As I understand it, they were part of a chain of Record Rendezvous stores in northeast Ohio. They advertised regularly in the Vindicator as I recall, with lists of the top 10 hits. This was the place where you could go and listen to music before you bought it, particularly on 45’s, and some LP’s. Perhaps the place to go for records at one time was Record Rendezvous in downtown Youngstown on W. And I’ve picked up some great recordings in used record stores–yes, you can still sometimes find me over those record bins! It appears that CD’s are on the ropes as people either download or stream music they want to listen to digitally. Actually for years, I’ve known people who prefer the sound of vinyl, including a number of young listeners. It has apparently experienced a resurrection. They said back in the late 1980’s that vinyl was dead. I find it amazing that vinyl is making a comeback–I think they were devoting more space to vinyl than to CD’s in this store. Niles died at the age of 72 in Sturgis, Michigan.I saw this scene yesterday at our local Barnes & Noble and it brought back memories of the hours I spent as a teenager bent over bins of LPs at record stores around Youngstown. He made 582 appearances at second base (214), right field (184), left field (95), third base (52), center field (19) and shortstop (18). 247 hitter (56) with 12 home runs and 152 RBI in 608 games, including 278 runs, 58 doubles, 24 triples, 107 stolen bases, and a. On August 30, 1910, New York's Tom Hughes took a no-hitter into the 10th inning before allowing a single to Niles, who was then playing for Cleveland. Young retired the next 26 batters and had to settle for a no-hitter, rather than a perfect game. When batting leadoff for New York, Niles walked, then was caught stealing. On June 30, 1908, Nile was the only batter to reach base against Boston pitcher Cy Young. 331 on-base percentage while collecting 65 runs and 19 steals, and in 1909 posted career-numbers in games (145), RBI (39) and extrabases (18). A valuable utility man and aggressive base runner, he scored 71 runs and stole 30 bases in his rookie season. Louis Browns, playing for them two years before joining the New York Highlanders (1908), Boston Red Sox (1908–1910) and Cleveland Naps (1910). Niles entered the majors in 1906 with the St. Listed at 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m), 175 pounds (79 kg), Niles batted and threw right-handed. Herbert Clyde Niles (Septem– April 18, 1953) was an outfielder/ infielder in Major League Baseball who played for four different teams between the 19 seasons. September 28, 1910, for the Cleveland Naps

Niles slot machine records