Anticipation High For Griner's WNBA Debut U.S. Drivers Make Up One Third Of Indy 500 Field NASCAR Struggles With Last-Minute Ticket Buyers MLS Team Execs Forecast League's Eventual Expansion NWSL Averaging Over 4,000 Per Game Six Weeks In NFL Looking At Mid-May For Draft Westwood Calls For More European Events Goodell Confirms Date Change For NFL Draft FIVB Could Add More U.S. Tourneys NFL Draft Could Be Moved To May
Upcoming Conferences and Events
SBD/14/Leagues Governing Bodies
NEWS FROM THE LOCAL MARKETS
Published September 14, 1994
OAKLAND: The A's, one of the few teams that has not laid
off any front-office personnel during the strike, "probably will
not drop any employees -- even if the rest of the season is
erased." The A's are currently for sale, with an asking price of
$85M (SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS, 9/14).
ST. LOUIS: The strike has "inflicted some economic miseries
downtown, but riverboat gambling and special events have softened
the hit." One restaurant manager, noting the Cardinals poor
season: "If there has to be a strike, make it this year" (ST.
LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 9/14).
PHILADELPHIA: Phillies owner Bill Giles, who stands solidly
behind the salary cap, was asked to think of the consequences had
the strike been in '93 when the Phillies were in the World
Series: "I think I would shoot myself. If this was 1993, I
might have a different feeling about things" (PHILADELPHIA
INQUIRER, 9/14).




