'(<a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2010-10-04_J_26.jpg" target="_blank">Ken Burns reads the clue.</a>)  Since Jim Creighton of the <a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2010-10-04_J_26a.jpg" target="_blank">Brooklyn Niagaras</a> tried an illegal rising fastball in 1859, players have looked for an edge, like the time Albert Belle got caught in 1994 using a bat that had been doctored this way'
it was corked
THE TENTH INNING: Since Jim Creighton of the Brooklyn Niagaras tried an illegal rising fastball in 1859, players have looked for an edge, like the time Albert Belle got caught in 1994 using a bat that had been doctored this way
Since Jim Creighton of the Brooklyn Niagaras tried an illegal rising fastball in 1859, players have looked for an edge, like the time Albert Belle got caught in 1994 using a bat that had been doctored this way
Since Jim Creighton of the Brooklyn Niagaras tried an illegal rising fastball in 1859, players have looked for an edge, like the time Albert Belle got caught in 1994 using a bat that had been doctored this way
THE TENTH INNING
it was corked
THE TENTH INNING