AMERICAN LEGION WORLD SERIES:Midland Michigan Knocks Brooklawn NJ into the Loser\’s Bracket-cnbnews.net

 

Published: Sunday, August 14, 2011 at 12:01 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, August 14, 2011 at 10 a.m.

(cnbnews.net)SHELBY NC-Brooklawn Legion was knocked down to the losers bracket by Midland, Michigan and will now have to win every game or be eliminated from the World Series. 

 

Brooklawn committed some costly errors in tonight\’s game, which started 3 hours late because of rain.

 

An error in the third inning allowed Michigan to jump out to a one run lead. The error happened on a popup that dropped between Brooklawn’s pitcher, the catcher, and the first baseman. 

 

But the Brookers came back in the top of the 5th scoring 4 runs. Michigan got one in the sixth. In the seventh an error by Brooklawn with two outs allowed Michigan to get two more. Michigan got a rally going in the 8th scoring 4 runs. The final score Midland 8 Brooklawn 4.

 

The Brookers short stop Robbie Alessandrine made a beautiful play in the 4th inning. A hard hit ball came flying at Allessandrine who jumped in the air to catch it, and then while he was still in the air threw out the Michigan runner at first. Allessandrine also made a nice play to get the last out of that inning.

 

Brooklawn will play Sunday. Time and opponent to be announced.

 

 2011 American Legion World Series
Midland, MI 8 (46-7), Brooklawn, NJ 4 (45-5)
Aug 13, 2011 at Shelby, NC (Game 7)

 Box scores provided by American Legion World Series

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South African Ambassador to Visit Gloucester City; Eliminate Free Bennies for Part-Time Politicians; It Pays to Recycle -cnbnews.net

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American Legion World Series: Brooklawn Faces Las Vegas Today at 1 PM

Midland, Mich., comes back on Brooklawn, N.J., for victory | mich, midland, brooklawn – The Star Online : The Newspaper of Cleveland County

Andrew Schorr went 2 1/3 innings in relief for Brooklawn (45-5), walking four and striking out one while surrendering four hits and six runs to take the loss.

Joe Santone’s three hits paced New Jersey’s 10-hit attack.

\”We had some opportunities where we didn’t get the guys in from third with less than two outs,\” New Jersey coach Dennis Barth said. \”But they threw a good pitcher, and he battled all night.\”

He hopes his guys can keep playing after Sunday’s 1 p.m. game against Las Vegas.

\”We’ve been to the World Series pretty long, and this is the best World Series we’ve ever been in. Hopefully we can come back and win (Sunday).\”

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Andrews Announces $440k For Teaching Jobs and College Prep at CCC-cnbnews.net

 

Haddon Heights, NJ –Today, Congressman Andrews announced that Camden County College was awarded $440,000 through a federal grant to create or sustain 20 teaching jobs and help students get the education they need to be competitive in today’s workforce.

Camden County College will use these federal funds, awarded through the Department of Education’s (DOE) Upward Bound program, to employ 20 teachers to teach summer college prep classes in English, literature, foreign language, mathematics, and science to students who come from low-income families or families in which neither parent holds a bachelor\’s degree.

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Who Lost the Middle Class? by Fred Siegel – City Journal

A question for historians in the not-too-distant future
11 August 2011

Forty years from now, politicians, writers, and historians may struggle to understand how America, once the quintessential middle-class society, became as socially stratified as Europe or even Brazil. Should that dark scenario come to pass, they would do well to turn their attention first to New York City and New York State, which have been in the vanguard of middle-class decline.

It was in mid-1960s New York—under the leadership of a Barack Obama precursor, Hollywood-handsome John Lindsay—that the country’s first top-bottom political coalition emerged. In 1965, Gotham had more manufacturing jobs than any other city in the country. But the city’s political elites used eminent domain to push manufacturing aside in favor of business services; they also expanded social programs to help African-Americans and Puerto Ricans. The service sector proved rough going for the less educated, and the social programs failed. New York City responded by inflating its unionized public-sector workforce to incorporate minority workers.

Higher taxes to pay for bigger government joined higher crime to produce a massive exodus of manufacturing and middle-class jobs. Over the last 45 years, New York has led the country in outmigration. A recent study by E. J. McMahon and Robert Scardamalia of the Empire…

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Welcome Home From Afghanistan 1LT Avraham \”Avi\” Beher Today, Sunday…cnbnews.net

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GLOUCESTER CITY EXPANDING OUR HORIZONS-cnbnews.net

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CHUCKLES: Talking Lab For Sale-cnbnews.net

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Boat People filmers evaluate bike-lane shortage | South Philly Review

A Passyunk Square organization has given teenagers a voice in increasing the area’s bicycling opportunities.

By Joseph Myers
 

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Experts in diligence, the Summer Youth Bicycle and Environmental Program participants used Monday to gather feedback on the area’s bicycling identity. Their documentary will include greetings from the learners in their native languages.

Photo by Greg Bezanis

Inanimate objects have enabled George Lam to alter his attitude toward Philadelphia. A resident of Seventh Street and Oregon Avenue, the 18-year-old had grown so tired of the area that a move after time at Drexel University seemed set. The last six weeks, however, have given the Central High School graduate a flair for fighting for his city, as he and nine other learners have participated in the Summer Youth Bicycle and Environmental Program at Boat People SOS, 600 Washington Ave. The bicycle he recently learned to pilot and film equipment have led Lam to become a social justice crusader bent on convincing authorities that South Philadelphia needs more bike lanes.

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