Table Of Content

A.L. EASTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS .\ij ft® ^ fsK 7^- -2-^ ar, WHEN THE RED SOX GET HOT, MILLER BREWING COMPANY REMINDS YOU TO PLEASE: THINK, \WHEN YOU/ DRINK Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wl INDEX Page All-Star Game Selections.180 All-Time Records, Individual/Club.181-184 All-Time Red Sox Roster.185-195 All-Time Runs Leaders.109 All-Time Teams, Red Sox.196 American League Standings, 1990.83 Attendance: American League, 6-year.255 Best Fenway Crowds/Best Fenway 3- & 4-Date Series, 1967-90.169 1990, Day-by-Day at Fenway Park.153 Road Attendance, Red Sox.79 Year-By-Year.170 Awards: Annual Man of the Year by BoSox Club.139 Boston Writers MVP Award.142 Latham Award.205 Red Sox/Player-Pitcher of the Month, 1990.141 Tony Conigliaro Award.142 TV38 10th Player.141 Bases on Balls, One-Two in A.L.123 Batting: All-Time Doubles Leaders, Red Sox.87 All-Time Leaders, Red Sox.179 All-Time Pinch Hit Leaders.149 All-Time Single Season Hit Leaders, Red Sox.125 Baseball's Best Hitters.83 Best A.L. Hitting Streaks, Current Red Sox.55 Best Hitting Streaks Since 1949, Red Sox.55 Best Season Home/Road Averages, Red Sox.90 Champions, Red Sox.202 Consecutive Game Hitting Streaks, All-Time Red Sox.55 Designated/Pinch Hitting, 1990, Red Sox.120, 147 Grass and Turf Hitting, 1990, Red Sox.138 Highest Batting Average by Position.202 Hits In One Game, Red Sox.110 Hitting For The Cycle, Red Sox.59 Leaders, Year-by-Year, Red Sox.173-76 Led League in Avg. and BB.195 Multi-Hit Games, Red Sox Season Leaders.87 1990 Team Batting Leaders.143 Order Positions.147 Reaching Base 300 Times.23 Reaching Base Via Hit or Walk.201 Season Pinch Hit Highs, Red Sox.149 Silver Slugger Winners.90 .300 Season Hitters, Red Sox.167 Three-Run/Grand Slam Home Run.146 20-Run Games, Red Sox.68 200 Hits, Red Sox/Four or More Straight Years.52, 23 200 Hits and 100 BB in Same Year...87 Club Directory .8 Consecutive Game Streaks.151 Day-By-Day, 1990.154-55 Fenway Park Information.16-17 Fielding, 1990, Red Sox.139 Games Started, 1990 Red Sox.37 Gold Glove Winners, Red Sox.142 Hall of Fame Selections, Red Sox.196 Home Runs: All-Star Game Home Runs, Red Sox.145 A.L. Lifetime/1990/Multiple HR Games, Red Sox.145, 75 Champions by Year, All-Time Red Sox.99 Grand Slams, All-Time and Current Red Sox.54, 86, 146, 149 Home and Road.93 Home-Away Leaders, 1967-90 .93 Inside-the-Park.148 Lifetime at Fenway Park, Red Sox.37 Monthly Records, 20 or More One Season, Red Sox.146 Pinch Hit HR, Red Sox.148-49 20 HR/20 SB Same Year, Red Sox.33 Hotels, Red Sox.258 Items of Interest.177 Longest Games, Red Sox.68 Manager, Coaches and Red Sox Manager Records.9-15 Minor League System; Scouts, Red Sox.203-53 Miscellaneous Records, 1990.143 Most Consecutive Wins Over Opponents, Red Sox.134 Most Runs vs. Opponents, Home & Away, Red Sox.65 MVP Selections, Red Sox.141 New England Players in System.253 Notice to Press .253 No Tie Record .51 One-Run Games.167 Opponents vs. Red Sox.83, 150-52 1 Outfield Assists .33 Owners, G.M. and Front Office bios.2-7 Pitching: All-Time Best Streaks to Start a Season.97 All-Time Leaders, Red Sox.178 Best Save Marks, Red Sox.80 Career Shutouts, Current Red Sox.43 Current Red Sox Records in A.L. Cities.102 Cy Young Award Winners, Red Sox.42 4 Wins/Losses vs. an Opponent.114 ERA Champions.50 Game Strikeout Highs, Current Red Sox.44 Leaders, Year-By-Year, Red Sox.171-72 Lefthanders in Fenway Park, Red Sox.97 Low-Hit Games, Current Red Sox.43 Major League All-Time Save Leaders.96 Most Pitching Appearances.97 Most Wins, 1986-90.41 1990 Team Pitching Leaders.143 No-Hit Games Against/By Red Sox.168 One-Game Strikeout Leaders, Red Sox.42 One-Hitters Since 1950, Red Sox.168 1-0 Decisions, Regular Season, Red Sox.62 1-0 Games, Red Sox.80 Opponents 4 Wins/Losses vs. Red Sox.114 Pitchers Batting Since DH Rule.100 Rival Pitchers’ Records.73 Season Strikeout Leaders, Red Sox.44 Season Win Streaks, Red Sox.97 Strikeout Leaders, Red Sox.41 Ten Strikeout Games, Current Red Sox.43 10 Wins at Home, Red Sox.65 20-Game Winners, American League/Red Sox.48 20-Win Months, Red Sox.68 Players, Career Bios and Statistics.18-138 Post-Season (1990, 1988, 1986, 1975, 1967) Information.156-66 RBI: Champions.10 Game-Tying and Go-Ahead.78 Game-Winning, 1990 and Red Sox Leaders.76 Most, One Game, Red Sox.51 100 RBI Seasons.86 Recent Records, Red Sox.37 Re-Entry Draft Signings/Free Agents, Red Sox.254 Retired Numbers.197-202 Rookie Information, Red Sox.33, 138 Roster Changes, 1990 .127 Schedule, 1991.259 Scout of the Year.215 Spring Training: Headquarters.257 1990 Statistics, Sites, 1991 Schedule.256-57 Roster, 1991 .128-29 Statistics, 1990 Red Sox and Team Leaders.144 Stolen Bases, 25 or More, Red Sox.151 Team Tidbits .140 Trades, by Club.255 Triple Plays .135 Winning Streaks, Red Sox.81 RED SOX OWNERS 1901-02—Charles W. Somers 1933-76—Thomas A. Yawkey 1903- 04—Henry J. Killilea 1976-77—Jean R. Yawkey 1904- 11—John 1. Taylor 1978-86—JRY Corp.-Jean R. Yawkey 1912- 13—James R. McAleer Haywood C. Sullivan 1913- 16—Joseph J. Lannin Edward G. LeRoux, Jr. 1917-23—Harry H. Frazee 1987- JRY Corp.-Jean R. Yawkey 1923-33—J.A. Robert Quinn Haywood C. Sullivan JEAN R. YAWKEY Chairwoman, JRY Corporation General Partner Jean R. Yawkey is chairwoman of the board of directors of the JRY Corporation, the majority owner and general partner of the Red Sox. Mrs. Yawkey’s husband, Tom, became presi¬ dent of the Red Sox in 1933 and was the sole owner of the team 44 seasons, longer than any¬ one in baseball history, and transformed the Red Sox from one of baseball’s weakest clubs to among the healthiest while creating a New En¬ gland institution. He also rebuilt Fenway Park into a charming and cozy landmark. In addition to attending virtually every home game in her familiar roof box, Mrs. Yawkey actively participates along with other JRY Corpora¬ tion officers in management issues involving the club. Mrs. Yawkey is a Brooklyn native. As Jean Hollander, she grew up in Freeport, Long Island, and was a New York fashion model 10 years before becoming Mrs. Tom Yawkey in 1944 at Georgetown, SC. During World War II Mrs. Yawkey was active with the Red Cross. She has long been associated with New England’s famed Jimmy Fund/Dana- Farber Cancer Institute, formerly chairman of the board and now a Trustee, and for the past 18 years has been active in Tara Hall School for Boys in SC. She helped in establishing the Family Inn in Brookline, MA, a temporary home for families of patients undergoing transplant surgery in Boston area hospitals. She is also a trustee of the Yawkey Foundation, which supports the 40,000-acre Tom Yawkey Wildlife Center, willed by Mr. Yawkey, an avid outdoorsman and dedicated conservationist, to the state of South Carolina. A firm believer in equal opportunity, Mrs. Yawkey and the Yawkey Foundation have established endowment funds at several educational institutions to provide minority students and others with scholarship aid. Numerous humanitarian, cultural and athletic activities, including the Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston, the Boston Junior and Senior Park League Baseball, The Sports Museum of New England and the Boston Pops and Symphony Orchestras are also supported by Jean Yawkey and the Yawkey Foundation. Mrs. Yawkey is a director of the National Baseball Hall of Fame & Museum in Cooperstown, NY. She holds the distinction of being the first woman ever elected to serve on the board of that baseball shrine. In 1988 Mrs. Yawkey was honored as the New England Woman Executive of the Year. HAYWOOD C. SULLIVAN General Partner Haywood C. Sullivan has been a general part¬ ner in the ownership of the Red Sox since the club was purchased from the Yawkey Estate in May 1978. He was executive vice president and general manager in charge of baseball matters from October 1977 to February 1984 when Lou Gorman was brought into the organization. Sullivan, 60, is a baseball success story — a onetime reserve catcher who rose from dugout to ownership of the team. Bom in Donalsonville, GA, he was a three-sport star at Dothan (AL) High School and was All-Conference in baseball and football at the University of Florida. A top pro prospect as both a quarterback and a catcher, Sullivan signed with the Red Sox on June 15, 1952. The Sox outbid the Yankees among other teams. 3 Following two years of Army service with the 501st ABN, 101st Airborne and Adjutant General Corps in 1953-55, Sullivan became plagued by an aching back that eventually required disc surgery in 1958. The 6-foot-4, 210-pounder played in only 60 games over parts of four seasons for the 1955-57-59-60 Red Sox before being dealt to Kansas City, where he appeared in 252 games for the 1961-63 A’s before retiring to manage in the minors. Two seasons later he was back with the A’s as their manager in 1965, leaving at year’s end to rejoin the Red Sox as a vice president in charge of player personnel—at age 35 one of baseball’s youngest top executives. Within a year, after eight sub-.500 seasons, the Red Sox became contenders and have remained so under the leadership of Sullivan, an architect of Boston’s exciting 1967, 1975 and 1986 pennant-winners and the 1988 Eastern Division champions. He was named the American League’s top executive in 1981 in a poll by United Press International. Sullivan is a member of the maj or leagues ’ B udget and Audit Committee, Umpire Development and Long-Range Planning Committee. He was elected in December 1988 to a four-year term on the Major League Executive Council. He previously served on the council 1978-82, the only former player to be elected to that position. Sullivan is also a trustee of the Jimmy Fund. JAMES (LOU) GORMAN Senior Vice President and General Manager For the eighth year James (Lou) Gorman is in charge of the Red Sox baseball operation. He was promoted to senior vice president and gen¬ eral manager October 16, 1987. In February 1991, Gorman signed a two-year extension of his contract through 1994. Lou came to the Red Sox from the N. Y. Mets on February 1,1984 when he was named vice president and director of base¬ ball operations. On June 5,1984 he was elevated to vice president and general manager. Gorman handles all matters relating to the operation of the major league club on the field as well as the overall responsibility for the procurement and development of player talent within the organization. In 1989 Gorman was among the first group of inductees into the Stonehill College Athletic Hall of Fame in April, and that May he received the New England Executive of the Year award from the Beta Gamma Sigma national business honor society at the University of Lowell. In 1988 he was selected to the Rhode Island Gridiron Club Hall of Fame. During 1987 Lou was named to the Board of Directors of the New England Sports Museum and was also awarded the Shriners Humanitarian Medal for community service by the Boston Chapter. The Red Sox were Eastern Division champions in 1990 for the third time in five years. The off-season signings of free agents Tony Pena and Jeff Reardon and the May trade for Tom Brunansky were factors in the team’s success. His acquisitions of reliever Lee Smith and RHP Mike Boddicker were keys to the 1988 Red Sox Eastern Division championship. In 1986 Gorman’s trades and roster building came to fruition as the Red Sox won the A.L. pennant for the first time since 1975. He was honored as Executive of the Year by the Boston Baseball Writers in 1986 and 1988. Gorman grew up in Providence, RI as a “dyed in the wool” Red Sox fan. He graduated from LaSalle Academy in Providence and Stonehill College in No. Easton, MA. Lou also earned a Master’s Degree in Education at Bridgewater State. He also attended Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. to work towards a Master’s Degree in English. In 1978 he was honored by Stonehill College as the “Outstanding Alumnus of the Year.” He is on the board of advisors at Stonehill College. Just prior to joining the Red Sox Gorman spent 3 1/2 years with the New York Mets as vice president of baseball operations. During his tenure with the Mets they developed outstanding major league talent. 4 The Mets were also honored with back-to-back awards as the Major League Organization of the Year. Gorman began his major league career as the assistant farm and scouting director for the Baltimore Orioles after having served an apprenticeship in the minor leagues as general manager at Lakeland in the Florida State League and Kinston, NC in the Carolina League. In 1985 he was inducted into the Kinston Sports Hall of Fame. Lou was promoted to the position of director of minor league clubs in 1966. In his first year the Orioles won four minor league championships, the major league team won its first World Series and Baltimore was selected as the Major League Organization of the Year. Gorman joined the expansion Kansas City Royals in 1968 as director of player development. In 1970 he was named the director of both player development and player procurement, and in 1973 he was made a vice president of the Royals with the added responsibility of directing the Royals’ unique Baseball Academy. The Royals became the most successful expansion club in baseball history with five divisional titles and one American League Champion¬ ship. Under Gorman’s direction the Royals signed and developed such future M.L. stars as George Brett, Willie Wilson and Frank White. In 1975 Gorman was named the Royals vice president and assistant general manager. The following year he left the Royals to join Danny Kaye’s newly formed Seattle Mariners as the vice president in charge of baseball operations. In 1978 he became the Mariners’ general manager. After building the foundation of another expansion major league organization, Gorman left the Mariners to join the New York Mets, and his former boss Frank Cashen, as the vice president in charge of baseball operations in November of 1980. Lou serves on the Major League Amateur Study Committee, the Major League College and High School Committee, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Major League Scouting Bureau. He is also on the board of visitors of Massachusetts Maritime Academy, and the Science/Management Council at Bridgewater State College. Gorman retired as Captain in the Naval Reserve after having served 34 years as an active Reservist. He had eight years active duty in the Reserve, including Korean War service. He also spent 26 months on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Hornet and 21 months on board the cruiser U.S.S. Salem. He and his wife of 26 years, Mary Lou, reside in Weston, MA. JOHN F. DONOVAN, JR. Executive Vice President and Counsel John F. Donovan, Jr. began his association with the Red Sox as a clubhouse boy while still in grammar school in 1946, a season that saw both an All-Star Game and a World Series at Fenway Park. He became visiting bat boy in 1948 and served as Red Sox bat boy in 1949 and 1951. While attending the College of the Holy Cross, from which he earned a degree in economics in 1954, and Boston College Law School, JDS, 1957, he was employed in the Fenway Park offices with his duties in the ticket department. Upon graduation from law school he began the practice of law in Boston and his hometown of Chelsea. He was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1962. After serving three terms in the legislature he returned to the Red Sox in 1968 as Vice President of Administration and Legal Affairs. 1972 saw Donovan return to the legislature as Chief Counsel to the House of Representatives while continuing his Red Sox association as legal consultant. In 1983 he accepted the position as General Counsel to the ballclub and in 1986 resigned his position with the House of Representatives to devote his full time to Red Sox affairs. He was named to his present position as Executive Vice President and Counsel in October of 198/. John and his wife. Marguerite, have four grown children and reside in Melrose. 5 ELAINE C. WEDDINGTON Assistant General Manager Elaine C. Weddington joined the Red Sox in July 1988 as Associate Counsel and was named Assistant General Manager in January 1990. Ms. Weddington is a native of New York City and graduated with honors from St. John’s Uni¬ versity in 1984 with a B.S. in Athletic Adminis¬ tration. While attending St. John’s she served as an intern in the New York Mets public relations department and was a member of the St. Vincent’s College Honor Society. She also was the recipi¬ ent of the prestigious Jackie Robinson Founda¬ tion Sports Management scholarship. Upon graduation from St. John’s University School of Law in 1987, Ms. Weddington served as an intern in the Office of the Commissioner of Baseball through the Executive Department program. She was admitted to the New York State Bar in April 1988 and is a member of the American Bar Association. EDWARD F. KENNEY Vice President Baseball Development Ed has been with the Red Sox for 45 years, most of them in the player development area of the organization. He became a vice president in 1978 after serving as director of minor league operations from 1966. Kenney actually joined the Red Sox as a prom¬ ising pitcher in 1946 but his career was curtailed by arm problems. During the Red Sox drive to the American League pennant that season he worked in the ticket office and two years later joined the minor league department. In 1949 Ed became assistant farm director to Johnny Murphy and later to Neil Mahoney. The office was divided into two departments in 1966, and Kenney became head of the minor league system. Ed was bom in Medford, MA and raised in Winchester where he captained the high school baseball team. After three years as starting shortstop for Boston College, he graduated in 1943 and went into the army. When WWII ended he was signed by Sox scout Hugh Duffey and converted to a pitcher. Kenney and his wife, Anna, reside in Braintree, MA. They have three grown daughters and a son, Eddie, who is director of minor league operations for the Red Sox. ROBERT C. FURBUSH Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Bob has been vice president and chief financial officer since October 1987. He first came to the Red Sox as controller in November 1983 and was promoted to treasurer in June 1984. Furbush is a graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Waltham, MA where he was captain of the basketball and baseball teams. He earned a degree in economics at Boston College and played three years of varsity basketball, two for coach Bob Cousy. After two years of army service, including one year in Viet Nam, Bob got a graduate degree in accounting at Northeastern University, became a Certified Public Accountant, and worked for Ernst and Young before he joined the Red Sox. Bob lives in Framingham, MA with his wife, Emily, and their family, Sarah, Stephen and Mark. 6 JOHN M. (JOHNNY) PESKY Special Assistant to the General Manager Over the last 46 years Pesky has been associated with the Red Sox in almost every phase of the game, as a player, coach, manager, radio-TV announcer and advertising salesman. He was named a special assistant to general manager Lou Gorman, after the 1984 season, following 10 years as a Red Sox coach. His duties include coaching in spring training, special assignment work on the major and minor league levels, community-related functions and other projects. On June 27, 1990 Johnny was named interim manager of the Pawtucket Red Sox. He inherited a mid¬ season 30-43 record, as the PawSox finished at 62-84 under his leadership. Pesky was an outstanding hitter and infielder who hit .307 in a 10-year career with the Red Sox, Detroit and Washington. He holds the Red Sox record for most hits by a rookie (205) and was the first to have three 200- hit years (Wade Boggs has done it seven years and Jim Rice four). He’s tied for the M.L. record of leading a league in hits three straight years and having scored 6 runs in one game (May 8, 1946). In 1985 Boggs broke his club record of 172 singles in one season. ' Pesky coached for Ralph Houk in Denver (NYY, AAA) in 1955 and managed in the Detroit farm system from 1956 through 1960. Inthemid- | 1960’s he was a coach for the Pirates and a manager in their system • before joining the Red Sox broadcast crew in 1969. He spent six years as part of the radio and television team. Johnny also managed Seattle ] (AAA) for the Red Sox in 1961-62 before moving up to the parent Boston team in 1963-64 as manager. In 1982 the Boston Baseball Writers honored him with their “Good Guy” award. YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB 1942 Boston .331 147 620 105 205* 29 9 2 51 42 36 12 1943-45 Boston (In Military Service) 1946 Boston .335 153 621* 115 208* 43 4 2 55 65 29 9 1947 Boston .324 155 638* 106 207* 27 8 0 39 72 22 12 1948 Boston .281 143 565 124 159 26 6 3 55 99 32 3 1949 Boston .306 148 604 111 185 27 7 2 69 100 19 8 1950 Boston .312 127 490 112 153 22 6 1 49 104 31 2 1951 Boston .313 131 480 93 150 20 6 3 41 84 15 2 1952 Boston .149 25 67 10 10 2 0 0 2 15 5 0 Detroit .254 69 177 26 45 4 0 1 9 41 11 1 1953 Detroit .292 103 308 43 90 22 1 2 24 27 10 3 1954 Detroit .176 20 17 5 3 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 Washington .253 49 158 17 40 4 3 0 9 10 7 1 M.L. Totals .307 1270 4745 867 1455 226 50 17 404 662 218 53 WORLD SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB E 1946 Boston .233 7 30 2 7 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 4 ALL-STAR GAME RECORD YEAR CLUB POS AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB E 1946 A.L.; Boston 2B .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 — — 0 1 * led league 7 BOSTON RED SOX GENERAL PARTNERS JRY CORPORATION: Majority Owner and Chairwoman of the Board.Jean R. Yawkey President.John L. Harrington Vice President and Treasurer.William B. Gutfarb OWNER: General Partner.Haywood C. Sullivan LIMITED PARTNERS — OWNERS H.M. Stevens, Inc. — Joseph B. Stevens, Jr., Principal; Dexter Group — Harold A. Alfond, Principal; Jean R. Yawkey Trust; Arthur M. Pappas, M.D.; Samuel A. Tamposi; Thomas R. DiBenedetto BASEBALL OPERATIONS Senior Vice President and General Manager.James “Lou” Gorman Major League Manager.Joseph M. Morgan Vice President Baseball Development.Edward F. Kenney Vice President Transportation...John J. Rogers Director of Scouting.Edward M. Kasko Assistant General Manager.Elaine C. Weddington Director of Minor League Operations.Edward P. Kenney Special Assistant to the General Manager..John M. Pesky Traveling Secretary.Steven W. August Medical Director.Arthur M. Pappas, M.D. Trainer.Charles E. Moss Physical Therapist.Richard M. Zawacki Instructors.Theodore S. Williams Carl M. Yastrzemski Equipment Manager and Clubhouse Operations.Donald J. Fitzpatrick Visiting Clubhouse Manager.J. Joseph Cochran ADMINISTRATION Executive Vice President and Counsel.John F. Donovan, Jr. Vice President Broadcasting and Special Projects.James P. Healey Vice President Marketing.Lawrence C. Cancro Vice President Public Relations.Richard L. Bresciani Vice President Stadium Operations.Joseph F. McDermott Director of Community Relations & Personnel Administration.Linda G. Ezell Director of Facilities Management.Thomas L. Queenan, Jr. Director of Food Services.Patricia T. Flanagan Director of Parking Facilities.Michael L. Silva Director of Publicity.Josh S. Spofford Director of Statistics.James A. Sarnia Director of Ticket Operations.Joseph P. Helyar Superintendent of Grounds and Maintenance.Joseph Mooney Manager of Advertising.Karla K. O’Hara Manager of Box Office.Richard J. Beaton, Jr. Manager of Communications.Jeffrey E. Goldenberg Manager of Corporate Sales.Robert G. Capilli Manager of Functions...Joseph D. D’Angeli Manager of Private Suites.Karen P. Dever Manager of Promotions.Lori T. Torbin Manager of Property Maintenance.John M. Caron Manager of Publications.Debra A. Matson Manager of Season Tickets.Michael N. Acquaviva Manager of 600 Club.James J. McMahon Manager of Ticket Distribution.Daniel E. Lyons Coordinator of Credentials.Mary Jane Ryan Coordinator of Food Service Accounts.Evelyn C. McDonald Receptionist and Switchboard.Helen B. Robinson FINANCIAL OPERATIONS Vice President and Chief Financial Officer.Robert C. Furbush Treasurer.John J. Reilly Controller.Stanley H. Tran Coordinator of Payroll.Catherine A. Fahy Coordinator of Computer Operations.Scott A. LeLievre Coordinator of Central Purchasing.Eileen M. Murphy-Tagrin STAFF Accounting:T\na K. Kwan, Renee L. Wychorski, Robin R. Yeingst; Administration/ Legal: Shonnett L. Brinson, Susan K. Tellier; Baseball Operations: Margaret M. Sauer, Ann Marie C. Starzyk; Facilities Management: Glen P. McGlinchey; Ground Crew: Gabriel A. Auguste, Rodger Auguste, Albert J. Forester, James E. Gately, James L. McCarthy, Kevin M. McMurray, Edward C. Pistorino, John F. Stone; Marketing: Susan E. Pannozzo, Kevin J. Shea; Minor League: Molly A. Walsh; Public Relations: Marion B. Barbera; Scouting: Deborah A. McIntyre; Ticket Office: Marilyn M. DiBenedetto. 8