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  1. Al Clark (umpire) Alan Marshall Clark (born January 9, 1948) is an American former professional baseball umpire who worked in the American League from 1976 to 1999, and throughout both Major Leagues in 2000 and 2001. He was fired for misuse of a credit card issued for professional expenses. Three years later, pled guilty to mail fraud for his ...

  2. Al Clark (born in Huelva, Spain) is an Australian film producer. [1] He is best known for his producer role on The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert and his executive producer role on the film, Chopper. [2] [3] Clark is also the author of four books. Time Flies and Time Flies Too are Clark's memoirs, [4] [5] [6] which merge the early ...

  3. Alfred Ray Clark. Born. May 1, 1965. Crockett, Texas, U.S. Died. May 23, 2015. Alfred Clark was a founder of the private security firm Blackwater, along with Erik Prince . They created Blackwater in 1997 as a business for assuming some of the roles once played by the public sector military, most notably providing security for American and ...

  4. Jun 27, 2014 · Clark shares his tales from the field and in prison in his autobiography. Whenever he umpired at an infield corner, he’d drift to the stands between innings to kibbitz with the kids. The first umpire to wear glasses on a regular basis, Clark was also the only umpire to wear his name on his hat (AL), as well as the only Jewish umpire in ...

    • Tom Bartsch
  5. May 19, 2014 · Al Clark was on the field for a couple of the most famous moments in Yankees history.He was one of the umpires working when Bucky Dent hit the home run that beat the Red Sox in the one-game ...

    • Kieran Darcy
  6. Apr 25, 2014 · In this volume, written with veteran journalist Dan Schlossberg, Clark covers a variety of topics, from being one of only three arbiters to eject Cal Ripken Jr. from a game, to the impact of being Jewish, to wearing his name "AL" on his cap before the American and National Leagues merged umpiring staffs in 2000.

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  8. May 8, 2014 · By Scott Barancik, Editor. From 1976 until MLB officials told him “You’re out!” in 2001, Al Clark was one of baseball’s most respected umpires, and among very few who were Jewish. In a new memoir written with Dan Schlossberg, the 66-year-old Clark recalls the highlights and lowlights of his life in and out of baseball, from seeing Bucky ...

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