Tag:

Blue Jays

Nats, O's Among Most Instagrammed Ballparks In MLB: Report Nats, O's Among Most Instagrammed Ballparks In MLB: Report
Nats, O's Among Most Instagrammed Ballparks In MLB: Report Whether it's a stadium selfie or shots of peanuts and Cracker Jack, some MLB stadiums have become decidedly more "Instagrammable" than others, according to a newly released report. A new report from agamble.com, an online casino and betting promo site, highlighted the ballparks that have seen the most play on Instagram and other social media sites, with both the Orioles and Nationals ranking in the top half of the league.  Despite their lowly record and standing in the NL East, as well as poor attendance, Nationals Park landed 12th on the list, with more than 40,000 Instagram hashtags repo…
Know Him? Man Wanted For Using Stolen Credit Cards In Ossining, Cortlandt, Peekskill Know Him? Man Wanted For Using Stolen Credit Cards In Ossining, Cortlandt, Peekskill
Know Him? Man Wanted For Using Stolen Credit Cards In Ossining, Cortlandt, Peekskill Police asked the public for help identifying a man who is wanted for using stolen credit cards at multiple Northern Westchester stores. On Thursday, Nov. 10, a man used stolen credit cards to purchase items at various stores in Ossining, Cortlandt, and Peekskill, New York State Police reported on Wednesday, Nov. 23. Police said the items were valued at more than $1,173 in total. The man was wearing a "Blue Jays" baseball hat, a black Carhart zip-up jacket with tan "CARHART" lettering down the left sleeve, black sweatpants, and what are believed to be white and black Nike Air Max Plus …
Take Down Birdfeeders: Mysterious Illness Killing Songbirds In Connecticut, Massachusetts Take Down Birdfeeders: Mysterious Illness Killing Songbirds In Connecticut, Massachusetts
Take Down Birdfeeders: Mysterious Illness Killing Songbirds In Connecticut, Massachusetts Wildlife officials in New England and along the East Coast are warning residents to take down their bird feeders due to a mysterious illness that has killed hundreds of birds. According to Connecticut and Massachusetts wildlife officials, the vast majority of birds affected include fledgling common grackles, blue jays, European starlings, and American robins, other species of songbirds have been reported as well.  Although the disease has not been confirmed in the region to date, officials have issued the warning as a precautionary effort. "No definitive cause of illness or death has …