Wednesday's video: Inflation on the march, NPR unmasked, Remittances to Mexico and other stories https://t.co/waLfenZq8B
— Silvio Canto. Jr. (@silvio_canto) April 10, 2024
"Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn't pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children and our children's children what it was once like in the United States where men were free." - President Ronald Reagan
Wednesday's video: Inflation on the march, NPR unmasked, Remittances to Mexico and other stories https://t.co/waLfenZq8B
— Silvio Canto. Jr. (@silvio_canto) April 10, 2024
‘Muchas gracias’ for all those remittances - American Thinker https://t.co/VkxEd7AJDk
— Silvio Canto. Jr. (@silvio_canto) April 10, 2024
Once upon a time, there was a team in Cuba: The Havana Sugar Kings of the AAA International League. Back in April 1954, 25,000 fans showed up to watch the Sugar Kings battle the Toronto Maple Leafs in the opening game of the International League season.
Montreal, Toronto, Minneapolis, Atlanta and Havana were cities from 3 countries (US, Canada and Cuba) in that AAA league. Future major-leaguers like Leo Cardenas, Mike Cuellar and Cookie Rojas played in those Havana teams.
In the late 1950s, as the owners were seriously looking at expansion, there was a lot of talk about putting a major league team in Havana. It’s an important economic as well as baseball point. In other words, Havana was seen as a city with the potential of supporting a major league team in the future. It definitely proved it’s worth supporting a AAA franchise.
Instead, the Sugar Kings were moved to Jersey City in July 1960. The political situation changed and “beisbol se fue de Cuba”.