Anticipation High For Griner's WNBA Debut U.S. Drivers Make Up One Third Of Indy 500 Field FS Midwest Not Changing MLB Telecasts NASCAR Struggles With Last-Minute Ticket Buyers Yankees, Mets Seeing Big TV Ratings Drops 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
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BASEBALL HELD HOSTAGE -- DAY 82: HARRINGTON BACKS MITCHELL
Published November 1, 1994
Red Sox CEO John Harrington, last night said he would
support retiring Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell as the
next MLB Commissioner. Mitchell, who met with BOSTON HERALD
editors yesterday, said he has talked with many owners, including
Harrington, about the job and would consider it if offered (Joe
Giulotti, BOSTON HERALD, 11/1).
METS THREATS: Less than a week after Met players Bobby
Bonilla and John Franco made "threatening comments about the fate
other players faced if they became strike breakers next spring,"
MLB's labor relations committee filed an unfair labor practice
charge against the two. MLBPA General Counsel Gene Orza said
Bonilla and Franco should not have made the comments: "I
understand the frustration which leads them to say such things,
if they said it, but it remains the wrong thing to have said"
(Murray Chass, N.Y. TIMES, 11/1).




