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Pine Tar Game, New York, N.Y., 1983

Pine Tar Game, New York, N.Y., 1983

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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Pine Tar Game, New York, N.Y., 1983
Other forms of name
Pine Tar Incident, New York, N.Y., 1983
See Also From tracing topical name
Baseball United States
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Wikidata:Q7195367
Library of congress:sh2015000775
Sources of Information
  • Work cat: 2014049797: Bondy, F. The Pine Tar Game, 2015.
  • Dickson, Paul. The Dickson Baseball Dictionary, c1989p. 298 (Pine Tar Game/Pine Tar Incident: Infamous 1983 game at Yankee Stadium in which, with two outs in the ninth inning, Kansas City Royals slugger George Brett hit a home run to give the Royals the lead. The umpire ruled that the pine tar on Brett's bat extended beyond the legal limit of 18 inches up the bat handle, nullified the home run, and called Brett out to end the game, giving the Yankees the win. The Royals lodged a protest with the American League president, who eventually ruled in their favor. The home run was restored and the game was later completed with Kansas City ahead with two outs in the top of the ninth)
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File:Billymartin1.jpg
UserPhil5329 onen.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
Slide 1
File:George Brett 1990 CROP.jpg
, No restrictions
Slide 2
File:George brett pine tar bat rotated.JPG
The original uploader wasMattingly23 atEnglish Wikipedia., CC BY 2.0
Slide 3
File:Lee MacPhail 2004.jpg
White House Photographers, Public domain
Wikipedia description:

The Pine Tar Incident (also known as the Pine Tar Game) was a controversial incident in 1983 during an American League baseball game played between the Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium in New York City on Sunday, July 24, 1983. With his team trailing 4–3 in the top half of the ninth inning and two out, the Royals' future Hall of Fame third baseman George Brett hit a two-run home run off future Hall of Fame Yankee closer Rich "Goose" Gossage to give his team the lead; however, Yankee manager Billy Martin, who had noticed a large amount of pine tar on Brett's bat, requested that the umpires inspect his bat. The umpires ruled that the amount on the bat exceeded that allowed by rule, nullified Brett's home run, and called him out. As Brett was the third out in the ninth inning with the home team in the lead, the game ended with a Yankees win. The Royals protested the game, upheld by American League president Lee MacPhail, who ordered that the game be continued from the point of Brett's home run. The game was resumed 25 days later on August 18 and officially ended with the Royals winning 5–4.

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