Economics
Hindery Quits Wall Street for `Biggest Deal': Le Mans
This article is for subscribers only.
Leo Hindery Jr. is wearing a chalky white suit with blue stripes that guarantees his survival in a 1,300 degree Fahrenheit fire for 12 seconds.
``After that, I'm toast, babe,'' says the chairman of the U.S. cable television giant Yankees Entertainment & Sports Network, his 205-pound body crunched behind the wheel of the Porsche 911 GT3 RSR grumbling to leave Le Mans pit No. 14.