Baseball scandal generates 2 million page views
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Major League Baseball Advanced Media, the group that operates the league's digital properties, says steroid report issued Thursday generated more than 2 million page views.
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There's a method to spotting tomorrow's home runs.
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GEIGER: I guess I&#39;m part two. Greetings, everybody. Obviously many of you have seen and probably have in your possession the story that broke this morning on espn.
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A simmering steroid scandal that has plagued baseball for nearly a year began to boil over Thursday, with the promise of more eruptions tonight.
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The "Mona Lisa" of baseball cards has sold for a record $2.35 million(1.2 million pounds).
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Moises Alou picked up his 2,000th career hit Sunday when the San Francisco Giants right fielder hit a bloop double in the second inning against the Milwaukee Brewers.
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Description: NPR&#39;s Mike Pesca investigates why some fans maintain undying faith in Barry Bonds&#39; innocence, despite growing evidence linking the San Francisco Giants baseball star and home run leader to steroid use.
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Judgment Day arrived for baseball's steroids era, with the Mitchell report set to be released and posted on the Internet for all to see.
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By Mike Jackson Daily Herald Outdoors Writer  How interesting that a major media outlet suddenly recognized there's money to be made from an outdoor sport.
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Joe Borchard set a small crowd abuzz with the longest homer in the 14-year history of US Cellular Field. But some small ball -- a bunt and aggressive baserunning by Timo Perez -- were just
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NEW YORK -- Whether they're rooting for him or against him, fans might get to see a lot of Barry Bonds on television. Fox and ESPN are discussing the possibility of expanding coverage of Bonds as he approaches Hank Aaron's home run mark of 755, anticipating viewers will tune in _ out of admiration,...
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After spending a day with the old keyword page, and getting bored with it, I came up with a new way to look at news, something I've not tried before, that might be fun and/or useful http://nytimesriver.com/keywords.html  Since it's likely to change again soon, here's a screen shot. How it works. Every hour, as usual, it does the nytimesriver scan. Every story is linked to in the database undern all the keywords it references. Then the report, in HTML, is prepared, with the keywords in the left column, and links to all the stories in the right colum. The list is sorted by number of references, the keywords with the most references appear at the top of the list.  So today, baseball is the top item, with 15 references. The teams, the Cleveland Indians and Colorado Rockies, rank high. For some reason (heh) the Boston Red Sox don't appear, even though they're still in it, and the Yankees, even though they've been eliminated (yay!) are near the top at position 10.  It's another leaderboard! (Oh shit.) The stories age, and are removed after 24 hours. After all this is news, not olds.  If you have comments, post them under the screen shot, linked above. PS: Note that since the list just started up today, the initial stories, even though some are already 24 hours old, will remain in the queue until tomorrow morning at this time. So the list will be artificially fat today, it'll thin down tomorrow.
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The baseball that Barry Bonds hit for his 700th home run, which had fans wrestling for it in the bleachers and in court, sold for $804,129 during an online auction.
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Readers sound off on last weekâs Congressional hearing concerning steroids in baseball.
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A piece of sports history fetches more than auction house estimated but doesn&#39;t break record. NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - The bat Babe Ruth used to hit the first home run at Yankee Stadium sold for nearly $1.3
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Some people cannot fathom the indifference. The revelations about Jason Giambi and Barry Bonds brought a rousing &quot;so what?&quot; from the general public, causing waves of journalistic outrage around the country.
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In August, 1.2 million users visited the Patriots' website, www.patriots.com. Chances are, those who returned to the team's Internet home this week noticed only minor cosmetic changes, not the complete overhaul that has been done behind the scenes over the past seven months.