Losses Leave Nats Doubled Over<\/b><\/a> – The Post<\/i> More from The Wash. Times<\/i>: Nats dig their own grave<\/b><\/a><\/p>\n Boxscore<\/b><\/a> – ESPN.com<\/i><\/p>\n Mayor Tony Williams<\/b> was (surprise!) out of the country on business for the last two weeks.<\/p>\n More from The Post<\/i>: Robinson Will Keep Sticking With Cordero<\/b><\/a><\/p>\n “The ballpark should not be a stand-alone facility that is used only 84 days per year,” the request says. “Integration of the ballpark into the surrounding urban fabric would contribute to an area-wide development strategy.”<\/p>\n
The bullpen broke down for the second day in a row. The Nats are 4.5 back with twelve to go. Ouch. <\/p>\n
As Stadium Clock Ticks, D.C. Officials Bicker<\/b><\/a> – The Post<\/i>
Even among stadium backers, there is no consensus on how to design and build the ballpark. Said one MLB official, “The city has no one in charge of the project…find out who speaks for the city on the project — let us know who it is.”<\/p>\n
‘Tired’ Cordero loses edge<\/b><\/a> – The Wash. Times<\/i>
P Chad Cordero<\/b> has an era of 12.00 this month, along with 3 blown saves. He has already pitched in a career high 72 appearances.<\/p>\n
Calling all Nationals-neighbor wanna-bes: Baseball district developers sought<\/b><\/a> – Washington Business Journal<\/i>
The Anacostia Waterfront Corporation is accepting proposals for development around the ballpark.<\/p>\n
In Baseball Now, More Teams Pray Before They Play<\/b><\/a> – The Post<\/i>
A long article about the role of faith in the clubhouse, from Sunday’s edition.<\/p>\n