The L.A. Dodgers’ anti-Catholic bigotry should remind us of how members of the Church have influenced America’s sport.
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Babe Ruth lines a single to right field against the Cleveland Indians at League Park in Cleveland, Ohio, May 20, 1934.
Louis Van Oeyen/Western Reserve Historical Society/Getty Images
The Los Angeles Dodgers are in danger of striking out.
A grotesquely anti-Catholic “performance” group, known as the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, was slated to receive the Community Hero Award as part of the club’s tenth annual LGBTQ+ Pride Night on June 16. After opposition from Catholics, the team rescinded the offer, only to apologetically reverse course and, once again, honor the organization.
About the Author
Andrew Fowler is a communications specialist at Yankee Institute, a Connecticut-based public-policy organization. He formerly served on the Milford Board of Education.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers are in danger of striking out.
A grotesquely anti-Catholic “performance” group, known as the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, was slated to receive the Community Hero Award as part of the club’s tenth annual LGBTQ+ Pride Night on June 16. After opposition from Catholics, the team rescinded the offer, only to apologetically reverse course and, once again, honor the organization.
About the Author
Andrew Fowler is a communications specialist at Yankee Institute, a Connecticut-based public-policy organization. He formerly served on the Milford Board of Education.
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