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Revolutionary Road.(Richard Yates' classic work republished)(Critical Essay)
Harper's Magazine
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July 1, 2001|
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COPYRIGHT 2001 Harper's Magazine Foundation. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.
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Revolutionary Road, by Richard Yates. Vintage Books, 2000. 337 pages. $14.
The Culture of Retrieval is inescapable today. There are the ubiquitous memoirists retrieving their early lives, and the songs barely a decade old being remixed, and the children of famous writers and directors and entertainers taking up their parents' occupations (and drawing on their parents' professional connections). We have had Jane Eyre the musical, recently on Broadway, a stage revival of The Producers, also on Broadway, and a revival of Hair (can you imagine?) off-Broadway. There's ...
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Judge Landis takes a different approach: the 1917 fixing scandal between the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox.(Kenesaw Mountain Landis)
Magazine article from: Nine
; ...commissioner, retired federal judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, convened a set of hearings over...were also in attendance. (6) Landis served not only as judge but also...1927, he recited his story in Landis's office; in addition to the...
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Does baseball deserve this black eye? A dissent from the universal casting of shame and blame on Kenesaw Mountain Landis for Baseball's failure to sign black players before 1946.(LANDIS)(Report)
Magazine article from: The Baseball Research Journal
; ...commissioners of baseball and rated Judge Landis the best of all. In the question-and...stand here in the year 2006 and praise Landis, who was so instrumental in keeping blacks...have replied, "How do you know that Landis was so instrumental in barring blacks...
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Baseball Annies, Jack Johnson, and Kenesaw Mountain Landis: how groupies influenced the lengthy ban on blacks in organized baseball.
Magazine article from: Nine
; Baseball Annies have long been a presence in the shadows of organized baseball. For much of baseball history, however, the consensus among sportswriters, players, and the front office was that one did not publicize this aspect of the game's culture. After all, these escapades took place away from
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BASEBALL'S COMMISSIONERS JUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS
Newspaper article from: The Boston Globe
; Elected Nov. 12, 1920, for a term to last until his death or resignation. Died in office, Nov. 25, 1944. The position was then vacant until April 24, 1945. A.B. Happy Chandler Elected April 24, 1945, to a seven-year term. Resigned July 15, 1951, but agreed to stay on until a successor was chosen.
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What the municipal market needs now is another Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
Magazine article from: The Bond Buyer
; The humorist Will Rogers had a line about there being no innocent bystanders in New York City -just take a shot, and you'd hit a guilty party. Well, right now, and for the foreseeable future, that's the municipal bond market. Scandals of various degrees of seriousness are erupting like brushfires.
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When will baseball find a new boss? Selig still denies he'll remain commissioner, despite pressure and lack of progress in search; Baseball's commissioners Bud Selig has been baseball's interim commissioner since Sept. 9, 1992. Following are the men who have held the office and the lengths and dates of their tenures: Commissioner Term Dates Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis 24 years Nov. 12, 1920-Nov. 25, 1944 A.B. "Happy" Chandler 6 years, 3 months April 24, 1945-July 15, 1951 Ford Frick 14 years, 2 months Sept. 20, 1951-Nov. 16, 1965 Gen. William Eckert 3 years, 1 month Nov. 17, 1965-Dec. 20, 1968 Bowie Kuhn 15 years, 7 months Feb. 4, 1969-Sept. 30, 1984 Peter V. Ueberroth 4 years, 6 months Oct. 1, 1984-March 31, 1989 A. Bartlett Giamatti 5 months April 1, 1989-Sept. 1, 1989 Francis T. "Fay" Vincent Jr. 3 years Sept. 13, 1989-Sept. 7, 1992 Allan H. "Bud" Selig 4 years, 4 months Sept. 9, 1992-present
Newspaper article from: The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; It's the day after Christmas, and Bud Selig still insists he has no intention of becoming the full-time commissioner of major-league baseball. But according to insiders, the pressure mainly from his peers on Selig to reconsider his position is greater than ever. Hardly a day has passed since owners
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The gentlemen's agreement and the ferocious gentleman who broke it.(LANDIS)(Kenesaw Landis)
Magazine article from: The Baseball Research Journal
; ...his I want to address is that Landis and baseball have gotten an undeserved...you cannot blame Commissioner Landis for not taking the lead on integrating the sport. As an individual Kenesaw Mountain Landis may not have been more conservative...
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EDITORIAL: A 'Kenesaw Mountain' Mitchell is needed to protect baseball's integrity.(Editorial)
Newspaper article from: Morning Call (Allentown, PA)
; ...with the Florida Marlins. Eighty-six years ago, Kenesaw Mountain Landis faced a similar situation. After a significant judicial...as was the Black Sox scandal of 1919. Then, Judge Landis put the best interests of the game above business...
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WVU and state recruiting - and Kenesaw Mountain
Newspaper article from: Charleston Gazette
; ...devote an entire column to potential high-level Mountain State prospects. The upcoming class, though, looks...authority and make a wrong right. (Where have you gone, Kenesaw Mountain Landis?) The executive director, though, said he "followed...
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Landis guided baseball with unsurpassed power.(SPORTS)(THE WAY IT WAS)
Newspaper article from: The Washington Times
; ...planted suspicion of all things in his heart." - Kenesaw Mountain Landis The group of baseball owners stood in the back...his hand. Thus it was that on Nov. 12, 1920, Kenesaw Mountain Landis became the ruler of America's national pastime...
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