ipl-logo

The Anaheim Stadium Tragedy

299 Words2 Pages

Tragedy struck on January 1994 the stadium suffered $4 million lost in damage from a earthquake. The 17.5 ton Sony Jumbo tron broke from the top of the stadium roof in left field crashing into the upper deck and destroying 800 seats. Leaving The Anaheim Stadium with one tenant. In 1996 improvements began with the removal of all the outfield seats with construction continuing throughout the 1996 and 1997 seasons. The Stadium had originally 43,204 seats then later added 46 more seats to allow more space for the Los Angeles Rams. Until completion in 1981 the new stadium had 65,158 seats. Then the rams left to ST. Louis ,MO in 1994 season.Improvements to Anaheim Stadium began in Oct. 1, 1996. Reverting the 30-year old structure. The $1 million,

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of The Black Sox Scandal

    328 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Black Sox Scandal was a Major League Baseball incident in which eight members of the Chicago White Sox were accused of intentionally losing the 1919 World Series against the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for money from gamblers. Before the Series they approached the wealthy New York gambler Arnold Rothstein to provide the money for the players, who were promised a total of $100,000.Arnold Rothstein, the one that organized the financing the fix, was never even charged with a crime. He would maintain his innocence for the rest of his life, despite rumors that he made a fortune betting on the series. In September 1920, a grand jury was convened to investigate. During the investigation, two players who were Cicotte and Jackson confessed, and

    Read More

  • Research Paper On Chicago Black Sox

    1977 Words  | 8 Pages

    The Chicago Black Sox Scandal On August 4, 1921 eight men were banned from Major League Baseball by newly appointed baseball commissioner Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis for allegedly throwing the 1919 World Series. Eight men were accused of fixing the World Series for money. This scandal will forever be remembered in infamy and completely changed the image of professional baseball. Judge Landis became the first commissioner of baseball to fix the broken image of the sport and assure the public of no more scandals and fair play.

    Read More

  • Eight Men Out: The Black Sox Scandal

    852 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Regardless of verdict of juries, no player who throws a ball game, no player who undertakes or promises to throw a game, no player who sits in conference with a bunch of crooked players and gamblers where the ways and means of throwing a ball game are discussed and does not properly tell his club about it, will ever play professional baseball again. " This statement was made official by Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis in regards to the Black Sox World Series Scandal in from 1920-1920. The film Eight Men Out informs audiences about the Black Sox Scandal from all aspects, including: the people involved, the creation of the commissioner, and all the way until the verdict and later the death of Buck Weaver. The story behind this scandal deals with changes that would effect all aspects of baseball history,

    Read More

  • Calgary Stampede History

    183 Words  | 1 Pages

    The 7,500-seat Stampede Corral was completed in 1950 as the largest indoor arena in Western Canada. It housed the Calgary Stampeders hockey team, and musical debuts, such as the Minneapolis Symphony

    Read More

  • Brief Story Of The Sluggers Fans

    700 Words  | 3 Pages

    A majority of people in society follow along with what is happening around them. Sluggers fans are not the same. They're fans because that is what they were born into, always knowing that they were Sluggars fans. It is inevitable that people will choose their someone the relate to or they see as an important impact on the team. When something happens to the team favorite, whether it be injury, family issues, or retirement the atmesphere of the fans completely changes.

    Read More

  • Atlanta Braves Research Paper

    940 Words  | 4 Pages

    Turner field was built in 1996 to host the 1996 summer Olympics, and the stadium shows off its Olympic history with landmarks that are recognizable from the Olympics. Fans from all over Georgia and many other states travel to Atlanta to come see the Braves play in their beautiful stadium. Turner Field created an electric atmosphere that allowed the athletes to perform at their best ability, but as the years have passed the crowds have died down. One article noted that in 2001 “THERE WERE 10,000 empty seats at Turner Field as the Braves finished off the Astros in the divisional round”(Lake). Each year there are less and less fans at the games to cheer on the Braves.

    Read More

  • 1906 San Francisco Earthquake

    842 Words  | 4 Pages

    In San Francisco on April 18, 1906 at about 5:13 am a HUGE earthquake hit recorded as a 7.7-7.9 . Damaging buildings from left to right. Many poorly structured buildings collapsed causing 500 million dollars in total damage (1906 money) translated to about 8.2 billion dollars today. It was recorded that most buildings immediately caught fire which trapped the victims, about 25,000 buildings were burnt down from the fire, a total of about 490 blocks.

    Read More

  • September Baseball Narrative

    854 Words  | 4 Pages

    Well if you are like me, you watched the Rangers win a back and fourth game that was the epitome of September baseball, were overcome by joy, and then passed out because you were just flat out tired. For a game that ended on Wednesday morning, a Rangers win would have been the only acceptable outcome. For me the game meant waking up and walking to class quite sluggishly, and for many of you I 'm sure it meant a long day ahead at work, staring at the clock waiting for it to be 5:00pm. You 'll probably even sit there thinking, I 'm definitely not going to do that again tonight. But I 'm here to tell you that you are, and you are for a while, because this team is fun to watch

    Read More

  • Lambeau Field Research Paper

    952 Words  | 4 Pages

    A new upper concourse was added with ramps, elevators, and more restrooms. In addition, nearly 12,000 seats were added along the top of the stadium. This includes club seats and luxury suites. Also an atrium, known as “Titletown”, was built. This area includes a Packers Hall of Fame, a team store, a restaurant, and several offices and meeting rooms were also constructed (Lambeau Field).

    Read More

  • 1 Million Dollars Dbq

    751 Words  | 4 Pages

    1 million for 1 million people Aunt Bessie gave a million dollars should I spend it on myself or should I make this nation a better place than what it was. What will you put one million dollars?. During progressivism there was child labor, women 's suffrage, no food inspection as well as no care for the environment. And for me to make it right i would like to split my one million dollars into food inspection, 600k, child labor 300k, and women’s suffrage 100k to improve the situation and make the future great.

    Read More

  • Informative Speech On Nfl

    254 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have you ever watched the Super Bowl on TV and see that there are so many people filling the seats at the stadium? Well, let me just tell you that for the record, the game was not a very packed area because it did not oversell. The officials were expecting more than 94,000. The actual game had about

    Read More

  • Summary Of I Survived: The San Francisco Earthquake

    418 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Book I chose to explore was I Survived: The San Francisco Earthquake, 1906. Author and illustrated by Lauren Tarshis. I chose this book because I enjoyed the previous "I survived" novel that I read. This book is a Non-Fiction book because the events that occur in this book actually happened. Leo was an actual kid who experienced so much disaster that no one should have to go through.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Family At The Angels Stadium

    222 Words  | 1 Pages

    Last year, when I was in sixth grade, my family and I went to a baseball game at the Angels Stadium. It has become a recent tradition in my family to go to one game every year. The Angels are my family’s favorite team, specifically my father, so as you can imagine, he was very excited to go and see his favorite players in action. The stadium is in Phoenix, so when we arrived it was swelteringly hot.

    Read More

  • Chris Busch And The Babysitter Killer

    873 Words  | 4 Pages

    Between 1976 and 1977, the Metro Detroit area was gripped with fear due to the Oakland County Child Killer case. At least four children were killed, and local area residents are still trying to get a resolution for these unsolved child murders in Michigan. Also known as the Babysitter Killer, there are many people who believe that Chris Busch was the Oakland County Child Killer. Unfortunately, despite a lot of notable evidence and a large public outcry, the police never got past the initial questioning phase with any of the suspects. The families of the murdered children have been waiting for one major question to be answered for 40 years: if it wasn't Busch, who was the Oakland County Child Killer, and why hasn't he or she been caught?

    Read More

  • Differences And Similarities Between Harris And Dylan Klebold

    1048 Words  | 5 Pages

    Sierra Holtsclaw Mr. Litz American Lit Period 2 The Shooting As a result of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold's stomach-turning actions in the columbine shooting, security measures were taken to improve students and staffs safety not just in school but all around the united states. Dylan and Eric were not very popular in school and statistics of school shootings show that kids that are victims of bullying are “twice as likely to bring a weapon to school” (Mother Jones par2). Many people tend to overlook the situation of bullying in school and social media.

    Read More

More about The Anaheim Stadium Tragedy

Open Document