INDIANS NEWS AND LINKSBorowski designated for assignment HOW TO ORDER INDIANS TICKETSBegin your search for Cleveland Indians baseball tickets by reviewing the list of available games above. Next, choose the "View Inventory" link for the desired game to see the list of available tickets. Choose the number of tickets you wish to purchase. The seats listed are together and are greater than face value. To purchase tickets, click on the "Add to Cart" link to begin your Cleveland Indians baseball ticket purchase on our secure SSL server.Most orders are filled within 48 hours of the time they are placed. All orders will be sent via Federal Express unless otherwise specified. The Shipping address must be the same as the Billing address of your credit card. If not, we can ship them elsewhere if you sign and fax back our shipping authorization form. Our inventory is updated daily. However, if you purchase tickets that are listed and they have already been sold, you will have the option of canceling the order or choosing an alternative set of seats. Tickets may also be purchased by calling 404-TICKETS or toll-free at 800-725-0112. If you need help with your Indians ticket order, or are interested in an event not listed on our web site, please don't hesitate to call us. Our Client Service Representatives will help you with detailed venue information, and even recommend the best Indians Tickets value for a specific game and your budget. Empire Tickets has your tickets for all Indians baseball games. We are dedicated to providing you with premium seats, VIP seating and all Indians tickets that are in high demand. Empire Tickets is also your source for all major Sports, Concerts and Theatre events worldwide. Empire Tickets, Inc. is a licensed ticket broker selling tickets to all events nationwide and worldwide. In addition to giving you the best access to all Cleveland Indians tickets and MLB regular season tickets, we also stock All Star Game tickets, all Playoff game tickets and World Series tickets. Empire Tickets is not affiliated with Cleveland Indians, Ticketmaster or any box office. We welcome feedback! Please call or email our offices if there is any way we can make your online purchase easier. Our goal is to ensure the highest level of customer satisfaction so we can develop a life-long relationship with our customers. CLEVELAND INDIANS INFORMATIONThe Cleveland Indians are a Major League Baseball team based in Cleveland, Ohio. They currently are in the Central Division of the American League.Indians Trivia: The Indians' non-competitiveness during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s became a subject for humor. A standard joke of the time had a judge asking a child in a parental custody battle which parent he preferred to live with. The child says neither one, they both beat me - the judge then asks who does he want to live with and the answer is "the Cleveland Indians, they don't beat anybody." Richie Scheinblum, an outfielder who played with the Indians from 1965 to 1969, joked, "Maybe we should change our name to the Cleveland Utility Company. All we have are utility players," meaning players who were kept on the roster because they played several positions, but none of them particularly well. On June 4, 1974 the Indians hosted "Ten Cent Beer Night", but had to forfeit the game to the Texas Rangers due to drunken and unruly fans. In 1981, Lon Simmons, then broadcasting for the Oakland Athletics, told his listeners, "The A's leave after this game for Cleveland. It was only by a 13 to 12 vote that they decided to go." The suggestion was that, despite being in a pennant race that would eventually see them win their division, the A's would rather forfeit all the games in the series than actually go to Cleveland; not that they were afraid of the Indians, then having a typically terrible season, but that the city would be terribly unpleasant. That same season, Graig Nettles, a New York Yankees third baseman who had begun his career with the Indians, took the intercom of the team's charter flight, and said, "We will soon be landing in Cleveland. Please set your watches back 42 minutes." The Indians were the subject of a 1989 movie, Major League, which starred Charlie Sheen and Tom Berenger. Sequels followed in 1994 and 1998. The team's most notable fan, comedian Drew Carey, poked fun at the rest of baseball while he promoted his new sitcom The Drew Carey Show in 1995. In the promos, he often uttered the now-famous line: Finally, it's your team that sucks! |
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