primer
cap, black powder, and a lead ball. The revolver had six chambers. Five
were loaded when Konie shot his wife. Konie only fired once.

¶3           Konie and his wife were at home. They were arguing over her
medication. Konie was about three feet from his wife when he fired the
revolver. The ball struck his wife in her left shoulder and exited on the
opposite side. The ball did not hit or break any bone. The ball then passed
through a mattress, a wooden bed frame, and the floor.

¶4            Konie’s wife called 911. Konie and his wife both spoke with
the 911 operator and other emergency medical responders during the call.
Both acknowledged Konie shotOn the 161st Street subway platform, and massed in and around Yankee Stadium for Games 3 and 4 of the American League Championship Series, plenty of fans were adorned in Yankee jerseys bearing No. 2, the number of franchise icon Derek Jeter. But there was also a new number emblazoned on many jerseys and T-shirts: No. 26, the identifier of DJ LeMahieu. The first-year Yankee star has won over skeptical fans who were initially disappointed that he was the club’s big position player free-agent signee last winter, not Bryce Harper or Manny Machado.

But it shouldn’t be surprising that LeMahieu has won over so many in New York. No player since Jeter has hit more like Jeter than LeMahieu.

Jeter’s trademark inside-out approach to hitting gave him an unusual batted-ball