Designed by Alex Sumner, a former Brooklyn middle school teacher, the legends on the shirts take aim at some of the legends on the field who admitted using or were questioned under oath about using performance-enhancing drugs: Giant * (Barry Bonds), G, I Am Big (Jason Giambi), So Sad (Sammy Sosa) and McGuilty (Mark McGwire), among others.
The presumptive Republican nominee had previously admitted under oath to using aliases and was infamous for doing so among New York reporters in the 1980s.
In 1987, Mr. Miller defended Michael K. Deaver, Ronald Reagan's former deputy chief of staff, who had been charged by a special prosecutor with lying under oath about using his influence with the White House as a lobbyist.
Palmeiro's return comes 10 years after a decorated major league career seemingly bound for the Hall of Fame ended in disgrace, when a positive test for the anabolic steroid stanozolol was revealed five months after he emphatically denied under oath ever using performance enhancing drugs.
Jim Schaefer and M. L. Elrick of The Detroit Free Press won the local reporting Polk for articles revealing that Detroit's mayor, Kwame Kilpatrick, had lied under oath and used $8.4 million in city money to settle a whistle-blower case in exchange for destroying evidence of his affair with an aide.
"Trump Organization vice president" John Baron — an alias Trump once admitted under oath he uses to feed reporters information about himself — told the New York Times Trump had come to a different conclusion.
But one of Chief Bradford's lawyers, Rusty Hardin, countered that the chief is being penalized because he failed under oath to remember using a nasty word.
Since then there has been the Mitchell report; the denials, under oath, that he used steroids and human growth hormone; and, now, a federal investigation into whether he committed perjury in making those denials.
Pettitte has testified under oath that Clemens admitted using the stuff, and Clemens has denied it.
