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California

The Latest: Ex-baseball star guilty of 14 counts of trading

Associated Press
Published | Updated
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FILE - In this Aug. 26, 2006 file photo, former Baltimore Orioles baseball player Doug DeCinces smiles after being inducted into the Orioles Hall of Fame during a ceremony in Baltimore. DeCinces has been convicted of federal insider trading in California. The ex-Angels and Orioles third baseman was found guilty of 13 counts Friday, May 12, 2017, in Santa Ana, Calif. (AP Photo/Gail Burton, File) (The Associated Press)

SANTA ANA, Calif. – The Latest on the insider trading conviction of ex-baseball star Doug DeCinces (all times local):

5 p.m.

Former baseball star Doug DeCinces has been convicted of federal insider trading in California.

The U.S. attorney's office says the ex-Angels and Orioles third baseman was found guilty Friday of 14 counts in Santa Ana. Jurors deadlocked on 18 other charges.

Prosecutors say DeCinces received advance warning of a merger from the CEO of a medical device company.

Authorities say he bought stock and made over a million dollars when the price soared after the 2009 buyout. They claimed he tipped family members and friends who also benefited.

One friend, David Parker, was convicted Friday of three counts.

A mistrial was declared for the company CEO, James Mazzo, after the jury deadlocked.

DeCinces had 1,505 hits with 237 home runs in a 15-year major league career that ended in 1987.

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1:49 p.m.

One-time baseball star Doug DeCinces has been convicted of federal insider trading in California.

The ex-Angels and Orioles third baseman was found guilty of 13 counts Friday in Santa Ana. He's free until sentencing but could face decades in prison.

Prosecutors say DeCinces received advance warning of a merger from the CEO of a medical device company.

Authorities say DeCinces bought stock and made over a million dollars when the price soared after the 2009 buyout. They claimed he tipped family members and friends who also benefited.

One friend, David Parker, was convicted Friday of three counts.

A mistrial was declared for the company CEO, James Mazzo, after the jury deadlocked.

DeCinces had 1,505 hits with 237 home runs in a 15-year major league career that ended in 1987.