THE WHITE PAGES CALIFORNIA UPDATE
La Russa didn't have an update on Robert's status before the game. White Sox: Luis Robert was out of the lineup after leaving Friday's game with lightheadedness.
THE WHITE PAGES CALIFORNIA SERIES
"The result tomorrow and getting a win tomorrow, winning a series there's some tangible there. "We're playing it to the end it's clear we're playing it to the end and we've got some results," White Sox manager Tony La Russa said. The White Sox had won four games in a row.Īfter the Twins built a 6-0 advantage against Lynn, Chicago got an RBI groundout from Jose Abreu in the fourth and Andrew Vaughn supplied a two-run single in the sixth. You've just got to come ready to play the next day." "It started in spring and then carried up here to Minnesota, and the guys we have in that clubhouse. "I think the just the culture we've established," Bundy said of bouncing back from losses.
Jhoan Duran pitched two scoreless innings for his sixth save. In three starts against the White Sox this season, Bundy is 2-0 with four runs allowed in 15 1/3 innings. "You know what it takes to get back to that."ĭylan Bundy (6-4) allowed three runs in 5 1/3 innings for Minnesota. "When you're in first place and you've been playing great pretty much all year long and you go through a rough stretch, there's not much to be said," Correa said. Minnesota maintained its edge over Cleveland in the American League Central and went four games ahead of Chicago. Readers ages 13 to 93 will be swept up in the harrowing suspense of Fahrenheit 451, and no doubt will join the hordes of Bradbury fans worldwide.Jorge Polanco hit a three-run homer, one of three for the Minnesota Twins against Lance Lynn, in a five-run third inning and Minnesota held on for a 6-3 win on Saturday.įirst-time All-Star Luis Arraez led off the bottom of the first with a homer and Carlos Correa added a two-run shot in the third for the Twins, who had lost six of eight and saw their division lead slip to 2.5 games starting the day. After fleeing to avoid arrest, Montag winds up joining an outlaw band of scholars who keep the contents of books in their heads, waiting for the time society will once again need the wisdom of literature.īradbury-the author of more than 500 short stories, novels, plays, and poems, including The Martian Chronicles and The Illustrated Man-is the winner of many awards, including the Grand Master Award from the Science Fiction Writers of America. Eventually, his wife turns him in, and he must answer the call to burn his secret cache of books. When Clarisse disappears mysteriously, Montag is moved to make some changes, and starts hiding books in his home. Their dull, empty life sharply contrasts with that of his next-door neighbor Clarisse, a young girl thrilled by the ideas in books, and more interested in what she can see in the world around her than in the mindless chatter of the tube.
THE WHITE PAGES CALIFORNIA TV
His wife spends all day with her television "family," imploring Montag to work harder so that they can afford a fourth TV wall. Guy Montag is a book-burning fireman undergoing a crisis of faith. Don't give them slippery stuff like philosophy or sociology to tie things up with.
Fire Captain Beatty explains it this way, "Give the people contests they win by remembering the words to more popular songs.
Bradbury's vividly painted society holds up the appearance of happiness as the highest goal-a place where trivial information is good, and knowledge and ideas are bad. In Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury's classic, frightening vision of the future, firemen don't put out fires-they start them in order to burn books. Today, when libraries and schools are still "burning" certain books, Fahrenheit 451 is a work of even greater impact and timeliness. Bradbury, is "a book burner who suddenly discovers that books are flesh and blood ideas and cry out silently when put to the torch." Fahrenheit 451 is a short novel set in the (perhaps near) future when "firemen" burn books forbidden by the totalitarian "brave new world" regime. Bradbury's account of this insane world, which bears many alarming resemblances to our own, is fascinating."įahrenheit 451 is the temperature at which book paper burns. "One of the most brilliant overall jobs of social satire." With more than 4 million copies in print, Fahrenheit 451 - originally published in 1953 - remains his most acclaimed work: Since the late 1940s, Ray Bradbury has been revered for his works of science fiction and fantasy. Celebrate the 40th anniversary of this timeless classic with a special edition featuring a new foreword by the author and a message that is as relevant today as when it was first published.
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