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Director Tetsuya Koshinaka and othersBiblio.com

100 years of Nagasaki City seen with the naked eye <Japanese Version>

McCormick, Mike (Editorial Director)Biblio.com

2006 AllStar Game; Major League Baseball Official Program

200680257New York: Major League Baseball Properties Inc 2006. Presumed First Edition First printing. Wraps. Very good. 256 pages. Illustrations many in color. This official program includes articles by Eric Enders Pete Williams Chris Smith Juan Rodriguez Jon Schwartz Nathan Maciborski Alan Schwarz Dan Rosen Bob Klapisch David Jones and George F. Will. Among the managers coaches are players were: David Ortiz Manny Ramirez Mariano Rivera Alex Rodriguez Ichiro Suzuki Miguel Tejada Carlos Beltran Tom Glavine Miguel Cabrera Andruw Jones Pedro Martinez Albert Pujols. The 2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 77th playing of the midseason exhibition baseball game between the all-stars of the American League AL and National League NL the two leagues comprising Major League Baseball. The game was held on July 11 2006 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. The contest was the fifth hosted by the city of Pittsburgh - tying the Cleveland Indians for the record of most times hosted by a single franchise. The game resulted in the American League defeating the National League 3-2 thus awarding the AL champion which was eventually the Detroit Tigers home-field advantage in the 2006 World Series. As with each All-Star Game since 1970 the 8 starting position players with no designated hitter due to playing in an NL stadium of each league were elected by fan balloting. The remaining players were selected by a players' vote each league's team manager and the All-Star Final Vote to add one more player to each roster. In all 32 players were selected to each league's team not including players who decline to play due to injuries or personal reasons. The game was the fourth straight All-Star Game to decide home-field advantage in the World Series. The AL entered the game on a nine-game unbeaten streak eight wins with one tie in 2002. Many analysts saw the disparity between the leagues as more pronounced than ever this season particularly due to the AL's dominance during interleague play compiling a 154-98 record the best record for either league in the ten-year history of interleague play. National League starting pitcher Brad Penny set the tone for the evening striking out Ichiro Suzuki Derek Jeter and David Ortiz to start the game. His fastball had uncharacteristic speed never going below 96 miles per hour and - aside from a lone curveball - was the only pitch he threw in the first inning. American League pitcher Kenny Rogers wasn't as overpowering as Penny but still escaped the first relatively unscathed. The AL would get to Penny in the second as Vladimir Guerrero hit an opposite-field home run that just cleared the right field fence giving the AL a 1-0 lead. The NL would respond in the bottom of the inning with David Wright hitting his own home run to left field tying the game at 1-1. Roy Halladay relieved Rogers in the bottom of the third. It was in this inning when the National League exemplified what it does best: playing small. Alfonso Soriano hit a single with one out and stole second base on Gold Glove catcher Iván Rodríguez. He tried to score on a single by Carlos Beltrán but was thrown out at home plate by Vernon Wells. Beltran would advance to second on the throw then steal third and score on a wild pitch by Halladay giving the NL a 2-1 lead. That lead would seem like enough for the NL for most of the evening. After Roy Oswalt relieved Penny in the third Brandon Webb Bronson Arroyo Brian Fuentes Derrick Turnbow and Tom Gordon would each throw an inning of scoreless relief limiting the AL to just three hits in that span. After Halladay pitched the fourth Barry Zito Scott Kazmir Johan Santana and B.J. Ryan would also each pitch an inning without giving up a run with the only baserunner allowed on a walk by Santana the only walk of the game. Trevor Hoffman came on to try to earn the save in the ninth. After inducing two groundouts back to himself it seemed like Hoffman who at the time was second all-time in career saves would finally send the American League to a loss in an All-Star Game for the first time in a decade. However Paul Konerko hit a single to left past third baseman Miguel Cabrera and was pinch-run for by José Lopez. Troy Glaus hit a ground rule double down the left field line forcing Lopez to hold at third. While it looked like the National League received a break as Lopez could have possibly scored the tying run if the ball stayed in play Hoffman allowed a two-strike triple to Michael Young who went on to win the MVP scoring Lopez and Glaus and putting the AL up 3-2. Mariano Rivera would now try to save the game for the American League. Because Lopez pinch-ran for Konerko in the top of the ninth the American League was left without any first basemen on the roster. Glaus in the game as a third baseman moved to first for the bottom of the inning a position he never played before in his career while Lopez played third. Despite an error made by Lopez Rivera pitched a quiet ninth to earn the save and extend the American League's unbeaten streak to ten games. Major League Baseball Properties, Inc paperback

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis50,00 $US≈ 42,31 €

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