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	WYoung.net
		Dowd was constantly meeting with Rose’s criminal lawyer during this time; thus, Rose’s claims that he was unaware have been outright lies for the past fifteen years.
		Dowd’s next step was to try to find a teammate of Rose’s that would be able to speak with him and convince him to listen to the investigators.
		Dowd’s theory is that Selig is acting on behalf of George Steinbrenner who wants to ensure a place for himself in the Hall of Fame despite having been banned from baseball in the early 1990s [ed.
	www.wyoung.net /Dowd.html (1827 words)

	ESPN.com: MLB - Dowd: Rose 'probably' bet against Reds while manager
		Dowd's comments came during a lengthy telephone interview with the Post and were published in Thursday's editions of the newspaper.
		Dowd, a Washington D.C.-based lawyer, investigated Rose for commissioners Peter Ueberroth and Giamatti in 1989.
		Dowd said Thursday he was asked by the Post whether he came across any evidence that Rose gambled against his team.
	espn.go.com /mlb/news/2002/1212/1475769.html (814 words)

	Pete Rose: Still Battling a Losing Cause \| BaseballLibrary.com
		Dowd, a special counsel for Commissioners Peter Ueberroth and A. Bartlett Giamatti, and his law firm were retained and empowered by the Office of the Commissioner to investigate Rose on February 23rd, 1989 after months of quiet rumors involving Rose’s association with gamblers had reached Commissioner Ueberroth.
		Dowd wrote in his report, "Betting on baseball by a participant of the game is corrupt because it erodes and destroys the integrity of the game of baseball.
		In the report, Dowd wrote, "Rose’s admission to the Reds’ assistant clubhouse manager in March 1989 that he was indeed placing bets with Janszen contradicts Rose’s repeated assertions in his deposition that he never bet with Janszen and was not aware of any betting by Janszen".
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/submit/Attiyeh_Mike1.stm (3880 words)

	§402 Program Gets Update (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The report could be given to Congress, executive staff, and the general public to explain what the §402 program is about, and educate readers about the program's clients and the organizations that serve them.
		Dowd noted that Mike Jones is now a federal employee after serving a stint with DSFP on an Intergovernmental Personnel Act (IPA) assignment.
		Dowd said he has been pleased about the positive feedback he's been getting over the division's weekly Internet e-mailing of "Hot News Flash." The news messages have helped create a dialogue, he said, because grantees respond to the items in the messages.
	www.afop.org /newsletter/98_07/dowd.html (928 words)

	CNNSI.com - Baseball - Baseball states its case against Rose - Tuesday December 10, 2002 08:52 PM
		Dowd's report concluded that Rose had bet on baseball, and in particular, on games of the Cincinnati Reds during the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons.
		Also corroborating Janszen's story, according to the Dowd report, are phone records showing calls Janszen made to bookies and sports betting lines that coincide with game starting times and dates in his betting records.
		Dowd says everything in his report is corroborated three different ways.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /baseball/news/2002/12/10/rose_evidence (1971 words)

	USATODAY.com - Why Rose can't enter the Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Now, at the age of 56, Dowd realizes that he might be best remembered for a curious case that he didn't think much of when he first accepted it: The case against Pete Rose.
		It was at this point that Dowd remembers Rose "turning a little green." Still, the Hit King refused to admit that he had done anything wrong or had a problem.
		Dowd, who was present at that final meeting, emphasized that even though Giamatti allowed such language to be in the settlement papers, the commissioner told Rose and his attorneys that, if asked, he would acknowledge that Rose had gambled on baseball if asked.
	www.usatoday.com /sports/bbw/2001-04-04/2001-04-04-archive-rose.htm (2078 words)

	October 31, 2002 - Evaluating the Dowd Report
		Still, the claim that Dowd went out of his way to find a polygrapher who would produce the results Dowd wanted is a heavy one, and warrants more consideration and evidence than the flip reference James makes to this being true.
		That the Dowd Report includes many checks to tie Rose to bookies, and those checks were mostly in football season and in March, does nothing to prove or disprove the central issue of whether Rose bet on his own games.
		The Dowd Report does not say that Janszen did not begin placing baseball bets until mid-May, and further, it does not say that Rose had broken up with his previous runner/lackey (Gioiosa) in January or February.
	www.baseballprospectus.com /news/20021031zumsteg.shtml (8554 words)

	Printer Friendly Version - To Pete's return, Fay says no way! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		John Dowd, the lawyer who led the investigation into Rose's alleged gambling and prepared the famous "Dowd Report" that condemned Charlie Hustle to a lifetime ban, also urges caution.
		Dowd confirmed baseball's worst fears: Rose, one of the game's most popular players, had committed the biggest sin a baseball player could commit: He bet on baseball - including games he managed.
		Rose was polite but repeatedly denied he bet on baseball when confronted by Dowd with the evidence against him during a deposition conducted in the cafeteria of a Catholic convent in Dayton, Ohio, in April 1989.
	www.nydailynews.com /sports/v-pfriendly/story/42809p-40351c.html (1419 words)

	Amazon.com: Bushworld: Enter at Your Own Risk: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		We just live and die in it.") Dowd, who as a reporter was assigned to cover the elder Bush, seems to have a soft spot for the guy even as she describes a president with no plans to do anything but remain president.
		Dowd's cleverness sometimes gets in the way of clarity, and one occasionally wishes she'd quit kidding around and say something substantive, especially since the reader of Bushworld will likely be several years removed from the news that inspired a particular column.
		Dowd has assembled a compendium of her columns that should be required reading for the masses.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/039915258X?v=glance (2319 words)

	Pete Rose Page
		According to John Dowd, the two most damning pieces of evidence in the case (apart from the testimony of the aforementioned felons) were the phone records connecting Rose, Janszen, and Peters, and the three betting slips said to belong to Rose.
		According to Dowd, the handwriting analysis completed during his investigation proved that they were written by Rose, and one of the slips even contained a single fingerprint belonging to Pete.
		Dowd leapt to the conclusion that Rose was guilty, and twisted and bent the facts to support that conclusion...
	www.campanellos.com /pete2.htm (2389 words)

	Sports: The Cincinnati Post
		It was left to Fay Vincent, Dowd's friend and former baseball commissioner, to speak for him.
		Roger Kahn, an authorized biographer of Rose, wrote that Dowd "played dirty pool with Pete" and that his probe was reminiscent of Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hunt for Communist Party sympathizers.
		A former Marine captain, Dowd earned his law degree at Emory University in 1965 and later worked for the Justice Department as a trial attorney in the tax division and chief of an organized crime strike force.
	www.cincypost.com /2004/01/06/dowd01-06-2004.html (684 words)

	Jessica Lee Jernigan: Cultural Criticism and Beauty Tips
		It seems that a lot of people took issue with Maureen Dowd’s report on the war between the sexes in her new book and the excerpt from same recently published in the New York Times Magazine.
		Dowd and her lady friends are so smart and fascinating that oft-repeated truisms about the war between the sexes only become meaningful when they issue forth from their particular mouths.
		Dowd being too powerful for the editors of the magazine to refuse, or it was an example of the Times having its head up its ass—and I realize that these are not mutually exclusive.
	jessicaleejernigan.typepad.com (1421 words)

	DrudgeReportArchives.com © 2005
		From the October 30, 2005 19:38:17 GMT edition of the Drudge Report.
		From the October 30, 2005 16:50:17 GMT edition of the Drudge Report.
		From the December 02, 2004 07:30:13 GMT edition of the Drudge Report.
	www.drudgereportarchives.com /dsp/search.htm?searchFor=dowd (300 words)

	Dowd scoffs at new Rose book
		NEW YORK - John Dowd does not think Pete Rose read the report he compiled for baseball that led to the career hit leader's permanent ban from the sport.
		But he also repeatedly challenges the report Dowd submitted and the accusations made by his former associates before he accepted a permanent ban in August 1989.
		Dowd said one of the lowest points after the investigation came in 1998, when Major League Baseball filed a complaint with the District of Columbia Bar contending that Dowd had violated lawyer-client privilege.
	reds.enquirer.com /2004/01/19/red1rose.html (300 words)

	QandO: Maureen Dowd - literate irrelevance
		There is very little upon which both the right and left side of the blogosphere agree, but there is one: Maureen Dowd is an astounding hack, and the only explanation for her presence on the NYTimes op-ed page involves some very compromising pictures of Arthur Sulzberger Jr and a less-than-reputable (probably) vertebrate.
		Dowd's dedication to accuracy is as legendary as that of Michael Moore, and her pursuit of style over substance makes her columns as politically important as a fashion show.
		That Maureen Dowd has just recognized this since 09/11/01 is dispositive of nothing.
	qando.net /archives/003647.htm (720 words)

	BaseballTruth.com Archive Document
		The case against Rose, as presented by the Dowd Report, was flawed.
		In light of baseball's nonfinding and the flaws in the Dowd Report, there certainly was the chance Rose was innocent of the charge.
		According to his accusers in the Dowd Report, a document whose credibility has improved significantly this month, Rose began betting on baseball in 1985, the year he broke Cobb's hits record, when he was player-manager with the Cincinnati Reds.
	www.baseballtruth.com /leadingoff/leadingoff_011304.htm (3742 words)

	roserx061099
		The ''evidence'' is Dowd's report to Baseball 10 years ago.
		Dowd was hired by Baseball to investigate allegations that Rose had bet on baseball.
		Among other findings, ''the Dowd Report'' said that Rose had placed bets on the Reds 52 times in 1987; that he bet $10,000 a day on baseball games (and, some days, more); and once borrowed $47,000 from a man operating a cocaine ring.
	www.cincypost.com /sports/1999/roserx061099.html (684 words)

	NetShrine Discussion Forum - BP on Pete Rose (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dowd was hired by MLB to prosecute the case.
		John Dowd was no more neutral to the fate and guilt of Pete Rose than Ken Starr was unbiased in his investigation of Bill Clinton.
		As far as the nature of Dowd Report goes, I agree completely that it is a slanted document, one specifically designed to state the case against Pete Rose.
	www.netshrine.com /vbulletin2/showthread.php?t=7160 (3163 words)

	The People v. Charlie Hustle - Pete Rose gets his day in court. By Allen Barra
		The beginning and end of all arguments that Rose bet on baseball come from the Dowd Report, which then-commissioner Bart Giamatti ordered in 1989.
		BJ: "The Dowd Report is a prosecutor's brief.
		Dowd understandably became very angry, and he became convinced that Rose was guilty, and he wrote a prosecutor's brief intended to prove that Rose was guilty."
	www.slate.com /id/2085855 (1242 words)

	The Baseball Archive presents The Dowd Report
		Lots of people are interested in the Pete Rose case, and that interest usually leads to the Dowd Report.
		What appears here is the 225 summary report, titled "Report to the Commissioner." It has been converted to HTML, and the footnotes have been moved to the end of each section.
		The report was accompanied by an eight volume appendix of supplementary materials.
	www.baseball1.com /bb-data/rose/dowd/dowd_sl_comments.html (992 words)

	ARS : Patrick F Dowd (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pinkerton, T.S., Dowd, P.F. Molecular characterization of genes encoding anthranilate synthase from blue fluorescent mutants Bf-1 and Bf-2 of maize [abstract].
		Dowd, P.F., Johnson, E.T. Association of a specific cationic peroxidase isozyme with maize stress and disease resistance responses, genetic identification and identification of a cDNA coding for the isozyme.
		Dowd, P.F., Barnet, C.J., Johnson, E.T., Beck, J.J. Leaf axil sampling of Midwest U.S. maize for mycotoxigenic Fusarium fungi using PCR analysis.
	www.ars.usda.gov /pandp/people/people.htm?personid=1447 (1446 words)

	BaseballTruth.com Archive Document
		The Dowd Report is comprehensive and proves without doubt that Pete Rose bet on baseball.
		According to the report, Rose didn't bet on the Reds on April 23 (versus the Padres), April 25-26 (Astros), June 5 (Dodgers), June 10 and 23-25 (Giants), June 15 (Astros) and July 4-5 (Mets).
		Another curious thing about the Giants and Charlie Hustle is this: The Dowd Report indicates that Rose bet on 387 baseball games between April 8 and July 5, 1987, and most of the time he went with front-runners or teams with winning records.
	www.baseballtruth.com /bleachers/bleachers_011304.htm (875 words)

	ESPN.com: SPORTSNATION - Q & A: Dershowitz, Cochran, Crier
		When a prosecutorial agency like Dowd wants to go after somebody they just get these witnesses -- now I'm not saying that every one of their witnesses were lying -- but I'm saying that you can't rely on people who have an axe to grind.
		The Dowd report was completed by a prosecutorial agency.
		Clearly the Dowd report asserts that he bet on his own team but Major League Baseball did not make that finding and therefore he at that time was eligible to make application.
	sports.espn.go.com /chat/sportsnation/story?id=1582212 (2006 words)

	ESPN.com: MLB - Rose may attend Opening Day in Cincy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		That might result in Rose being allowed to attend the opener in Cincinnati, and it would be the prelude to a meeting later in the season between Rose and Selig.
		However, a source familiar with the case said "there has never been a discussion of him acknowledging the Dowd Report." Rose would be required to admit he gambled on baseball, apologize for his conduct and apologize for the damage he did to the sport.
		But numerous sources have indicated he would not agree to admitting to all the charges in the Dowd Report.
	espn.go.com /mlb/columns/stark_jayson/1518153.html (607 words)

	Baseball Prospectus \| Articles \| The Return of Pete Rose
		In December, several publications reported that Rose and Bud Selig met in Milwaukee last winter, and that lawyers for both sides were exchanging proposals to end Rose's lifetime ban from baseball.
		Jayson Stark of ESPN wrote in a column August 7th that Reds owner Carl Lindner intends to hire Rose as the team's manager and has agitated for Rose's reinstatement for some time.
		Dowd concluded that Rose had bet on games he was involved in, citing such evidence as telephone records including calls to a bookie from the Reds clubhouse, bank records of large payments, and betting notes that handwriting experts identified as Rose's, which matched records of bookie Ron Peters.
	www.baseball-analysis.com /article.php?articleid=2194 (580 words)

	Only Baseball Matters
		However, the DA may want to limit the scope of public knowledge of how they gathered the information; perhaps illegal wire taps were used, or an undercover agent might be put in harms way if a case went to trial, or a larger investigation would be hindered by the (relatively) minor charges to the individual.
		I am skeptical of the Dowd Report, and I intend to start going deeper until either my skepticism is conquered or borne out.
		On May 11, 1989 the Commissioner provided a copy of the Report to Peter Edward Rose and his counsel, and scheduled a hearing on May 25, 1989 to give Peter Edward Rose an opportunity to respond formally to the information in the report.
	www.onlybaseballmatters.com /a/2002_10.html (16039 words)

	Baseball -- Special Collections -- Newton/Rose Collection
		These materials, consisting primarily of photocopies of documents and clippings, were assembled in 1989 by journalist Jim Newton of the Fort Hamilton (OH) Press, and acquired by the Libraries in 1990.
		Included are copies of the Dowd Report (Major League Baseball's investigation into Rose's activities) with its many attendant volumes of exhibits; legal documents pertaining to the Rose affair; and newspaper clippings tracking the case from March to September, 1989.
		BAS920-3-1 -- Report to the Commissioner: Exhibits - Volume VI.
	www.sports.nd.edu /Baseball/rose.html (343 words)

	The Baseball Archive presents The Dowd Report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This report is reprinted here with the permission of John Dowd.
		The contents are Copyright 1989, 1999 by John M. Dowd, Esq.
		Any public or commercial use, distribution or duplication of these materials without written permission from The Baseball Archive is a violation of federal copyright law.
	www.baseball1.com /bb-data/rose/dowd/dowd_cover.html (97 words)

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