A 1968 California Angels Team Signed Baseball with the key signature: Fregosi is worth about $100.-$150.

Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Prices may also vary based on the amount of signatures, and key signatures acquired. The more complete the baseball with key signatures the more valuable. If the signatures are not properly authenticated the baseball could sell at half the market value or less. For more information on team signed baseballs, links to full team rosters, key signatures, and price guide visit the following page from the link I left below.

The Angels. The original name was much longer - La Ciudad de María, reina de los ángeles.

Mike Trout is the current centerfielder listed on the 2014 roster for the Angels of Anaheim.

#8 1981-1981 and #19 1982-1984

According to the official ballpark page within the sponsor's website, Progressive Field's seating capacity is 43,545 broken out by the following seating:

Diamond Box - 1,274 seats

Field Box - 5,535

Lower Box - 3,152

Infield Lower Box - 972

Lower Reserved - 5,382

Mezzanine - 2,238

View Box - 1,621

Upper Box - 8,084

Upper Reserved - 4,680

Upper Outfield Reserved - 3,727

Bleachers - 2,752

Suites - 1,564

Club Seats - 2,064

Group Party Deck - 500

Since 1961, the Yankees and the Angels have played 599 games. The Yankees have a 325 to 274 lead through July 14, 2010.

The teams split the first six games they played during the 2010 season.

April 11, 1961 starting line up for the Los Angeles Angels was as follows: Ed Yost 3b, Ken Aspromonte 2b, Albie Pearson rf, Ted Kluszewski 1b, Bob Cerv lf, Ken Hunt cf, Fritzie Brickell ss, Del Rice c, and Eli Grba p. Julio Becquer replaced Kluszewski at first and Lou Johnson replaced Cerv in left field in the ninth inning. The Los Angeles Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles 7 to 2. Grba went the distance. Milt Pappas was the loser. The Los Angeles Angels were from 1961 to 1964.

"Los Angeles" is Spanish for "The Angels."

Or, perhaps more to the point would be, "The Angels" is English for "Los Angeles."

The Angels were originally called the Los Angeles Angels; the name "Angels" coming from the city's name, "The City of Angels."

Los Angeles translated means "City of the Angels". This is most likely how the team got their moniker.

Los Angeles means "city of Angles" so the team in result the team named the Angels.

Zombie Nation - Oh Oh Oh

and

Blur - Song 2

Camelback Ranch ballpark in Glendale, Arizona. The Dodgers moved their spring training site there in 2009 after spending 60 years (1949-2008) holding spring training in Vero Beach, Florida.

The Galaxy is currently owned by Philip Anschutz. A link can be found below.

This info. is never disclosed for many reasons

The English phrase "angel of love" has a very obvious Latin translation. In Latin it becomes the phrase "Angelus ex amore".

There are 43,204 seats in Angel Stadium.

$14,427,326

The "Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim" currently play in Anaheim.

Before that, they played in Los Angeles as a baseball expansion team starting in 1961.

At the Toyota Center in Houston Texas. At the Toyota Center in Houston Texas.

The team does not have an official costumed mascot. But does have a mascot of sorts in the "Rally Monkey". The monkey appears on stadium big screens when the team is rallying back from behind, inspiring fans to get excited and cheer them on.

In the 2008 season, #27 is worn by Vladimir Guerrero.

The average home game attendance for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim during the 2008 season was 41,194 fans (6th in MLB 2nd in AL).

I am not exactly sure what the average yearly in salary. You have to remember that they, as well as their families, get to fly on first class private airplanes with the team, stay in the best 5-star hotels with the team, and are alotted the same meal money per day while on the road, which is $200. So they make $16,200 a year in meal money alone. This answer is really way off. Most organizations don't allow the family to travel on there charters, but some do. The plane is NOT 1st class but rather a regular plane that you would take on a commercial flight. You do have access to the stewards at your becon call and you will have both upgraded food and drinks and all that you want. Meal money just a few years ago was $70 per day but that could have changed but I doubt to $200 per day. Most real good organizations will pay a bullpen catcher somewhere around $40,000 to $50,000 per season and will also throw in minor league insurance which help a lot. If the team is in the top 3 in there division then the team will get so many shares to distribute to not only the players and some of the coaches but to assistant trainers, grounds crew and anyone else that has helped throughout the year. A bullpen catcher may get anywhere from a fixed amount of $10,000 all the way up to a full share if the players that have been active the whole year vote it in. A full share could be anywhere around $400,000 if they win the World Series. Lastly, the pitchers that use the bullpen catcher usually will give him a tip at the end of the season which could be anywhere from $100 all the way up to $100,000. Hope this helps.

* These teams have they're dugouts on the 3rd base side; the rest of the teams have them on the 1st base side...don't know why * Arizona Diamondbacks (Chase Field) * Chicago Cubs (Wrigley Field) * Chicago White Sox (U.S. Cellular Field) * Cleveland Indians (Jacobs Field) * Detroit Tigers (Comerica Park) * Los Angeles Angels (Angel Stadium of Anaheim) * Los Angeles Dodgers (Dodger Stadium) * Minnesota Twins (Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome) * Oakland A's (McAfee Coliseum) * Pittsburgh Pirates (PNC Park) * San Francisco Giants (AT&T Park) * Toronto Blue Jays (Rogers Centre