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What happened on August 14, 1995
ENTERTAINMENT
O.C. CD REVIEWS : Juicy Wit and Harp Licks on Harman's Latest By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
POP MUSIC REVIEW : White Puts Fans in Mood for Love By Steve Hochman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THEATER REVIEW : 'Angels' Can Make Any Burden Seem Bearable By Laurie Winer, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
POP MUSIC REVIEW : The Wailers' Stage Lineup: Bob Marley Would Approve By Buddy Seigal, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THEATER REVIEW : When Postwar Reality Meets 'Folly' By T. H. Mcculloh, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MOVIES Head of the Class: Hollywood Pictures' "Dangerous... By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
JAZZ REVIEW : Feel-Good Tunes Find a Home at Long Beach Fest By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WEEKEND REVIEWS : Dance : Collaborative Night Belongs to Klezmatics By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
THEATER REVIEW : Indomitable Human Will to Survive Seen in 'Talley's' By T.H. Mcculloh, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC AND DANCE REVIEWS : Tchaikovsky Spectacular on Balmy Evening at Bowl By Josef Woodard
MUSIC AND DANCE REVIEWS : Oguri and Renzoku Make a Splash in the Watercourt By Jennifer Fisher
JAZZ REVIEW : Long Beach Fest Carries On Party Tradition By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : A Few Fine Moments Keep Wheel Aligned By Chris Riemenschneider, TIMES STAFF WRITER
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : Touch of Irony: Pennywise, Joykiller
'Joan of Arc' Tops Heavy Slate of Silent Movies By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Let's Be Honest Here: Limbaugh Is Real Target By John Romero, \o7 John Romero is a Westlake Village writer and lecturer\f7
'Kids' Is Honest Look at Real Issues By Jesse Engdahl and James Hosney, \o7 James Hosney is chair and Jesse Engdahl is an instructor at the Crossroads School Film and Video Program in Santa Monica\f7
Director Defends Angle of 'Hiroshima' By Roger Spottiswoode, \o7 Roger Spottiswoode directed the American sequences of the Showtime film "Hiroshima," while Koreyoshi Kurahara directed the Japanese sequences. Prior to "Hiroshima," veteran filmmaker Spottiswoode directed the Emmy-nominated "And the Band Played On."\f7
'Breakfast Time' Serves Up Funny Mornings By Howard Rosenberg
Scholastic Baby-Sits Its Girls' 'Club' : Movies: The publisher of best-selling books geared to preteens takes an active role in the making of the film version. By Claudia Puig, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS
BOOK REVIEW / NONFICTION : Vietnam, Through the Eyes of Those Who Were There : AFTER SORROW: An American Among the Vietnamese \o7 by Lady Borton\f7 ; Viking $23.95, 303 pages By Michael Harris, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Mosh Madness : Pushing, shoving and thrashing to the wail of screaming guitars. Flailing in the pit. Moshing is anarchy. And, occasionally, moshing is death. By Rose Apodaca Jones, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
At Peace With Wartime Decisions By Jack Smith
Savoring Freedom : Thai Sweatshop Workers Recall Their Pasts and Contemplate Their Futures as They Celebrate With Supporters and Tour the Site of Possible New Jobs By Christopher Scheer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Laugh Lines : Punchlines
COMMITMENTS : Sometimes a Little Yelling Is Good for a Marriage By Joyce Gabriel, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMITMENTS : A New Life at the Bottom of a Fishbowl By Ceebs Bailey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMITMENTS : A Power Move or Career Killer? By Victoria Clayton
COMMITMENTS : Time Bandits : There are two kinds of people in this world: Those who arrive on time, and those who don't. And one of them's ticking off the other something fierce. By Victoria Clayton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Time to Eat, Drink and Come as You Are By Mark Ehrman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Affirmative Action
Wilson Candidacy
Gabler on Simpson Trial
Sen. Barbara Boxer
Christian Influences
Drug Prohibition
Depression Often Undetected in Latinos : A meeting of the Psychiatric Assn. highlights the problem of misdiagnoses in patients who complain of physical symptoms. : SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. By Mike Clary, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
VALLEY OF WHEELS: The automobile virtually created the San... By Maggie Barnett
WHOLE LOTTA SHAKIN': A Ventura company has a great product... By Gregory W. Griggs
THE OTHER ORANGE: Surfing may be king in Orange County... By Barbie Ludovise
Esther Muir; Movie Actress, Comedienne By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
John Merino; Leader in L.A. Gypsy Council By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Narrow Strip of Land Gives Wider View of Balkan War : Europe: Small slice of Serb-held Croatia could be next battlefield--or bargaining chip. Tension, fear are rising. By Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Casting a New Light on the Workplace : Recreation: An Irvine office complex hopes to hook tenants by providing a place for fly-fishing. By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. Vietnamese Face Dilemma Over Elders : Culture: Many families are breaking with tradition of caring for aging parents at home. By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aug. 14, 1945: the Day the Fighting Stopped : V-J Day: Americans recall life in 2 weeks leading to official end of WWII. By David Lamb, TIMES STAFF WRITER
As GOP Budget Ax Falls, Some Programs Escape : Congress: Veterans benefits, space station are among survivors. Parochial politics spared other projects. By Janet Hook, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Meeting Wins Perot Political Leverage in '96 By Robert Shogan, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Effort to Link Growth, Water Sparks Battle By Mark Arax, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Iraq Offers to Reveal Arms Data : Mideast: Monitors are invited to examine previously withheld information on weapons work. Move comes one day after defector vows to oust Hussein; Baghdad says he kept material from U.N. By Mary Curtius, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baseball Great Mickey Mantle Dies of Cancer By Ross Newhan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Ending Apartheid at Work : With tensions high on all sides, South Africa cautiously moves to correct decades of economic bias against the black majority. But affirmative action is a 'taboo' topic, expert says. By Bob Drogin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
West Bank Arabs Clash With Settlers; Palestinian Killed By Marjorie Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Changes on Discipline Panel Worry Judges : Judiciary: Even backers of commission's altered makeup are troubled by political leanings of some new appointees. By Maura Dolan, TIMES LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
A Matter of Dollars and Sense By George Skelton
Rebuilding Their Homeland at a Cost : Expatriates: Vietnamese Americans who return to help have faced harassment and detention for alleged subversive activity. By Tina Nguyen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Card Clubs Still Hold Strong Hand : Gambling: Governor has signed a modest reform bill that has drawn criticism. A proposal containing tougher rules faces long odds in the Legislature. By Max Vanzi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Office Complex Casts a Lure at Fly-Fishing Aficionados By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shannon Faulkner's First Full Day: Tests, Prayer and Goodby : Education: President of The Citadel, who had opposed her admission, says, 'I cannot legislate respect.' Chaplain's sermon ignores her. \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Tobacco Ad Curbs Face Uphill Fight, Experts Say : Law: Clinton's proposed restrictions have ignited battle over free-speech rights. The conflict appears headed for a Supreme Court test. By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : ILLINOIS : Heat Wave Returns, Kills 2 in Chicago From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Forgotten Middle Class Is Keeper of the Key to White House in 1996 By Ronald Brownstein
Rep. Mel Reynolds' Defense May Not Call Any Witnesses \o7 Associated Press\f7
Nation IN BRIEF : FLORIDA : Nursing Home Site of Killings, State Alleges From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : FLORIDA : Hurricane Weakens but Still Poses Peril From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Social Security Called Safe for Next 35 Years From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Kashmiri Rebels Kill 1 of 5 Hostages : India: A note found on the body of the Norwegian victim threatens other Western captives unless jailed separatists are freed. By John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
75,000 Mark 25th Year of Ghana King's Rule \o7 Associated Press\f7
Gunmen Kill 14 at Colombian Dance Hall \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Haiti Vote Is Orderly, but Few Turn Out \o7 Reuters\f7
Australia Marks 50th Anniversary of WWII Victory : Remembrance: Debate flares over Japan's refusal to give an unconditional apology for aggression. By Stanley Meisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bosnians, Croats Chip at Serb-Held Territory \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Jerry Garcia Memorial Draws 20,000 \o7 Times Wire Services\f7
BUSINESS
Gas Prices Fall Nearly 3 Cents; Lower Than '94 From Associated Press
Employees Can't Be Held Liable for Employer Loss
Farmers Fight Import of Mexican Avocados : Agriculture: State growers, citing threat of pests, oppose plan to allow fruit across border, but competition also is concern. By Chris Kraul, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. Computer Industry Expects Windfall From Windows 95 : Computers: Microsoft's release of upgraded operating system brings hopes of resurgence by local companies. By Don Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Scorn, Netscape Orgy Signals Rally in Small Stocks By Tom Petruno
Pacific Heritage: Conservative but Shortsighted : Banking: Regulators say its slow reaction to the California real estate crisis helped bring about its failure. By Thomas S. Mulligan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Avocados Go Home : State's Growers Oppose Plan to Import Fruit From Mexico By Chris Kraul, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sometimes Busy Is Best By James Bates
Los Angeles County
Orange County
Southland
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE : Perseverance Led Family to High-Tech Niche : Electronics: Express Manufacturing specializes in the assembly of computer circuit boards. By Don Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lee Iacocca Joins Board of Koo Koo Roo Restaurants \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles County
Technology \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Banking \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Banking \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Telecommunications \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
L.A. County's Poor Bond Rating Is Poisoning the Well for the City By Tom Petruno
S. Korean Trade May Be Next U.S. Target : Autos: American car makers say high tariffs and taxes keep foreign vehicles out of the country. From Bloomberg Business News
Tentative Contract Reached at American From Reuters
China \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Competition Gains on Colonel Sanders in Japan : Food: Other chains and supermarkets are selling fried chicken. KFC stock has dropped 27% this year. From Bloomberg Business News
China \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Japan \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Japan \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Philippines \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
South Korea \o7 Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Don't Waste the Windfall : School districts: Spend new state money on basic instruction and safety
CIA in Guatemala: Let the Full Story Out : Americans must know if their tax dollars fostered military brutality in that country
Inching Toward Global Ban on Nuclear Testing : Clinton announcement on U.S. freeze is a major gain
Thailand to L.A., a Life of Debasement : Thai slaves: The women found in a garment sweatshop were conditioned by their culture to accept fate. By Christopher Scheer, \o7 Christopher Scheer is a Thai-speaking writer based in San Francisco. His e-mail address is cwscheer@aol.com\f7
The GOP Loses Its Great Latino Hope : Politics: The fall of Orange County's Gaddi Vasquez dashes hopes for minority gains in '96. By Frank Del Olmo, \o7 Frank del Olmo is assistant to the editor of The Times\f7
PERSPECTIVE ON BLACK AMERICA : After 30 Years, Watts Stands Tall : The community once synonymous with urban rage and despair has a lot to be proud of and hopeful for. By Earl Ofari Hutchinson, \o7 Earl Ofari Hutchinson is a commentator and author, most recently of "The Assassination of the Black Male Image" (Middle Passage Press, Los Angeles)\f7
Pro-Business Candidates Dominate Race By Jeff Mcdonald, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Immigrant Costs Defy Analysis : Finances: Lack of data thwarts effort by Rep. Elton Gallegly to pin down illegal residents' taxpayer burden. By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Confused Sign Readers Afraid of Getting a Bum Steer By Jeff Mcdonald, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Air-Show Flyby a Salute to Late Pilot : Memorial: Seasoned flier is honored the day after fatal crash at aviation event. FAA is investigating. By Christina Lima and Eric Wahlgren, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Short Rations : Conejo Food and Art Fair Attracts 1,500 People, but Only 5 Restaurants By Andrew D. Blechman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
County's History On Stage : Teen-Agers Research, Write About and Portray People From the Past By Christina Lima, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Diver Missing Off Santa Cruz Island By David R. Baker
Ranch Jamboree Raises Money for the Disabled By Andrew D. Blechman
OXNARD : Mexican City to Get Aging Fire Engine By Eric Wahlgren
OXNARD : Owners Can Appeal Cleanup Charges By Eric Wahlgren
Maxine S. Hill; Lifelong County Resident
Obituaries
Mom Shows No Emotion, Police Say By David Reyes, TIMES STAFF WRITER
All Eyes on the Skies : Summer is High Season for Amateur Stargazers By Frank Messina, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Studying Solutions to Traffic From New Post Office By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rustic Neighborhood's Residents Cling to Past : Zoning: Proposed commercial use of homes would spoil flavor of historic district, they say. By Jeff Bean, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Neighbors Divided by Shelter : Community: A battle rages between Anaheim Hills residents and a couple who plan to open a refuge for battered women and children. By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Parks Agency, College Resume Talks on Land : Recreation: Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy and Soka University reportedly hope to avoid court battle over property sought as parkland. By Aaron Curtiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Blues Show Outgrows Its Roots : Culture: What began as a back-yard barbecue with live music has blossomed into a festival featuring six bands in a 2,000-seat venue. By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sandwiching In a Literary Moment By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
When L.A. Exploded With Joy : V-J Day: The end of World War II sent people dancing into the streets 50 years ago today. For those who had lost loved ones, it was also a bittersweet time. By Eric Malnic, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Gunners Reunite After 51 Long Years By Lucille Renwick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. : Journal Reports New Evidence That Earth Will Keep Warming From Times staff and wire reports
SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment.
Agenda
Lake View Terrace : Native Americans Celebrate Culture By Ed Bond
Universal City : Young Performers Hit Big Time in Musical By David E. Brady
Valleywide : Luncheon to Promote Community Activism By Stephanie Stassel
Sherman Oaks : Plan Calls for Growth on Ventura Boulevard By Kay Hwangbo
Valleywide : 13 Nominated for the Fernando Award By Ed Bond
SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. : Star Tours
SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. : Unmanned Russian Probe to Look for Signs of Life on Mars From Times staff and wire reports
Sylmar / San Fernando : Metrolink Station to Offer Child Care By Douglas Alger
Valleywide : Temperatures Again Top 100-Degree Mark By Ed Bond
SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. : Moonlight Makes for Off Year to View Perseid Meteor Showers From Times staff and wire reports
SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. : Spousal Kidney Transplants Seen as More Successful From Times staff and wire reports
Mind Over Matter: Symphony of Light and Sound : Astronomers at Arizona's Kitt Peak Have Front-Row Seats to Galactic Performances : SCIENCE FILE: An exploration of issues and trends affecting science, medicine and the environment. By K.C. Cole, TIMES SCIENCE WRITER
Orange County Focus is dedicated on Monday to analysis of community news, a look atwhat's ahead and the voices of local people. : IN PERSON : Reflections on Life, Learning in Classroom No. 200 By Geoff Boucher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Orange County Focus is dedicated on Monday to analysis of community news, a look atwhat's ahead and the voices of local people. : PERSPECTIVE : Home of Disney Resists Becoming Home of Sex Shops Too By Martin Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Badman Who Went Straight--to Hollywood : Outlaw Al Jennings was pardoned by President Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately helped shape the Western film genre. By Cecilia Rasmussen
2 Boys Killed by Father, Police Say By David Ferrell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Helicopter Helps Douse 3-Acre Blaze
Raising a Whopper of a Protest : Fast food: Residents' opposition to drive-up windows stalls plans to sell family-run restaurant to Burger King. By Jeannette Desantis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gay Parade Draws Array of Marchers
Deputies Seek Help in Identifying Body
Youth Killed, 3 Hurt in Car Crash
SPORTS
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Agassi, Reduced to Playing in White, Wins ATP Title From Associated Press
Fans Guessing Raiders Would Be a Hot Ticket Get Burned By Scott Howard-cooper
Martinez Overpowers Rubin in Final : Tennis: Spaniard's strong forehand and deep serves keep American from charging the net in 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 victory. By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : The Front Nine By John Cherwa, Gene Wojciechowski, Chris Dufresne, Jim Hodges
BEACH VOLLEYBALL / WOMEN AT LONG BEACH : McPeak, Reno Never Let Up in 15-3 Victory By Wendy Witherspoon
BEACH VOLLEYBALL / MEN AT MANHATTAN BEACH : New Partner, Same Result for Adam Johnson By Irene Garcia
Ferguson Clips Boat and Field in Catalina Race By George Dohrmann, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO FOOTBALL DAILY REPORT : Chargers Still Are No Match for 49ers Associated Press
ROLLER HOCKEY : Blades Defeat Bullfrogs in Playoff Game By George Dohrmann
Martin Wins Third in a Row at Watkins Glen From Staff and Wire Reports
Quirot Completes Miracle Comeback : Track and field: Cuban runner wins world championship in 800 meters 2 1/2 years after her near-fatal house fire. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Unser Takes Advantage of Andretti's Trouble From Staff and Wire Reports
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Canseco, Wakefield Extend Red Sox Streak From Associated Press
Fans, Former Teammates Mourn Mantle: 'We Lost a Legend Today' : Baseball: Ex-Yankees remember team player, good friend. From Associated Press
Blades Put the Bullfrogs in Dangerous Position : Roller hockey: Anaheim loses, 10-8. It must win Game 2 and a mini-game to advance to the second round of the RHI playoffs. By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sluggish Splash Kicked Around by Sacramento
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Braves Knock Rockies Out of First Place, 3-2 From Associated Press
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : Riviera Turns Into Elkingtown : It Was a Lurker's Paradise By Jim Murray
Abbott Gets By With Little Help : Angels: Offense sputters, but pitcher and two relievers shut down Twins, 2-1. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : Riviera Turns Into Elkingtown : Golf: Australian charges to first major title with a final-round 64 and a birdie putt on the first playoff hole against Montgomerie. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Karros Leads Way to Solo Place at Top : Dodgers: First baseman hits his 23rd home run as L.A. defeats the Pirates, 4-1, stands alone atop NL West. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Best Memory of Mantle Is Taken From Player's Past By Mike Downey
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : The Front Nine By John Cherwa, Gene Wojciechowski, Chris Dufresne, Jim Hodges
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : Els Goes Into Spin and Blows a Chance : Golf: Missed birdie putt on 16 leads to bogey on 17 as third-round leader shoots 72. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : Montgomerie Does Everything but Win : Golf: He birdies the last three holes at Riviera, but narrowly misses birdie putt in playoff, as has been his history. By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : The Back Nine By John Cherwa
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : Success Depends on Good Tree Shot : Golf: Secret on final hole at Riviera is to aim for the correct palm and hope for the best. By Jim Hodges, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Faxon, Maggert Play Way Onto U.S. Ryder Cup Team By Shav Glick
1995 / 77th PGA RIVIERA : One Berth Leads to Fast Birth : Golf: Faxon goes through labor pains on way to 63 and the Ryder Cup. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Decathlete Dave Johnson Cleared of Possible Drug Use By Randy Harvey
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Mondesi May Stop Head-First Approach By Chris Baker
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Retired Twin Hrbek Honored By Elliott Teaford
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Griffey to Rejoin Mariners on Tuesday Times Wire Services
Dodgers Catch Pirates in Strange Ending : Saturday's game: Umpires rule in L.A.'s favor after catcher's interference in 11th inning. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yankees Feel Like Part of Them Died Along With Mickey Mantle : Baseball: Yankee Stadium marks passing of New York legend. By Ross Newhan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trainers Jones, Cerin Face CHRB Drug Probe By Bill Christine
DEL MAR : Tinners Way Leaves Frankel Four for Four By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Small-Time Operation Hits Big Time : Sports marketing: In seven years, Craig Elledge takes company from a garage to national television. By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Wakefield Is Keeping the Hitters, Observers Guessing By John Eisenberg, THE BALTIMORE SUN
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