Steinbrenner's Rise and Roar as Yankees Owner
The article traces George Steinbrenner’s 1973 arrival as Yankees owner and his rapid rise to power. It notes his clashes with Michael Burke and other executives, the first pennant in 12 years, a world championship in year five, and the ensuing controversies including firings, hirings, legal issues, and his complex leadership style. It highlights his talent for signing top free agents and transforming the team’s image, alongside his volatile relationships with managers and players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Daily News
NEW York
New York Yankees
Cleveland
George M. Steinbrenner
Steinbrenner
George Eitherage
Michael Burke
General Palmer
George Steinbrenner
Yankees
CBS
Gabe Paul
Tal Smith
Pat Gillick
Catfish Hunter
Goose Gossage
Don Gullett
Reggie Jackson
Dave Winfield
Burke
Steinbrenner ousted as Yankee principal owner by Vincent
George Steinbrenner loses control of the Yankees after Commissioner Fay Vincent forces his exit over ties to gambler Howie Spira. Hank Steinbrenner named general partner. George may remain a limited partner and must bow out of player deals while seeking approval for major decisions. Hall of Fame figures react with mixed views on his legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Steinbrenner
New York Yankee
George
Bob Feller
Steinbrenner
Yankees
Fay Vincent
Feller
Cleveland Indians
Howie Spira
Dave Winfield
Hank
CBS Inc
Vincent
Kuhn
Chicago White Sox
Jerry Rainsdorf
New York Yankees
Howard Spira
Steinbrenner Faces Federal Indictment and Long-Term Fines
The 15 count indictment in Cleveland federal court accuses George Steinbrenner of election law violations with potential penalties up to 55 years in prison and 110000 dollars in fines. Pleas and disciplinary actions span 1973 to 1983 involving fines suspensions and resignations linked to Controversies and tampering allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steinbrenner
Pres. Reagan
Cleveland
Baseball
Bowie Kuhn
Browns' Hoard vows full effort after holdout
Cleveland Browns top pick Leroy Hoard ends a week long holdout and signs a contract worth about 1 million dollars plus a signing bonus. He admits the layoff left him behind four days before the first preseason game and says he feels as if he has never played before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirtland
Leroy Hoard
Cleveland Browns
Hoard
Browns
Moriday
Heard
Tribe falls to Royals 7 6 as rally falls short
Cleveland drops a see saw contest to Kansas City 7 6 in front of 14 053 at the Stadium. The Indians rallied for five runs in the last two innings but could not overcome an early 7 1 deficit. Jeff Montgomery notched his 15th save as Brook Jacoby’s eighth inning RBI single went for naught. Jeff Shaw struggled in relief and took the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Toronto
Oakland
Indians
New York
Tribe
Kansas City
Andy McGaffigan
Luis Encarnacion
McGaffigan
Encarnacion
Jeff Montgomery
Brook Jacoby
RBI
John McNamara
Cory
Colorado Springs
Alomar
Jeff
McNamara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yankee Stadium
John McMullen
Houston Astros
McMullen
Secretariat
Ralph Houk
Charles Q. Finley
Dick Williams
Finley
Houk
Williams
Bill Virdon
Billy Martin
Phil
Pepe
Stephen E. Kaufman
Hank Peters
Brian Downing
California Angels
Ely Dune
Billy Gannon Jr
National League
Lee Weyer
American League
Lee MacPhail
Darryl Cousins
John Shulock
SPIRA
Steve
Zucker
Shaw
Gerald Perry
Jim Eisenreich
Jeff Schulz
Pat Tabler
Royals
Kansas
CIT
Werhlarti Seitzer
Pecota
Cotoce
Anit
Perry Dh Daams Ah
Eismen Cf
Alomarc
Senuz
Jacoby
Abler
Snyderri
Tole
Konsan City
Fermin
Eisement Macfarlang
Snyder
Perry
Sbsetzer
Maldanada
Homer
Soocity McGhgan
En¢arnca
Montgrairy
Shawk
Cando
Alamar
Horme
Causas
Cooney
Secona
Tsehida
Reed