Jeffrey Phelps / AP
Milwaukee Brewers' Jonathan Lucroy gets a pie in the face from teammate Carlos Gomez during a post-game interview after an opening day baseball game against the Colorado Rockies, on April 1, 2013, in Milwaukee. Lucroy hit the game-winning sacrifice fly in the eleventh inning. The Brewers won 5-4.
Fans flocked to stadiums around the country as many Major League Baseball teams celebrated opening day on April 6. Get a bird’s eye view from photographs of the festivities in four cities.
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The American flag is displayed in the outfield during the national anthem on the opening day game between the Chicago White Sox and the Texas Rangers at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas on April 6.
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The Tampa Bay Rays and the New York Yankees line up for the National Anthem just before the start of the opening day game at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. on April 6.
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The Minnesota Twins and Baltimore Orioles stand on the field during the national anthem before the start of their opening day at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Md. on April 6.
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The St Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee Brewers stand for the playing of the National Anthem during Opening Day at Miller Park on April 6 in Milwaukee, Wis.
Jeffrey Phelps / AP
Willie Nelson plays his guitar as he performs during the 25th anniversary Farm Aid concert in Milwaukee, Wisc., on Oct. 2.
Every time I see Willie Nelson's guitar, I am amazed that the instrument is still capable of putting out good sound. It is a Martin N-20 nylon-string acoustic guitar named Trigger after Roy Rogers' horse and was purchased sight-unseen by Nelson in 1969 for $750. He estimates that nearly 100 friends' names are carved into the guitar and he even went so far as to put the guitar into hiding during his tangles with the IRS. The guitar also has its own 24-hour bodyguard.
Jeffrey Phelps / AP
A Harley-Davidson worker sits on his motorcycle as he waits for the vote tally in front of the Waukesha Exposition Center in Waukesha, Wi. on Sept. 13, 2010. Union workers ratified a seven-year labor contract.
msnbc.com story: Harley Workers Vote In Favor of New Contract
MILWAUKEE - Hundreds of Harley-Davidson workers voted in favor of a contract proposal from the company, a vote that will most likely keep the company's manufacturing operations in Milwaukee. The seven-year deal with freeze their pay, slash hundreds of jobs and assign large volumes of work to nonunion workers.
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