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Talk:Ed Lucas

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Latest comment: 14 years ago by 76.188.187.23 in topic Untitled

Untitled

[edit]

This reads more like an advertisement than a Wikipedia article. "Ed was lucky" and things like that are of an autobiographical story than a biography. 76.188.187.23 (talk) 12:39, 8 January 2012 (UTC)Reply

Resolving the copyvio problem

[edit]

Based on my conversation with the admin who closed the recent AfD, I'm going to delete this under WP:G12 and WP:TNT to resolve the lingering copyright issues, then I'll recreate it as a stub. I'm preserving the references from the current version, below, to make it easier for somebody to restore the non-infringing material. Not all of the existing text is infringing, but there's so much infringing material, I don't see any practical way to tease apart the good from the bad at this point.

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References

  1. Dotson, Bob (April 12, 2006). "Baseball a field of dreams for blind reporter". Today.
  2. "Rizzuto, Yankee Hall of Famer, dies at age 89". ESPN.com.
  3. "His Special View Of Baseball In Spite Of Blindness, Ed Lucas Reports On The Game". philly-archives.
  4. Matthews, Jill (September 17, 2008). "'As He Sees It' The Baseball Life of Ed Lucas". Seton Hall University.
  5. "Hudson Reporter - News, Events, Classifieds, and Businesses in Hudson County, New Jersey".
  6. Walk, John (July 28, 2011). "Ed Lucas, well-known sports journalist and speaker, comes to York". ForSight Vision.
  7. Coyne, Kevin (March 18, 2007). "Baseball Stole His Eyes, but Not His Passion". The New York Times.
  8. Dotson, Bob (April 12, 2006). "Baseball a field of dreams for blind reporter". Today.
  9. "Strikeouts for Scholarships - Seton Hall University, New Jersey".
  10. "Ed Lucas". Premiere Speakers Bureau. Retrieved March 4, 2014.
  11. "The Ed Lucas Show". yesnetwork.com.
  12. Zucker, Harvey (July 5, 2009). "Hudson's Ed Lucas named to Irish-American Baseball Hall of Fame". NJ.com. Retrieved 2011-01-26.