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Piniella
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Piniella, Howe official; Indians, A's decide
Associated Press
Tuesday, October 29, 2002
In the latest round of managerial shuffling, four teams settled on
new skippers Monday.
Lou Piniella was introduced as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays' manager
and the New York Mets finally announced the hiring of Art Howe away
from Oakland.
The Athletics will promote bench coach Ken Macha in his place, his
agent said, and a Cleveland Indians source said Eric Wedge would be
their...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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SURPRISING DEVIL RAYS ARE WALKING THE WALK.(Sports)(Column)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Tracy Ringolsby Rocky Mountain News Staff Writer Tampa Bay Devil Rays manager Larry Rothschild wants to keep it simple. ``We're going to take it one pitch at a time ...
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Devil Rays explore uncharted waters
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Devil Rays explore uncharted waters Hot spell puts team above .500 By FRED GOODALL Associated Press Sunday, July 4, 2004 St. Petersburg, Fla. -- Lou Piniella concedes he sounded pretty foolish. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays manager kicked off a winter luncheon tour by guaranteeing his young team won't
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O's Veer Near Last in East; Team Slides to 20-22, Half-Game Out of Cellar; Devil Rays 7, Orioles 3
The Washington Post
; For the fourth consecutive day, the clubhouse of America's most expensive baseball team was quiet. Just like its bats. Today, however, may have been the Baltimore Orioles' hardest so far this season. For just after they finally showed faint signs of some offense, their bullpen -- and record -- hit
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Sox sink in the Bay - Suffer 9-7 setback, first to Devil Rays this season.(Sports)
The Boston Herald
; The run had to end sometime and last night the Red Sox' 11-game winning streak against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays finally did. Despite the 9-7 victory, the visitors from down south were still able to leave a lasting impression, one they cannot hide. They are still hands-down the worst team in
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This Time, Orioles Blow a 4-Run Lead; Batista Hits Two Homers, Devil Rays Rally Again
The Washington Post
; Devil Rays 10, Orioles 7 For the past half-decade, since the Tampa Bay Devil Rays were born into the cellar of the American League East division, the Baltimore Orioles have had someone to look down upon and realize things could always be worse. But the events of the past two nights suggest that it
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Major improvement: Devil Rays moving on up in AL East
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -- Lou Piniella concedes he sounded pretty foolish. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays manager kicked off a winter luncheon tour by guaranteeing his young team won't end up in last place again and made an even bolder prediction of a .500 finish a few days later. "A manager should be
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Foulke mows'em down Closer is sharp again as A's slip past Devil Rays
Oakland Tribune
; ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -- The visiting clubhouse at Tropicana Field had dueling sporting events on the tube Friday night after the Oakland A's 3-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The A's players were erupting each time the Baltimore Orioles made headway against the Seattle Mariners in the
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Speak of the Devil Rays; Lopez Helps Orioles Hand Tampa Bay Its 15th Straight Defeat
The Washington Post
; Orioles 6, Devil Rays 5Reprinted from yesterday's editions There are not many reasons for Terry Crowley, Elrod Hendricks and Scott McGregor to want to revisit the 1988 Baltimore Orioles' season, which began with an American League-record 21-game losing streak and got only marginally better. But one
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An interleague treat at Wrigley: Here come those Devil Rays.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Mike Downey CHICAGO _ You wait and you wait for historic moments like these. For a chance to see a team like no other team in baseball finally come to Wrigley Field for the very first time. Pinch yourself, because it's true. It's them. They are really here. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays. You
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Devil Rays power past floundering O's
Capital (Annapolis)
; Pena ignites Tampa rally; Orioles lose 12th in last 13 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Carlos Pena spent most of last season toiling in the minors for the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox. One year, he's become the one of the top power hitters in Tampa Bay's short history. Pena hit his team-record
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