WELCOME
"Welcome to another exciting year of Yankee baseball.
This is the 89th anniversary of the most dominant team in the history of professional sports. The Yankees have won 22 World Championships and 33 American League pennants in 89 years.
While most teams are still looking for their first championship or can only point to one standout period in their history, the Yankees can boast several distinct eras within their overall dominance of major league baseball.
Yankee greatness was sprouted by the combined talents of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. From Ruth's arrival in New York in 1920 to his departure from the Yankees in 1935, the Pinstripers won four World Championships and seven American League pennants.
Joe DiMaggio's arrival in 1936 started the tradition of great Yankee center fielders, and with his retirement in 1951, the Yankees had added 10 more World Series victories and 11 more pennants.
Mickey Mantle picked up the torch from there, contributing to six additional World Championships and another 11 league pennants before he retired in 1969.
After a dry spell of several years, Thurman Munson and Reggie Jackson had the Yankees back on track in the late '70s, winning two more World Championships and three AL titles.
Now the team has been reshaped and regrouped and is ready to add to the Yankees' rich tradition. We don't know which Yankees in today's lineup will become legends. But already names like Don Mattingly, Matt Nokes, Roberto Kelly and a host of others are beginning to leave their marks in the Yankee record book.
The Yankees originally joined the American League in 1903 and were known as the 'Highlanders.' Around 1913 the nickname 'Yankees' was adopted and a couple of years later pinstripes appeared on their uniforms. Their first American League pennant was won in 1921 and they claimed their first World Championship in 1923. In 1929, the Yankees were the first team to add numbers to the backs of their uniforms. The Yankee Pride and Tradition was on its way.
Now in 1992 the Yankees proudly wear the same uniforms, play in the same ballpark, in the same great city and carry on the same tradition established when they won their first World Championship.
We take great pride in welcoming you to the 90th season of Yankee baseball ... be a part of it ... as the Bronx Bombers and their fans strive for yet another world title."
-New York Yankees 1992 Scorebook and Souvenir Program
"Yankee fans have patiently waited for the club's return to glory. Each season brings hope, but even if the 1992 campaign does not yield a championship flag, it is obvious that the foundation for a successful decade is now in place."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
WELCOME TO YANKEE STADIUM
"The New York Yankees Stadium Operation Personnel would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage. Our goal is to provide all fans with a safe, comfortable and clean environment in which they may thoroughly enjoy a ball game. In striving to achieve this goal, we would ask that you would please take the time to read through the following information so that you may responsibly play your part in continuing the great tradition of Yankee Stadium as one of the best facilities in major league baseball.
Bottles and Cans
New York City ordinance prohibits fans from bringing cans, bottles (glass or plastic), jugs, or hard containers of any kind into the Stadium. This is a safety measure to protect fans as well as team and Stadium personnel. If these items are to be found in your possession prior to entering the Stadium, Yankee Security Personnel will ask you to dispose of the item(s) to your car. Once you enter the Stadium, canned or bottled goods will be confiscated and disposed of, and coolers, jugs, etc. will be checked at the gate to be picked up as you leave the Stadium.
Banners and Signs
Banners and signs are welcome in Yankee Stadium as long as they are in good taste as determined by Stadium management personnel. The following rules apply to the display of these items:
1. They may not be hung in fair territory or on any part of the playing field.
2. They may not be hung in any way so as to obstruct the view of fans or Stadium signage.
3. They may only be held up or paraded through general seating areas between innings.
4. The use of weights of any kind to keep a banner or sign in place is strictly prohibited.
Note: If any banner or sign interferes with the sight lines of the players, the umpires may request its removal.
Our security personnel are trained to handle situations involving violations of these rules and regulations. We ask that you report such violators to the nearest security officer so that the appropriate action may be taken. The doctrine of anonymity will be observed."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
YANKEE STADIUM GROUND RULES
"Foul poles are outside the playing field. Any batted ball hitting a foul pole above the fence line is a home run. Bat racks are within the dugouts.
Any thrown ball hitting a dugout railing or foundation and rebounding on the field is in play. A ball going into the dugout or hitting other parts of the dugout- out of play."
-New York Yankees 1992 Scorebook and Souvenir Program
AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRES
2* Bremigan
3 Evans
4 Tschida
5 Scott
6 Joyce
7 Phillips
8 McKean
9* Kunkel
10 McCoy
11 Denkinger
12 Cooney
13 Cousins
14 Palermo
15 Brinkman
16* DiMuro
17 Hirschbeck
18 Kosc
19 Garcia
20 Ford
21 Kaiser
22 Barnett
23 Reed
24 Clark
25 Johnson
26 Voltaggio
27 Roe
28 Young
29 Shulock
30 Welke
31 Reilly
33 Merrill
34 Morrison
35 Hendry
36 McClelland
37 Coble
* retired number
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Bronx, NY 10451
Principal Owner: George M. Steinbrenner
Limited Partners: Harold Bowman, Daniel M. Crown, James S. Crown, Lester Crown, Michael Friedman, Marvin Goldklang, Barry Halper, John Henry, Harvey Leighton, Harry Nederlander, James Nederlander, Robert E. Nederlander, Howard Rose, Sr., Edward Rosenthal, Jack Satter, Joan Z. Steinbrenner, Charlotte Witkind, Richard Witkind
ADMINISTRATION
Vice-President, Chief Administrative Officer: Joseph A. Molloy
Senior Vice-President: Arthur Richman
Vice-President, Marketing: John C. Fugazy
Vice-President, Community Relations: Richard Kraft
Vice-President: Ed Weaver
Vice-President, General Counsel and Secretary: David W. Sussman
Vice-President, Ticket Operations: Frank Swaine
Vice-President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer: Barry Pincus
Director of Administration: Harold Z. Steinbrenner
Controller: Steven M. Dauria
Controller, Tampa Office: Mike Macaluso
Director of Human Resources and Telecommunications: Suzy Nachman Mercado
Office Services Manager: Harvey C. Winston
Special Advisor: Clyde King
Special Assistant: Mel Allen
President, Fort Lauderdale Yankees: Mark Zettlemeyer
Spring Training Coordinator: Marsh Samuel
BASEBALL ADMINISTRATION
Vice-President and General Manager: Gene Michael
Vice-President, Player Development and Scouting: Brian Sabean
Assistant General Manager: Bill Bergesch
Assistant to General Manager: Peter Jameson
Director of Minor League Operations: Mitch Lukevics
Coordinator of Scouting: Bill Livesey
Traveling Secretary: David Szen
Assistant Coordinator of Scouting: Kevin Elfering
Administrative Assistant: Brian Cashman
Director of Administrative Services, Tampa Office: Les Parker
Assistant Director, Minor League Operations: Jeff Mercer
Assistant, Baseball Operations: Thomas May
MEDICAL STAFF
Team Physician: Dr. Stuart Hershon
Head Trainer: Gene J. Monahan
Assistant Trainer: Steve Donohue
Strength and Conditioning Coach: Gary Weil
Head Trainer, Player Development: Kevin Rand
STADIUM OPERATIONS
Director of Stadium Operations: Timothy D. Hassett
Director of Customer Services: Joel S. White
Director of Video Operations: John J. Franzone
Assistant Director, Stadium Operations: Patrick J. McGrew
Assistant Director, Customer Services: David M. Bernstein
Assistant Director, Video Operations: Tim Beach
Public Address Announcer: Bob Sheppard
Stadium Organist: Eddie Layton
TICKET OPERATIONS
Executive Director of Ticket Operations: Jeff Kline
Ticket Director: Ken Skrypek
Director of Group and Season Sales: Debbie Tymon
MEDIA RELATIONS
Director of Media Relations and Publicity: Jeffrey Idelson
Assistant Director, Media Relations and Publicity: Brian Walker
MEDIA AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
Director of Special Events: Bob Pelegrino
Director of Public and Community Affairs, Tampa Office: John Szponar
Assistant Director, Public Relations: Keith Wiarda
Assistant Director, Public Relations: Ed Angelino
Director of Yankee Alumni Association: Jim Ogle
Director of Entertainment: Stanley Kay
PUBLICATIONS
Director of Publications: Tom Bannon
Director of Television and Video Production: Joe Violone
Assistant Director: Gregg Mazzola
Team Photographers: Bob Adamenko, Steve Crandall
STAFF
Administration: Jennifer Bauer, Pat Cash
Accounting: Shirley Beauchamp, Kathy Bennett, Luis Bergara, Tara Brenner, Robert Brown, John Evans, Lisa Valerioti
Baseball Administration: Mary Pellino
Customer Services: Albert Bernstein
Stadium Operations: Josephine Gullo
Ticket Operations: Steve Battaglia, Marie Brock, Jean Burke, John Fitzgerald, Joe McKeon, Marty Rothe, Stan Skrypek
Group and Season Sales: Frank Costa, Annette Guardabascio, Tony Morante
Legal: Mayra Padillo
Media Relations: Linda Reiner
Marketing: Debbie Nicolosi
Office Services: Freddy Rentas
Publications: Maria Elena Grande
Reception: Liz Gayle, RoseAnna Valerioti
-New York Yankees 1992 Scorebook and Souvenir Program
YANKEES FAN FESTIVAL
"The second annual Yankees Fan Festival, held over the weekend of Friday, January 31-Sunday, February 2, was a complete success. Over 8,000 people attended the show at the Jacob Javits Convention Center in Manhattan. It was a way for fans to celebrate their favorite team at a time when the club was kicking off its 1992 season. Proceeds from the festival were donated to the Yankee Foundation and the Children's Health Fund.
The '92 Yankees team was out in full force with such stars as Don Mattingly, Roberto Kelly and Matt Nokes meeting fans and signing autographs at no extra charge. Newest Yankees Danny Tartabull, Mike Gallego and Melido Perez made their first 'official' appearance in front of the Yankee faithful. On Saturday, Hall-of-Famer Whitey Ford dropped in for an unscheduled surprise visit. Other notables included former Yankees Ron Blomberg, Tommy John, Clete Boyer, Mike Torrez, Joe Pepitone, Bob Turley, Hector Lopez and Johnny Blanchard.
A big hit of the show was the special booths the Yankees set up. One of the booths was a batting cage run by former Yankee John Montefusco. The life-like cage attracted the attention of fans and Yankees hitting coach Frank Howard, who ran two impromptu batting clinics. Also available, free of charge, were the Donruss Baseball Card Photo Booth and the Fantasy Play-By-Play Radio Booth. At the Donruss booth, fans could create a baseball card of themselves with personal statistics on the back. The Fantasy Play-By-Play booth enabled fans to record a great moment in Yankees history and take home a videotape of their performance.
A new edition to the festival was the Silent Auction Room. It was here where fans bid on authentic game-used Yankee uniforms and memorabilia. Such items included Mattingly's signed home jersey, team autographed batting helmets and old-time flags which flew above Yankee Stadium from now-defunct teams like the Washington Senators.
Numerous card dealers and exhibitors displayed baseball cards, plates, prints and much more. Two baseball card companies, Upper Deck and Score, distributed new products. The Yankees also provided areas where Yankees tickets, videos and American League baseballs were sold.
Next year, the Yankees will hold another Festival which promises to be just as good, if not better, than the 1992 version. You won't want to miss it, so get your tickets and we'll see you there!"
-Ed Angelino, The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
YANKEES IN THE COMMUNITY
"A strong commitment to the community has always been one of the most important objectives of the New York Yankees. Again in 1992, the Yankees will be heavily involved with numerous charities, non-profit organizations, schools and youth groups in the New York City metropolitan area.
Current Yankee personnel also make individual efforts to help charities in the New York area. General Manager Gene Michael is the founder of the Gene Michael Fund, a chapter of the Tomorrow's Children Fund. The fund raises money for research, care and assistance for children's cancer at the Hackensack Medical Center in New Jersey.
Don Mattingly is deeply involved with the Children's Health Fund, which provides mobile medical care for New York City's homeless children. He also does work with the Easter Seals Society and the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse.
Jesse Barfield contributes a good deal of time to the New York Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis and the 65 Roses Sports Club. New Yankee Danny Tartabull will continue his work in New York as the national spokesman for Big Brothers of America."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
YANKEE FOUNDATION
"Since its formation in 1973, the Yankees have contributed to the New York community through this philanthropic organization founded by Yankee Principal Owner George Steinbrenner. The foundation has raised over $2.5 million for athletic, recreational and educational programs for New York's young people.
Some of the organizations which receive assistance from the Foundation include the New York Urban League, Boys Club of Greater New York, Boy Scouts, Big Brothers of New York, Catholic Youth Organization, Fresh Air Fund, Instructional Television, Police Athletic League, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, the YWMCA as well as other numerous university programs."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
YANKEES/CITIBANK BASEBALL CLINICS
"Again in 1992, the Yankees and Citibank, in conjunction with the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, are conducting 10 clinics in the city this summer. At each clinic, a Yankee player and coach give baseball instruction to youngsters in each of the five boroughs and also distribute free Yankee items.
The Yankees and Citibank also use the clinics as an opportunity to encourage the city's youngsters to stay in school and off drugs. The 1991 clinics were a major success and this year's promise to be even more popular. The first clinic is scheduled for June."
-New York Yankees 1992 Scorebook and Souvenir Program
THE SILVER SHIELD FOUNDATION
"Established in 1981 by George Steinbrenner, the Foundation provides college scholarships for the children of New York Police Officers, Firefighters and State Troopers killed in the line of duty. Since 1982, nearly $1.5 million has been contributed through the Yankees' donation of proceeds from the annual Silver Shield Game and from New York's top business leaders and concerned citizens. There are currently 63 Silver Shield beneficiaries from 28 families. Twenty children are currently attending colleges, universities or vocational schools, while seven have graduated."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
THE WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. FOOTBALL CLASSIC
"Since 1977, the Yankees have sponsored and underwritten the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Football Classic in association with the New York Urban League. Proceeds from the game provide needed funds to help minority youth gain financial assistance in pursuit of a college education. The Yankees have raised over $650,000 since 1977."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
YANKEES WINTER CARAVAN
"Each off-season numerous Yankee players and front office executives visit New York area schools and hospitals where they meet and talk baseball with fans of all ages. The caravan is scheduled to be even bigger following the 1992 baseball season."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
THE CON EDISON/YANKEES BASEBALL PROGRAM CELEBRATES ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY
"This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Con Edison/New York Yankees Baseball Program. Since 1968, Con Edison and the New York Yankees have provided free admission to Yankee games for more than 2.5 million area youngsters, ranging in age from 8 to 16. Every five children are accompanied by an adult chaperone. For many young people in New York City and Westchester County, the program has provided their first opportunity to attend a professional baseball game.
Tickets are distributed by Con Edison to youth organizations in New York and Westchester on a first-come, first-serve basis. More than 3,000 seats per game are made available to these organizations for 26 games a season.
As part of the program, Earl Battey, a former Minnesota Twins catcher and five-time American League All-Star, attends games with the children and serves as an expert 'answer man' for their questions about the baseball action.
'We believe that the Con Edison/Yankees program has been of great help to our community,' says Eugene R. McGrath, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Con Edison. 'It is one way that we can help improve the quality of life for the young people. These boys and girls are our future. We're pleased to be able to work with the schools and agencies of New York City and Westchester to provide youngsters with this special experience at a time when resources are hard to come by.'
The program was enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1976. It has also been recognized as 'a public service worthy of special recognition' in a New York City mayoral proclamation and has won the top public service award of the American Gas Association."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
YANKEES SPECIAL DAYS
"Calendar Weekend (Saturday & Sunday, April 18 & 19), Yankees vs. Cleveland: Follow the Yankees all year round with this 1992 full-color Yankee calendar.
Magnetic Schedule Day (Saturday, April 25), Yankees vs. Baltimore: All fans can keep track of the 1992 Bronx Bombers with this handy magnetic schedule, compliments of Dellwood.
Ring Day (Sunday, April 26), Yankees vs. Baltimore: Yankee fans 14 & under can show their team spirit by wearing this Yankee ring, compliments of Citibank.
Baseball Card Folder Day (Saturday, May 2), Yankees vs. Minnesota: A great way for Yankee fans 14 & under to store their baseball cards, compliments of Donruss.
Autographed Ball Day (Sunday, May 3), Yankees vs. Minnesota: All fans 14 & under can add to their memorabilia collection with this replica autographed ball featuring members of the '92 squad, compliments of Jolly Rancher Candy.
Batting Glove Day (Saturday, May 16), Yankees vs. Oakland: Yankee fans 14 and under can 'get a grip' on their favorite bat with this blue and white batting glove, compliments of Starter.
Yankees of the 80's Collector Cards Day (Sunday, May 17), Yankees vs. Oakland: The first of four collector card giveaways in '92. All fans will receive a set of collector cards featuring everyone who donned the Pinstripes in the 1980s, compliments of the Wiz.
Painter's Cap Day (Saturday, May 23), Yankees vs. Milwaukee: All fans will love wearing this cap while they do their household chores, compliments of Benjamin Moore.
Fanny Pack Night (Sunday, May 24), Yankees vs. Milwaukee: All fans can use this handy giveaway to hold their car keys, subway tokens and Yankee tickets, compliments of NatWest Bank.
Bat Day (Sunday, June 7), Yankees vs. Detroit: A Yankee tradition since 1965. All fans 14 & under can swing into summer with this replica Yankee bat, compliments of Coca-Cola.
Sunglasses Day (Saturday, June 27), Yankees vs. Chicago: Yankee fans 14 & under will have it 'made in the shade' with this pair of Yankee sunglasses, compliments of Citibank.
Yankee All-Stars Collector Cards Night (Sunday, June 28), Yankees vs. Chicago: All fans will receive a set of collector cards featuring members of the Bronx Bombers who were selected to the A.L. All-Star team, compliments of The Wiz.
High-5 Player Decal Day (Saturday, July 1), Yankees vs. Kansas City: All fans 14 & under will receive a set of reusable decals featuring their favorite Yankees, compliments of Original Products.
Old Timers Day (Saturday, July 11), Yankees vs. Seattle: See the greatest players ever to wear Yankee Pinstripes in the 46th annual Old Timers Day Classic, featuring the Upper Deck Heroes of Baseball. (Ceremonies begin at noon).
Pinstripe Cap Day (Sunday, July 12), Yankees vs. Seattle: All fans can show their Pinstripe Pride by wearing this great looking cap, compliments of Gatorade.
Helmet Day (Thursday, July 30), Yankees vs. Baltimore: All fans 14 & under will receive a replica batting helmet, compliments of Goodn' Fruity Candy.
Water Bottle Day (Thursday, August 6), Yankees vs. Boston: Yankee fans 14 & under will never go thirsty with their water bottle, compliments of Modell's Sporting Goods.
Athletic Sock Day (Sunday, August 9), Yankees vs. Boston: Add to your baseball wardrobe with these athletic socks, complete with Yankee logo, compliments of Foot Locker.
Sports Bag Night (Saturday, August 22), Yankees vs. California: All fans will receive a roomy sports bag that's perfect for use at the gym, library or beach, compliments of WABC Talk Radio 77 AM.
Yankee Hall of Famers Collector Cards Day (Sunday, August 23), Yankees vs. California: All fans will receive a set of collector cards featuring Yankees enshrined in Cooperstown, compliments of The Wiz.
Lunch Bag Day (Saturday, September 5), Yankees vs. Texas: This insulated bag will come in handy for all fans 14 & under who like to bring their lunch to school.
Yankee Award Winners Collector Cards Day (Sunday, September), Yankees vs. Texas: All fans will receive a set of collector cards featuring those Bronx Bombers who captured prestigious awards, compliments of The Wiz.
Fan Appreciation Night (Saturday, September 12), Yankees vs. Kansas City: The Yankees salute the world's greatest fans with a very special gift, compliments of the New York & New England Apple Institute.
Watch Day (Sunday, September 13), Yankees vs. Kansas City: All fans will be at the Stadium on time for this great looking digital watch.
All promotion dates are subject to change without notice."
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
BUDWEISER FANTASY PLAY-BY-PLAY
"Want to announce a Yankees game? You and a friend can all an inning of play-by-play action at a Yankees home game AND take home a professionally produced tape! Call it the way you've dreamed ... it's your show!"
-The New York Yankees Official 1992 Yearbook
1992 YANKEES YEARBOOK AND PROGRAM ADVERTISEMENTS
-1992 New York Yankees Official Publications
-1993 Yankees Fan Festival
-Ad Council: Drinking & Driving can kill a friendship.
-Adirondack Trailways 1992 Baseball Roadtrips
-American Airlines: Something Special to London
-Amoco: Your Car Knows
-Baseball Book 1992 by Bill James
-Beck's: The Number One Imported German Beer In Your Town, In America, And The World
-Benjamin Moore Paints: Big hits start with a great stroke.
-Best of Luck in '92, Yankees from Gladstone, New Jersey Little League and Jen Mar Graphics (West Patterson, NJ)
-Bon Ton Potato Chips: The Fine Art of Potato Chips
-Breakthrough
-Bud Dry: Why ask why? Try Bud Dry.
-Budweiser Fantasy Play-By-Play
-Bushnell: Like sitting in the front row!
-Captain: The Thurman Munson Story: A New Home Video Release
-Chemical: The Business Bank
-Chevrolet Lumina Euro Sedan: The heartbeat is winning.
-Coco-Cola: Can't Beat the Real Thing
-Coming Attraction: CLEVELAND INDIANS [with Tom Candiotti, Carlos Baerga and Charles Nagy]- The Yankees present CALENDER WEEKEND (Saturday & Sunday, April 18 & 19)
-Coming Attraction: BALTIMORE ORIOLES [with Cal Ripken, Mike Flanagan and Joe Orsulak]- The Yankees & Dellwood present MAGNETIC SCHEDULE DAY (Saturday, April 25)
Coming Attraction: CHICAGO WHITE SOX [with Frank Thomas, Tim Raines and Jack McDowell]- The Yankees and Citibank present SUNGLASSES DAY (Saturday, June 27)
-Deer Park: A winning season starts with a great spring.
-Diamond Collectibles: You can't get any closer to the major leagues.
-Express Mail
-Flowers on Second: All-Star Floral Arrangements Anyday Anywhere Anytime!
-Fort Lauderdale: The Winter Home Of The New York Yankees. For 31 Years.
-Gatorade: Why Some Teams Have a Stronger Bench Than Others
-Gatorade Yankee Juniors Club
-Give Five. What you get back is immeasurable.
-Hackers: New York's Only Indoor Sports Complex
-Heath
-Hitachi: A picture so real it could fool the Audubon Society.
-Home Video Library
-IBM
-Infiniti
-Jim Beam: You always come back to the basics.
-Joe Manfredi Auto Group
-Jolly Rancher
-Kellogg's: Some Pastimes You Never Outgrow
-Kellogg's Baseball Card Photo Booth, Featuring Personalized Donruss Baseball Cards: Take home a memory!
-Lawn-Boy
-MADD Long Island
-Manchester Equipment Company, Inc.: Authorized Epson Computer and Printer Dealer
-Marine Midland Bank: Let's work it out together.
-Marlboro
-Maxell: No one has done more to save the game.
-Mercedes-Benz
-Michelin: Because so much is riding on your tires.
-Milk Duds
-Miller Genuine Draft
-Modell's Sporting Goods: Family Owned Since 1889
-MSG: The Best in the Game
-My Favorite Summer 1956 by Mickey Mantle: Join the Mick in '56!
-National Arbor Day Foundation
-National Cholesterol Education Program: How do you when your number's up?
-National Cristina Foundation
-Natwest: Hot Dog! Finally, Yankee Stadium has its own ATM!
-NatWest Banks: We take our signature as seriously as you take yours.
-New York Newsday Sports. The Best Sports In New York. Again.
-New York Yankees Clubhouse: The Area's Largest Selection of Authentic New York Yankees Team Merchandise
-Official NY Yankees Gift Catalog: It's not official ... unless it's official Yankee gift merchandise.
-OTB
-PayDay
-The Plaza: What Was. Is. Always.
-Princess Bay: Feel the sensation of Princess Bay.
-Radisson: The Beachfront Ballpark
-Rain-Blo
-Range Rover
-Rickel Do-It-Yourself Home Centers: Home Game Champions!
-Rolaids: In 1991 the Yankees spelled relief Steve Farr.
-Rums of Puerto Rico: Rum beats vodka to a pulp.
-Runyon's: Fine Dining for the Sophisticated Sports Fan
-Salvation Army: Sharing Is Giving
-Samsung: Technology that works for life.
-Scandinavian Ski & Sportshop
-Sears Monte Carlo Collection: Have you considered Monte Carlo for your next vacation?
-Sentry Hardware: Yes, we can!
-Sharp: From Sharp minds come Sharp products.
-Sony: Fall in love with the details.
-Sound City: Sound City and the Yankees ... a winning combination!
-Starter: Look for the stars and you'll find Starter.
-Stetson: Easy to wear. Hard to resist. Stetson fits.
-Talking Baseball With Ed Randall
-The Wiz
-Toyota: I love what you do for me.
-TropWorld Casino Entertainment and Resort
-WABC Talk Radio 77AM
-WD-40: There's always another use.
-WFAN Sports Radio 66 AM: New York Best Sports! Imus in the Morning, Mike & the Mad Dog
-Yankees Bookshelf 1992
-Yankees Fan Marquee
-Yankees Home Video Library
-Yankees Magazine: When you have to know what's REALLY going on!
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