Daily Egyptian THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
Energy researchers dig for solutions
VOL. 99 ISSUE 97
SINCE 1916
DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM
Slacklining in his spare time
SAM BEARD | @SAMBEARD_DE
Alternatives to non-renewable energy sources are popular, but not perfect. With the ever-increasing regulations put on energy suppliers, coal, gas and oil companies are turning to academics for help in figuring out how to continue extraction operations while staying in compliance with emission restrictions. Representatives from fossil fuel and energy companies, faculty and students will discuss the future of energy research and education at the Regional Energy Forum, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Dunn-Richmond Economic Development Center. Since 2008, American solar panel installations have increased seventeenfold, according to the U.S. Office of Energy. Even with the rise of solar panels and windmills, some energy experts say it is too soon to put all the eggs in the renewable-energy basket. Tomasz Wiltowski, director of the Advanced Coal and Energy Research Center, said academia and business have the same interest in boosting efficiency of fossil fuel usage and researching how industry can comply with governmental regulations to continue extraction operations. “This energy forum can help us collaborate more closely. This we call an industry-academia alliance,” Wiltowski said. “Having both parties at this meeting will give the opportunity for everyone to talk and present their concerns, ideas, concepts and needs.” He said working with corporations is good for the university because it will generate more funds for faculty, research and student-workers. Wiltowski said the university is not doing much research on renewable energy because outside funds for research, such as grants from corporations or governmental initiatives, are virtually non-existent. Peter Schuburt, director of Indiana’s Richard G. Lugar Center for Renewable Energy, said Friday’s forum will offer a chance for the energy centers to put their forces together in an effort to get grants from the federal government. He said the use of renewables reduces environmental impact, stimulates the local economy and lessens America’s dependence on foreign sources. “By using more renewables, we’re reducing our impact on the climate, as well as land and water pollution, which are associated with fossil fuel extraction and consumption,” he said. Please see COAL | 2
Above: Cody Lennon, a senior from Carbondale studying outdoor recreation, sits on webbing ratcheted to two trees, called a slackline, in the wooded area east of Lawson Hall. Lennon, who is a rental cage manager for Outdoor Pursuits, said he was doing this to bring attention to Outdoor Pursuits. “When people walk by they kind of turn their heads,” he said. “Then we can lure them in and tell them about all the great things we’re doing.” He said the the activity could calm the mind for some. “It’s very therapeutic,” Lennon said. “When you’re on the line, it takes so much focus that whatever else is going on in your life, you can’t really focus on any of that or else your’e going to fall over.” Left: Cody Lennonbalances on the slackline Wednesday. He said students sometimes are not be aware of the services offered at the Recreation Center. “We have all this super cool stuff going on at the Rec Center,” Lennon said. He said slacklining is mostly for enjoyment. “The point of Slacklining is there is no point,” he said. “You’re kind of just doing it.” J ORDAN D UNCAN @jordanduncanDE
“When you’re on the line, it takes so much focus that whatever else is going on in your life, you can’t really fous on any of that or else you’re going to fall over.” - Cody Lennon senior
Americans see Hillary Clinton, Jeb Bush as presidential material, Bloomberg poll finds JENNIFER EPSTEIN | BLOOMBERG
When it comes to Americans envisioning a 2016 presidential candidate moving into the White House, Hillary Clinton has the edge. Nearly half of U.S. adults say they have a “realistic vision”
@DAILYEGYPTIAN
of Clinton being president, outpacing any of the seven Democratic and Republican candidates tested on the question, according to a new Bloomberg Politics national poll. Jeb Bush fares best among the Republicans with 40 percent, compared to Clinton’s 47 percent, and Donald
Trump fares worst with 29 percent. Fifty-two percent say they can’t see Clinton as president and 57 percent say the same about Bush — lower than the 69 percent who say they can’t see Trump taking the job. In a race where political outsiders seem to grow stronger every week, this is one area where
experience seems to be a plus: Clinton is a former first lady, senator, and secretary of state; Bush is a former Florida governor and the son and brother of expresidents; and the billionaire Trump is making his first foray into electoral politics. Please see POLL | 4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
PAGE 2
COAL CONTINUED FROM
1
Wiltowski said SIU’s center, previously called the Coal Research Center, has not reached the same conclusion. “When I have a piece a coal in my hand, there is good stuff in there and there is bad stuff as well. Bad in terms of it being hazardous or toxic or whatever, but there’s good that I can utilize — like the hydrocarbons,” Wiltowski said. He said the production of solar panels releases more toxic chemicals into the environment than mining for coal. “I’m not against solar, I’m not against wind. But I’m against being unreal,” Wiltowski said. “OK, you have a solar panel and it’s 11 p.m. What do you do?” He supports a 20-year transition to renewable sources, but said it is not realistic to expect an overnight change. Schuburt said he does not support the idea that fossil fuel extraction should continue until supplies run out, because use is not sustainable long-term. Wiltowski said the university can expect to see a Regional Energy Forum every six weeks or so, with the next expected to take place in November.
Two Al-Jazeera journalists freed in Egypt after presidential pardon POL O GRADAIGH AND KHAIRY HUSSEIN dpa
Two Al-Jazeera journalists were released from prison on Wednesday following a pardon from Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, in a case that drew worldwide condemnation. Canadian-Egyptian Al-Jazeera journalist Mohammed Fahmy and the Qatari network’s Egyptian producer Baher Mohammed were among 100 prisoners — including pro-democracy activists — who were pardoned, according to a presidential statement. “Fahmy is now at home. His colleague Baher Mohammed has also left the prison accompanied by his family,” Fahmy’s wife, Marwa Omara, told dpa.
The pardons, marking the Islamic holiday of Eid al-Adha, are the first to include prominent figures caught up in Egypt’s crackdown on dissent since el-Sissi, then head of the armed forces, ousted Islamist president Mohammed Morsi two years ago. They were issued ahead of el-Sissi’s visit to New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly meetings. Fahmy, Mohammed and Australian journalist Peter Greste were arrested in late 2013 and charged with publishing false news and collaborating with Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood, which has been banned as a terrorist organization. They were sentenced to seven years imprisonment on those
charges in an initial trial last year. Observers at the trial said no concrete evidence in support of the allegations had been heard in court sessions open to the press. The convictions were overturned on appeal and the journalists were jailed for three years after a retrial that concluded last month. Greste was released and deported on el-Sissi’s orders in February before the retrial started. Fahmy gave up his Egyptian citizenship in order to qualify for deportation like Greste, saying a senior security official had urged him to do so to save the country embarrassment, but was not released. Human rights organizations and
press freedom groups had called for the release of the journalists. The case clearly embarrassed Egyptian authorities, with el-Sissi publicly saying that it would have been better if the journalists had been deported instead of being put on trial. Interior Ministry spokesman Abu Bakr Abdul Kareem said the other prisoners, including 16 women, will be released “within hours.” The presidency said the pardons came “in the framework of the president’s initiative to release groups of young people, which he launched in December last year.” Thousands of people, mainly suspected Islamists but also including young democracy activists, have
been jailed since Morsi’s toppling in the wake of mass protests against his increasingly unpopular rule. Most have been accused of illegal demonstrations, membership of illegal organizations, or participation in riots and deadly attacks on security forces. According to data compiled by activists from the Egyptian Center for Economic and Social Rights, some 41,000 people were detained or prosecuted between the fall of Morsi and May 2014. Among those to be freed are two prominent young female activists, Sanaa Seif and Yara Salam, who were jailed last year under a law that effectively bans protests without prior police approval.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
PAGE 3
Sending sounds of solidarity to the silenced
Marissa Novel | @_MarissaNovel Protestors participate in a noise demonstration Wednesday outside Menard Correctional Center in Chester. Demonstrators made loud noises with items including pots, buckets, drum sticks and blow horns to reach the prisoners inside. On Wednesday, the inmates began their second hunger strike in two years. The strike is protesting the abuse of the prison’s Administrative Detention policy, which is a punishment forcing the incarcerated into isolation. “We hear you,” shouted prisoners from inside the penitentiary. “No more [Administrative Detention].” Cody Roach, an SIU alumnus from Carbondale, said he participated in two noise demonstrations in January of 2014 in solidarity with the prisoners’ first hunger strike. Roach said he was able to hear the yells of the inmates during the second demonstration, which about 30 people attended. “It clearly made an impact on people who weren’t supposed to be reachable,” he said.
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The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale 43 weeks per year, with an average daily circulation of 7,800. Fall and spring semester editions run Monday through Thursday. Summer editions run Tuesday and Wednesday. All intersession editions run on Wednesdays. Free copies are distributed in the Carbondale and Carterville communities. The Daily Egyptian online publication can be found at www.dailyegyptian.com.
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Publishing Information The Daily Egyptian is published by the students of Southern Illinois University Carbondale and functions as a laboratory for the school of journalism in exchange for the room and utilities in the Communications Building. The Daily Egyptian is a non-profit organization that survives primarily off of its advertising revenue. Offices are in the Communications Building, Room 1259, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Carbondale, Ill., 62901. Uche Onyebadi, fiscal officer.
cordially invites you to attend the
STATE OF THE SYSTEM ADDRESS
Thursday, Sept. 24
SIU Carbondale Student Center, Ballroom D | 9 a.m. Reception immediately following in the J.W. Corker Lounge.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
PAGE 4
Raising the tent for family weekend
Jordan Duncan | @jordanduncanDE Charles Woodson, of Carbondale, raises a large tent Wednesday outside the agriculture building for family weekend.
POLL CONTINUED FROM
1
Though Trump leads the Republican field in horse-race polling, he’s the only candidate tested for this question who doesn’t get the support of a majority of members of his or her own party. Fortyfive percent of Republicans say they have a realistic vision of Trump as president and 53 percent say they don’t. Just 13 percent of Democrats and 30 percent of independents can see him in the job. Clinton’s overall numbers benefit from strong enthusiasm among Democrats: 74 percent who identify with the party say they have a realistic vision of Clinton as president. Twenty-three percent of Republicans and 33 percent of independents say the same. In a sign of how seriously Wall Street takes Clinton’s candidacy, pharmaceutical and biotech stocks dropped earlier this week as her campaign signaled that she would be offering policy proposals that would force the industry to lower prices, increase spending on research, and give up tens of billions of dollars of tax breaks. When it comes to Bush, Republicans are closely divided on the question.
Fifty-three percent say they can see him as president and 46 percent say they don’t. Three in 10 Democrats say they can, while two thirds say they can’t. Thirty-four percent say they can see Bernie Sanders, a Vermont socialist who serves in the Senate as an independent, being commander-in-chief, including 53 percent of Democrats and just 14 percent of Republicans. Independents are less confident in Sanders’ candidacy than in Clinton’s by this metric, with 27 percent saying they have a realistic vision of Sanders making it to the White House. Regarding other Republican candidates, about a third of respondents say they can envision former HewlettPackard CEO Carly Fiorina and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson as president, while three in 10 could picture freshman Florida Sen. Marco Rubio on the job. The poll was conducted for Bloomberg Politics by the Iowa-based Selzer & Co. from Sept. 18-21 and is based on interviews with 1,001 U.S. adults. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.1 percentage points on the full sample and higher among subgroups.
Pulse
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
PAGE 5
‘Black Mass’ guns down any chance of being a classic JACOB PIERCE |@JACOBPIERCE1_DE
Sometimes, it is better to forego the truth to tell an entertaining story. “Black Mass,” directed by Scott Cooper and starring Johnny Depp and Joel Edgerton fails where other James “Whitey” Bulger adaptations, like “The Departed,”succeed. Certain movies miss the complexity needed for a compelling film, but can still create successful surfacelevel entertainment. “Black Mass” exemplifies this idea. The film hits the base-level expectations of a gangster movie. There is gun play, illegal activities and tough guys, which is normal for a film like
this. But it does not reach the levels of character study in great crime films like “Goodfellas” or “The Departed.” No character in “Black Mass” goes beyond being one dimensional. Bulger comes off static and flat even though he is a monster who kills with no mercy or motivation. A biopic needs to show the development of a character’s personality. This movie does not, so Bulger becomes a stereotypical ruthless killer. One huge reason behind this is a lack of direction; the movie cannot choose who it wants to follow. “Black Mass” starts with the framing device of a side character telling the entire story. This seems to go away pretty quickly and the direction
switches to Bulger’s tale. The movie switches back and forth so frequently that no character develops. Johnny Depp’s performance of Bulger is the best thing about the movie. While it does not develop this character very well, Depp inhabits the crime boss as close as he can. He becomes “Whitey,” one of the most feared gangsters around. The actor fills you with terror in a way only the real gangster could, and he adds the little character motivation Bulger gets in the film.
The Jacob Show
Early ratings indicate viewers accept Brian Williams’ return on MSNBC STEPHEN BATTAGLIO | LOS ANGELES TIMES
drawn in those hours over the launch Williams in his new role previous four weeks. The report of breaking news anchor on Pope Francis emphasizes was the first time viewers had seen MSNBC. The network removed forgiveness, and apparently, Williams in the TV news anchor Williams from the anchor job at MSNBC viewers agree, at least chair since February, when he “NBC Nightly News” in June, when it comes to Brian Williams. was suspended by the network replacing him with Lester Holt. MSNBC’s audience was Williams’ coverage of the for making false statements on pope’s arrival Tuesday in the U.S. and off the air about his 2003 the smallest among the three was watched by 526,000 viewers reporting on the U.S. invasion of cable news networks providing EDITORS: This graphic full-screen continuous coverage of the pope’s Iraq. is optimized for use from 3-5 p.m. Eastern, according arrival at Joint NBC News is using the to Nielsen, a 57 percent lift over vertical on an iPhone. It may, of course, be used on Base Andrews of the pope’s visit to outside of Washington, D.C. what the cable news network has coverage other digital products and in print publications.
Week ending September 22, 2015
#1 Album What a Time To Be Alive Drake & Future
Top tracks
1
Hotline bling Drake
2
What Do You Mean? Justin Bieber
3
The Hills The Weeknd
4
Wildest Dreams Taylor Swift
5
Locked Away R. City
Source: iTunes
Tribune News Service
But the increase was in line with the 59 percent lift for CNN’s audience of 920,000 viewers. Both networks typically see their audiences grow during live coverage of major news events. Fox News had the most viewers with 1.2 million, down 12 percent from the previous fourweek average but in line with what it typically draws in those hours with regular programming.
While Williams did not make MSNBC competitive with its cable news rivals (his appearance was promoted on the air only a few hours before he went on), the ratings grew enough to show that viewers are not turned off by his return after the suspension. Williams was back at the MSNBC anchor desk on Wednesday for more coverage of Pope Francis’ visit.
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DAILY EGYPTIAN NOW HIRING Graphic Designer Graphic design experience and/or communication design major preferred. Must have knowledge in Adobe Creative Suite. --Must be enrolled at SIUC for at least 3 credit hours during summer semesters, and 6 during fall and spring semesters. --Federal Work Study is helpful, but not necessary. --Applications available by emailing classified@dailyegyptian.com, visiting www.DailyEgyptian.com and looking under the “Contact” tab, or the D.E. front desk in the Comm. building, Room 1259, Monday - Friday, 9:00am 3:00pm.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
207 West Main Street Carbondale, IL 62901 Ph. 1-800-297-2160
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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
<< Answers for Wednesday’s Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk
Today’s Birthday (09/24/15). Use this year to revise and re-evaluate long-term plans. Complete old promises and invent new possibilities with your partner, especially after 9/27. Consistent communication dissolves barriers. New professional opportunities appear after 3/8. Transitions take your focus after 3/23.
Let love guide you. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- For nearly eight weeks, with Mars in Virgo, work becomes a constant theme. Get financial details lined up over the next month with yesterday’s Libra Sun. Make shared decisions. Peace and quiet get productive. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- For nearly eight weeks, with Mars in Virgo, fun and romance captures your attention. Postpone financial discussions and important decisions today. Don’t overspend, even for a good cause. Your team comes through for surprising success. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Today is an 8 -- Changes are required. Beautify your space, with Mars in Virgo for two months. Compromise, for ease and grace. No stretching the truth now; not even a little. Secrets get
ACROSS 1 *Subject of a San Francisco museum 9 Speculate 15 Intimate meeting 16 Reluctant 17 Five-pointed, say 18 Coordinated health program 19 Ticked-off state 20 Honorary law deg. 21 Debussy contemporary 22 December purchase for many 24 Singer Lenya married to Kurt Weill 26 Stood the test of time 29 Damage 30 “¿Cómo __?” 33 Egyptian city on the Nile 34 Clever 35 Laugh syllable 36 Deflategate letters 37 *Unpretentious 40 1970 Jackson 5 chart topper 41 __ Andreas Fault 42 Works in un museo 43 M16, for one 45 Sharpen 47 Half a Western couple 48 Less than broadcast 49 Polite title 51 Fermented beverage usually served warm 52 Take five 54 N.L. East team 55 Nutritional stat 58 Steal, Westernstyle 60 Random way to decide 63 Bay windows 64 Arrived at, Western-style 65 Rite-related 66 Office building feature, which can precede the ends of the answers to starred clues
revealed. Avoid arguments. Heed your elders. Let someone in. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- For about two months, with Mars in Virgo, communications unlock new doors. Dance gracefully with an unexpected reaction. Carefully crafted, direct words soothe inflammation. Rekindle passion. Friends help you advance. They lead you to the perfect answer. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Save up for something special. For nearly eight, weeks (Mars in Virgo), work to increase income. Put your muscle into it. Moderate a controversy with family finances. Avoid risky business. Defer gratification and budget for what you want. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Share the load or drop it. For two months, with Mars in Virgo, personal matters take center stage. Stick to the truth, even when awkward. Compromise.
By Timothy L. Meaker
DOWN 1 Right triangle ratio: Abbr. 2 Naysayer 3 Really hard test 4 Lynn with the album “I Remember Patsy” 5 Phot. lab request 6 Ready to strike 7 Bracelet site 8 Sax, e.g. 9 Simple card game 10 Out in the open 11 Prove false 12 *Torque-providing component 13 Salinger title 13year-old 14 Rod attachment 23 Clinton’s attorney general 24 Shop class fixture 25 Longtime Hydrox competitor 26 Run out 27 Syrian leader 28 *Big band genre 29 Dank 31 Set aside
9/24/15
Wednesday’s Answers Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
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32 Moved like a pendulum 34 Data storage medium 38 “Good Morning America” coanchor Spencer 39 Composer Satie 44 Sluggishness 46 Parade time 48 Silver __, compound used in film
Provide cool common sense. Do it carefully or do it over. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Slow down to avoid accidents. Navigate errors and let the little stuff go. Get into peaceful retreat mode for the next two months. Clean, sort and organize. Look back to gain perspective on the road ahead. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Grow profitable opportunities through socializing. Harness group power over the next two months, with Mars in Virgo. Energize a community effort. Don’t borrow or lend ... contribute while leaving time for work, family and health. Balance is key. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Take your professional passion to the next level. If you must ruffle feathers, do it gently. Assert your position with humor. For nearly eight weeks, with Mars in Virgo, career advances are
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50 Perry’s secretary 51 Bar patron’s option 52 J.B. Holmes and Bubba Watson, e.g. 53 Atmosphere 54 Part of a plot 56 “Stop it!” 57 About 59 Immigrant’s subj. 61 Ariz. neighbor 62 Campus org.
available. Practice what you love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 9 -- Travel beckons for about two months, with Mars in Virgo. Nail down reservations early. There are still many secrets to be discovered. Don’t try to run away. Think of someone who needs you. New information changes things. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Don’t let financial constraints stop you. For about two months, with Mars in Virgo, review and organize finances for increased power and income. Private conversations reduce stress. The truth gets revealed. Find new ways to earn. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Provide support (rather than criticism) to someone in authority. Your partner contributes valuable data. For about two months, with Mars in Virgo, work together for greater power. Take advantage of a rising tide. Assume responsibility.
Sports
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
Salukis raise funds to blackout cancer SEAN CARLEY | @SCARLEYDE
This weekend the SIU football team challenges No. 10 Liberty Flames and the second leading cause of death in the U.S. — cancer. Saturday’s matchup marks the fifth annual Salukis Blackout Cancer game, benefitting the Southern Illinois Healthcare Cancer Institute. Donors bid on customized black jerseys to be worn by players Saturday. The jerseys are given to donors on the field after the game. This year, the blackout game has raised more than $29,000. More than $160,000 has been raised in the previous four years. The top 80 bidders have names placed on the jerseys, and athletes’ families often bid. This year, eight players’ families and former players Jayson Dimanche and Kenneth Boatright contributed. Sophomore fullback Hans Carmien’s family bid on a jersey this year in honor of his grandfather who died of lymphoma in 2002. “It’ll certainly feel different having his name on the back of the jersey,” he said. “This game will certainly be more memorable.” Coach Dale Lennon, who lost his father to cancer, knows how much this game means to the community. “Everyone has been affected by cancer,” he said. “I’ll do whatever I can to support the cause. If we can raise some money playing a football game to support cancer research, then let’s do it.” Former Saluki safety Mike McElroy started the event in 2011. He said the idea was inspired by a similar fundraiser at Lowell High School in Michigan, where he attended. “[The football team] had pink jerseys
with the names on the back, and it was a huge community event and a huge success,” he said. “So I thought it was a good idea to bring to the collegiate level.” McElroy said a broken ankle his senior year left him wondering if he made an impression in southern Illinois. “I started looking into what this would look like and how it would come together, and just saw the impact I think it could have on the community,” he said. McElroy said the original fundraiser was not easy to set up. Lennon had to help with paperwork to obtain NCAA approval. The NCAA regulates what types and modes of fundraising can be done at collegiate games. Lennon said the university was originally granted a one-year clearance from the NCAA for the event, and would have to apply again every year before annual clearance was granted. SIH used part of the funds raised to build a comprehensive cancer institute in Carterville, the first of its kind in southern Illinois. Tanna Morgan, SIH director of funds management, said with the institute completed, all funds raised from the blackout game now go to patient care. “Sometimes people get treatment and can’t go home or need gas cards, so all these funds go back towards the patients at the cancer center,” she said. The cancer center has brought services closer to the southern Illinois community. “I actually have been talking to a lady who gets very emotional and tells me the cancer center saved her life,” Morgan said. “She had breast cancer and was able to do all her chemotherapy and everything here. She didn’t have to go to St. Louis and was able to stay close to home.”
Daily Egyptian File Photo
Athletic director Tommy Bell said he is happy with the event. “We love our affiliation with SIH and
that whole initiative and what it brings to southern Illinois, so we’re excited to help out,” Bell said.
Hall of Fame catcher Yogi Berra dies at 90 RICK HUMMEL | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
Lawrence Peter “Yogi” Berra, a native St. Louisan and Hall of Fame catcher who died Tuesday of natural causes at the age of 90, was known by many for such malaprops as “90 percent of the game is half-mental.” Or, in referring to a once-popular restaurant, “Nobody goes there any more. It’s too crowded.” But some of the Yogi-isms continue to ring true, like “It ain’t over till it’s over.” What shouldn’t be overshadowed, though, is that Berra had a World Series ring for every finger. He played in 14 World Series, including a record 10 world championship teams with the Yankees, and he managed in two other World Series, one each with the Yankees and New York Mets. Berra, who had 358 regularseason home runs, hit 12 homers in 14 World Series. But he most famously was pictured in a World Series when he jumped into the arms of pitcher Don Larsen after the latter had pitched the only World Series perfect game in 1956, with Berra catching. As a player, coach and manager, Berra was in 21 World
David Swanson | Philadelphia Inquirer | MCT Yogi Berra sits with the New York Yankees during a spring training game against the Philadelphia Phillies at George M. Steinbrenner Field in Tampa, Florida on Saturday, Feb. 26, 2011. The Phillies beat the Yankees, 5-4.
Series. A three-time American League Most Valuable Player, Berra’s playing career spanned from 1946-65 and he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1972. Yogi grew up on Elizabeth
Avenue on “The Hill,” then and now a primarily Italian neighborhood in St. Louis. His parents were Italian immigrants Pietro and Paolina Berra, with his father arriving at Ellis Island in 1909 at the age 23, knowing
nothing about baseball. He would later find out, of course. Across the street lived Joe Garagiola, another future major league catcher who actually played in his first World Series, at age 20 for the 1946 World Series
champion Cardinals, one year ahead of Berra’s first World Series championship with the Yankees. Both had attended South Side Catholic although Berra quit school after the eighth grade. As Berra starred in American Legion baseball in St. Louis, he received his nickname from friend Bobby Hofman, another future big leaguer, who said Berra resembled a Hindu yogi whenever he sat with arms and legs crossed waiting to bat or while looking sad after a defeat. In 1942, the Cardinals chose to sign Garagiola over Berra. Cardinals executive Branch Rickey, knowing he was soon to leave St. Louis to take over the operation of the Brooklyn Dodgers, held off, wanting to sign Berra for the Dodgers. The Yankees, however, signed Berra for the same $500 bonus the Cardinals offered Garagiola. The Yankees assigned Berra to Norfolk of the Class B Piedmont League and Berra was credited with driving in 23 runs during one doubleheader. Following his World War II Naval service — Berra served as a gunner’s mate on the U.S.S. Bayfield during the D-Day invasion — he played minor league ball with the Newark Bears before being called up for seven games by the Yankees in 1946.