Page 7 - Bill Evers News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Twins rebounded from a Game 1 drubbing to win Game 2, highlighted by a first-inning grand slam from surging Miguel Sano.

Fargo, ND, USA / 740 The FAN May 20, 2021 | 9:38 PM Minnesota Twins' Miguel Sano (22) is congratulated by Josh Donaldson (20), Max Kepler (26), Jorge Polanco (11) and Trevor Larnach (24) after his grand slam against the Los Angeles Angels during the first inning of the second baseball game of a doubleheader Thursday, May 20, 2021, in Anaheim, Calif. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong) By Greg Beacha ANAHEIM, Calif. — Miguel Sanó hit a grand slam and José Berríos pitched five solid innings, leading the Minnesota Twins over the Los Angeles Angels 6-3 on Thursday night for a split of their makeup double...

After losing a lopsided opener, Miguel Sano's first-inning blast in the second game started the Twins toward a victory on an unusual day.

May 18, 2021 Twins relief pitcher Tyler Duffey was ejected from Tuesday's game against the White Sox after he threw a pitch behind Yermín Mercedes's legs. In the seventh inning, with the White Sox up 4-2, Duffey threw the pitch behind Mercedes and he was subsequently tossed along with Twins manager Rocco Baldelli, who argued with umpire Jim Reynolds. Bill Evers stepped in to serve as the acting manager for the remainder of the game after Baldelli's exit. Before Duffey's ejection, he did not have any prior pitching issues in the game.  White Sox manager Tony La Russa said Duffey's pitch at ...

When I was a budding libertarian college student in the early 1970s one of my monthly delights was receiving my latest copy of Libertarian Review mailed to me each month. This was long before the Internet, Social Media, and such. People actually corresponded and received printed publications via mail. This newsletter was basically a service to obtain libertarian related books and audio cassettes originally called Books for Libertarians, expanded into including more reviews and commentary. Later it was again transformed into a monthly magazine, and eventually Libertarian Review was consolida...