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| | The Game of His Life |
 | | The reporter had acquired a copy of a memo Alderson had written, which noted that, when certain umpires worked behind the plate, more pitches were thrown than in an average game. |
 | | Since he began three years ago in his current position, Alderson has pushed his view that escalating salaries, disparate payrolls, and competitive imbalance are hurting the sport. |
 | | But much of his job involves simply watching--the length of games (he'd like them to be shorter), the interplay of pitchers and batters (pitchers should not intentionally throw at batters, and yes, he says, you know it when you see it), and always the umpires. |
| www.law.harvard.edu /alumni/bulletin/2001/fall/feature_3-1.html (788 words) |
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