Edward Bennett Williams

of this.

There was no less than Edward Bennett Williams once said, we can hang together or we can hang separately.

And it requires an immense amount of fortitude to withstand the prosecutor's banding about the idea of what the consequences are if you go down in a case like this.

And inevitably, they will have a conspiracy.

[cheering]

Accompanying Mr. Kuhn is Orioles owner Mr. Edward Bennett Williams.

The first ball please.

[cheering]

With the cut he had there, it looked like he wa- went up there looking for that breaking ball, just a little bit slower than he an- anticipated, and that's part of Denny's success, changing speeds on that overhand curve ball.

[ball hitting glove] And he slices a foul into the exposed upper deck, and the count no balls and two strikes.

The presi- There is the President of the United States, Ronald Reagan, together with Edward Bennett Williams, the noted lawyer who is the owner of the birds of Baltimore.

We knew he was coming.

... alongside, alongs- yeah, alongside Rocky Bleier, John Candelaria, and this confused me at first, Bing Crosby.

But then I remembered he was a part owner of the Pirates for a number of years.

Yes, he was.

Yes, he was.

You know, they fired their GM.

He, he, it, it's, the, the organization, it reminds me of when the Orioles won in '83.

The owner of the team, Edward Bennett Williams, was dying of cancer, and just patched and patched because he wanted one more championship.

When you patch and patch and patch, and you don't admit that the game is s- circular and, and that you, it's going to catch up with you, you look up one day, your payroll's too big.

These Pittsburgh Pirates have been owned by the John Galbraith family for some 31 years.

The Baltimore franchise was purchased this past season by Edward Bennett Williams, a Washington attorney.

And the purchase of the ball club by a Washington attorney set off a great deal of speculation during a season in which these Baltimore Orioles set a new home attendance record of close to 1.7 million.

Let's pursue that point right now with our colleague Howard

monsoon.

There's a strike.

What was it Edward Bennett Williams said last night? I asked him how he felt about the postponement, and Ed said, Louis Kuhn is a man of courage, a man of steel, who would call off a game in the face of a monsoon.

One-two pitch to Flanagan.

We didn't have that in Portland.

Edward Bennett Williams lived in Washington.

But I would say, yeah, people who have a connection to Baltimore have been the Orioles owners more or less.

And the team came in 54 from St. Louis for a purchase price of $2.2 million.

And I tell you, they've picked up so much on their attendance, and it's a strange thing.

The club... has just been sold to Edwin, is it Edward Bennett Williams? Yep.

And folks are a little worried down there that they might move some of the games to Washington, though they've been promised that none would be played in the nation's capital, but we'll have to wait and see about that.

You know with all these glowing things we've been saying about Baltimore baseball is a game in which you can never really tell.

He was probably the two greatest lawyers ever.

Roy Cohen and, uh, what's his name? William Bennett, uh, Smith.

But, uh, Roy Cohn was a vicious guy, but he was one of Trump's lawyers.

Trump had 50 lawyers.

he did a lot of criminal stuff.

If you're a criminal lawyer, you're going to have mob guys coming to you, but he was great.

Edward Bennett Williams is who I was trying to think of.

Roy Cohn, Edward Bennett Williams, two greatest lawyers.