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With the Nats and their latest new manager back in the news  longtime play-by-play voice  Charlie Slowes  had occasion this week to reminisce about the history of Nationals managers. Which led  him  to one of  his  favorite stories about a Nats manager  one I had never heard but immediately loved.
“I guess he’d just got into his car  he’s listening to the radio or something ”  Slowes  went on. “And he rolls his window down — and he was still in full uniform! He goes  ‘I’ve got to be back so early tomorrow  why even bother changing?’
“So my thought was — as he rolls his window up and he pulls away — he’s living in an apartment building in D.C. ”  Slowes  said. “And I’m just thinking  he’s got to go in the garage and go up to his apartment. He’s doing that in full uniform? If you lived in the apartment  you’d go  ‘Hey  who’s the guy in the Frank Robinson uniform?’ ”
“I couldn’t believe that he did it  and to this day nobody else knows that story ”  Slowes  said. “I’ve told  it  to a couple people  but nobody else saw  it   so  it ’s not believable to anybody else.” But  Slowes  called  it  “one of my great memories” from  his  time with the Nats.
Meanwhile   Slowes  — who also has a history with the Tampa Bay Rays — has known new skipper Dave Martinez for 20 years  and has spoken with him frequently about his desire to get a big league managerial job.
“I’ve talked to him every year ”  Slowes  said. “I talked to him during the [Nats-Cubs] playoff series. Each year I’d see him back in Florida — because we live near each other — and he’s say  ‘I’m so ready  I’m ready to have my own team  I’m ready to manage  that’s what I want to do.’ So I knew that he interviewed when Matt Williams was hired; he was the runner-up. I knew he was considered after Matt Williams  but they decided to go with the experienced manager. I knew he interviewed for other jobs.”
Charlie Slowes

On the day Floyd Little the football player was to receive assurance that he would live forever  Floyd Douglas Little  the man born on the Fourth of July  picked at his breakfast.
 The Broncos' first star with national appeal  Little had to wait 30 years after he was eligible for election to become the franchise's third player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday at Fawcett Field  the high school home field of Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels.
 Halfway through his two-egg omelet Saturday morning  Little got a call from McDaniels  who was kicking from inside his mother's womb when Little took his final handoff in 1975.
 The story goes that Little saved the Broncos franchise. A college sensation at Syracuse  Little became the Broncos' first  first-round draft pick to snub the National Football League and sign with Denver's struggling American Football League franchise. The excitement of Little's arrival  coupled with a nonprofit group that funded the expansion of Bears Stadium to what became Mile High Stadium in 1968  scuttled relocation plans and kept the team in Denver.
 As members of the new Hall class were waiting in a holding room for ESPN broadcaster Chris Berman to stop talking Friday  Little was filled with calm and peace. And a little feistiness.
 Joining him among the senior players who were elected was Dick LeBeau  the former Detroit Lions defensive back who is now the Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator. LeBeau has taken on a protective  never-let-them-read-you persona that is typical of longtime NFL coaches. But Little poked away at LeBeau's guard.
 LeBeau couldn't help smiling at Little's playfulness.
Floyd Little

Hillary Clinton  took to Facebook on Tuesday just hours ahead of President Donald Trump’s first State of the Union address defending  her  decision to retain a male campaign worker who sexually harassed a female on staff.
 Clinton  wrote in  her  post that men should be held accountable for their actions and everyone  regardless of gender  should protect women from any abuse.
In the lengthy post   Clinton  didn’t  however  reflect or comment on  her  husband  President Bill Clinton  who lied about his sexual conduct with a White House intern and was accused by several women of sexual assault.
“I very much understand the question I’m being asked as to why I let an employee on my 2008 campaign keep his job despite his inappropriate workplace behavior ”  Clinton  wrote. “The short answer is this: If I had it to do again  I wouldn’t.”
Nonetheless   Clinton  defends  her  decision  saying that  she  thought reprimanding the offender  cutting his pay and access to the victim  and ordering the man to undergo counseling.  She  also promoted the victim.
“Through it all  I’ve always taken firing very seriously ”  Clinton  wrote. “Taking away someone’s livelihood is perhaps the most serious thing an employer can do.”
“When faced with a situation like this  if I think it’s possible to avoid termination while still doing right by everyone involved  I am inclined in that direction ”  Clinton  said. “I do not put this forward as a virtue or a vice – just as a fact about how I view these matters.”
 Clinton  also wrote that  she  believes in “second chances” and has been the recipient of those chances.
 Clinton  said  she  contacted the woman that once worked on  her  2008 campaign to make certain  she  was doing well despite  her  experience while working for  Clinton .
The Facebook post  though  quickly morphs into a commentary on how others are to blame for the scourge of sexual harassment in the headlines of late  including  her  own “me too” moment.
“Over the past year  a seismic shift has occurred in the way we approach and respond to sexual harassment  both as a society and as individuals ”  Clinton  said  adding that it took women from all walks of life coming forward to make this happen.”
My own decision to write in my memoir about my experiences being sexually harassed and physically threatened early in my career – the first time was in college – was more agonizing than it should have been ”  Clinton  said.
Now  men   Clinton  concluded  are “on notice.”
“Men are now on notice that they will truly be held accountable for their actions ”  Clinton  said. “Especially now  we all need to be thinking about the complexities of sexual harassment  and be willing to challenge ourselves to reassess and question our own views.”
“In other words  everyone’s now on their second chance  both the offenders and the decision-makers ”  Clinton  added. “Let’s do our best to make the most of it.”
Ironically   Clinton  touted  her  advocacy for women and girls in the post  despite  her  longstanding support for abortion that has claimed the lives of millions of female babies and Planned Parenthood  which awarded  her  with its Margaret Sanger award in 2009.

Hillary Clinton