Cy Young Seattle Times - NEW YORK Jake Peavy has been one of the best pitchers in the National League for years. This season, he pulled away from the pack. The San Diego Padres ace was an unanimous winner of the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday after leading the league in Source: seattletimes.nwsource.com Faster grants set for charities Baltimore Sun - A major local foundation is launching a grants program that aims to quickly give up to $100,000 apiece to nonprofits across Maryland. The $2.3 billion Harry and baseball pitching machines Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, one of the country's biggest private foundations, will Source: www.baltimoresun.com THE PLAYER THEY COULDN T REPLACE New York Post - The Yankees, for whom money has rarely been an object, did not want to lose the best player in baseball. Rodriguez, who heard minimal booing through another rough postseason, who has grown to like it here, who in the end must have remembered once Source: www.nypost.com Peavy Wins NL Cy Young In Landslide The Ledger - Peavy received all 32 first-place votes and baseball pitching machines finished with 160 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Arizona sinkerballer Brandon Webb, last year's winner, was a distant runner-up with 94 points. He was listed second on Source: www.theledger.com Federal judge to sentence Bromwells Baltimore Sun - In an effort to avoid prison time, the wife of former state Sen. Thomas L. Bromwell Sr. is adopting a time-honored legal strategy with a new twist. Blame your lawyer. Or in this case, blame your three former attorneys. Mary Patricia Bromwell, who has Source: www.baltimoresun.com About Ken Rosenthal FOXSports.com - FOXSports.com's senior baseball writer Ken Rosenthal weighs in on Barry Bonds' indictment. Hear what may be in store for MLB's home run king. No team will sign Bonds as a free agent now that he has been indicted for perjury and baseball pitching machines obstruction of justice Source: msn.foxsports.com Tax dispute could cost Jeter millions Newsday - For example, baseball players might pay income tax to several states, depending on how many days they play in a particular city. That means that instead of just paying taxes on his Yankee income, Jeter would have to pony up taxes for all his income Source: www.newsday.com |