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Suffern went right to work Sunday at Brewster Ice Arena, posting an orderly 4-0 win over Clarkstown and reclaiming the Section 1 Division I championship. The latest NYSPHSAA playoff run is under way.
The Preakness Stakes is a 1-3/16 mile (1.91 km) American Grade I stakes race for three-year-old thoroughbred horses, held on the third Saturday in May each year at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore. The Preakness Stakes has been termed "The Run for the Black-Eyed Susans" because a blanket of Black-eyed Susans ( Rudbeckia hirta , the state flower ...
Southern Hockey League: Defunct Baltimore Orioles: 1933–1942 1944–45 Eastern Hockey League: Defunct Baltimore Skipjacks: 1982–1993 American Hockey League: Springfield Thunderbirds: Chesapeake Icebreakers: 1997–1999 ECHL: Defunct Washington Capitals: 1974–1997 NHL: Moved to MCI Center, now Capital One Arena Baltimore Hockey Club ...
The Maryland Black Bears are a Tier II junior ice hockey team in the North American Hockey League's East Division. The Black Bears play their home games in the Piney Orchard Ice Arena in Odenton, Maryland. Founded in 2018, the Black Bears are the first team in the 42-year history of the NAHL to be based out of Maryland. [1] [4]
The Bobcats were in a 2-0 hole against the No. 1 team in the state, then scored three unanswered goals to regain confidence. Byram Hills dethrones Pelham to win first Section 1 hockey championship ...
Baltimore Bandits; Baltimore Banners; Baltimore Blaze; Baltimore Bombers (lacrosse) Baltimore Brave; Baltimore Clippers (1945–1949) Baltimore Clippers (disambiguation) Baltimore Marylands; Baltimore Monuments; Baltimore Orioles (ice hockey) Baltimore Orioles (minor league) Baltimore Washington Eagles
Here’s what you need to know for the 2021 high school field hockey season in the Baltimore area: Storylines to watch Can top-ranked Garrison Forest continue its dominance? After playing just two ...
Baltimore Clippers logo used for two seasons from 1979 to 1981. When the Southern Hockey League folded due to financial issues in 1977, Baltimore had no professional hockey team based in the city. [1] A group of 22 businessmen formed the Baltimore Hockey Advocates in 1979, and raised US$100,000 to purchase an expansion team for Baltimore. [1]