davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
AT WILMINGTON
TUESDAY. July 29l

NLueSudy, july GJ|
The Braves and the Blue Rocks
split their double header on Tuesday
night, the Braves taking the first
game to 4 and the Blue Rocks the
second 6 to l.
First Game
In the seven-inning first game Bob
Giggie racked up his 14th win
against just three losses. Ted La
guna was behind the plate.
Leech started for Wilmington,
with Malanowski taking over in the
fourth. Pliska was behind the
plate.
The Braves went on a real hitting
spree, headed by Bill Loos' two
home runs that drove in four runs.
Jaderlund had 8 for and 2 RIBS,
Riddle 3 for and RIBS, Christian
2 for 4 and l RBI, and Concannon
for 3.
The Blue Rocks scored a run in
the first when Heyman's single drove
in LiPetri, who had also singled and
moved to second on an infield out.
Their other three runs came in the
sixth when Bowman drove one of
Giggie's offerings out of the park,
with two men on base.
Summary: Wilmington, AR. 5H.
1E. 3 Left; Hagerstown, OR. 18Th,
2E. 7 Left.
Second Game
In the nine-inning second game
Charlie Miller, the losing pitcher,
pitched the first five innings, with
Jack Larson taking over in the
sixth. Laguna was behind the plate.
Gene Snyder went all the way for
Wilmington and shutout the Braves
in all but the eighth inning, when
they scored their lone run. After
scattering four hits, all of them
singles, in the first seven innings, and
striking out nine, Buck Riddle
doubled in the eighth after two were
out and scored on Loos' single. Sny-
der then got Freund on fly to right
and retired the side in the ninth
without a hit Matt Pliska was his
batterymate
After three scoreless innings the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Williamsport 8, Funkstown 2
Keedysville 7, Boonsboro 6
Smithsburg ID, Sharpsburg 9
Hagerstown 10, Middleburg 2
Games Sunday, Aug. 8
Funkstown at Middleburg
Sharpsburg at Gapland
Smithsburg at Hagerstown
Keedysville at Williamsport
Boonsboro bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Antietam 8, Clear Spring 6
Halfway 8, Keedys1ille 3
Sandy Hook A, Chewsville 2
Games Sunday, Aug. 3
Halfway at Chewsville
Security at Antietam
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART


regret that through a typograph-
ical error, that should have caught,
the story of Monday nights game
with Harrisburg, in my column,
keeping Up With The Braves" on
page six, is headed Salisbury Here"
1t is corrected in the continuation
of the game on this page.
| get kick out of the fans at the
stadium who, every now and then,
holler up to the press box when
hit is flashed on the score board and
they think it should have been an
error
A striking example took place on
Monday night during the Harrisburg
game. In the first inning Lloyd
Freund sent grounder to first that
manager Buck Etchison booted all
over the lot and when hit was
flashed, fan yelled up to the press
box, whats the matter up there,
don't you know an error when you
see one?"
But what the amateur scorer
missed, was the fact that OVERLY,
the pitcher, made no attempt to
cover first on the play and even if
Etchison had folded the ball as clean
as a whistle, he would have had to
hold on to the ball, as he couldn't
possibly have got back to the bag in
time to make the put out himself
and there was no one at first to
throw to. Therefore it had to be
scored as a hit, regardless of the
boot
Although Charlie Miller has only
an average of 500 in the won and
lost column, he still is, in my book,
one of the most dependable pitchers
on the squad. A few fans in the
rightfield bleachers take a delight in
razzing Charlie whenever he has a
bad night, completely overlooking
the important fact that if all the
games that Charlie has saved for
the other pitchers were added to his
own wins, he would be among the
leaders in the won and lost column
Charlie, who is team man first,
last, and all the time, takes his
losses plenty hard and is in there
giving his best every time he goes to
the mound, either as a starting
pitcher, or in relief.
The youngsters in the Junior, Pony
and Little Leagues give a fine eX-
ample of good craftsmanship in all
their games, and it is too bad that
some of the adults don't follow their
example.
That disgraceful exhibition put on
by some adults after the Hagerstown
team had won the Pony League, Re
gion championship when fist fight
broke out right in front of the
youngsters, was something l hope
will never happen again.
If you are devotee of the "grunt
and groan" game, you will get a
fine chance to see the wrestlers put
on their act, and also help those I'M
fortunate people who suffer from
muscular dystrophy, since the
wrestling matches are being spon-
sored by the Hagerstown Lodge of
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon for the
benefit of their muscular dystrophy
fund
The event will be held at the Sta
dunn on Friday night, August 8, and
tickets are now on sale at the News
Agency on the Square.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page y
HARRISBURG HERE

Book on fly to center.
The Braves went ahead again, So
in the seventh, when Christian
smacked one over the leftfeld wall,
scoring behind Riddle who had
walked.
1t was TO Hagerstown in the
eighth. In the top half, with one
away, Israel got his third hit, a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTRALL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)
Charlton 11-3; Fairview 81
Pinesburg 6-3; West End 5-4
Harrystown At; st. Marks 80
Schedule Sunday, Aug. 3
(All Double-Headers)
Charlton at Pinesburg
Harrystown VS. West End at East
End Park
st. Marks VS. Fairview at Lappans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Clear Spring at Keedysville
st. James at Sandy Hook

$50 you've just got back from your
holiday. Feel any changer"
mot a penny"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

There's nothing wrong with mar
riage. It's the people who get into it.
, 1952-09-12
CARNIVAL 1852

~x1Ak4N x4A ASS0
The 1852 Carnival is some
thing that will live in the
memory Of the thousands Of
residents and guests who were
privileged to witness it and to
share in the merriment. 1t was
a gigantic show and a tremen-
dous success. All persons who
took part in it can feel proud
of the result. This Carnival.
would have been a credit to
an island several times the size
of st. Thomas. Residents who
remembered the gay shows Of
old declared that this one sur
passed all others, especially
in active participation by all
elements of the community. 1t
was pleasing to hear that is
compared favorably with the
Mardi Gras Of New Orleans
and the carnivals Of Puerto
Rico and Trinidad.
This carnival is the first that
has been held here in nearly
forty years. For many years it
had been felt that the happy
spirit should be revived, but
the idea was slow to take
form until one morning radio
announcer Ron de Lugo said
with added meaning: Lets
have a Carnival" It resulted
in the greatest outburst of
happy emotions the island has
ever seen:
One thing seems to stand
out in this Carnival: the indo-
mitable will of the people to
forget everything and have a
good time. Drenching rain and
the threat Of a severe hurri-
cane to the North did not
dampen the desire. Through
mud and slosh the colorful
figures danced for two days,
marched in groups & roamed
the streets. It was indeed a re-
velation for some people who
have never seen the real Viz
, 1952-09-12
PRINTING 5UB5CREB f
TO o NJ IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section s of Bill No. 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting Of Exemptions
from Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees, and the Granting
of Special Industries Subsidies, and for other Purposes, sane
toned and approved on the 7th day Of January 1852, a public
hearing on the following applications for exemptions and sub
sides will be held on September 80, 1852 at 800 pm. in the
District Court Room, Christiansted.
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
The Buccaneer Hotel 81. Croix, VI Hotel
Club Comanche, Inc. ST. Croix, VI. Hotel and related
business.
Any person, natural or artificial. interested in the APP
proval or d%isapproval of the application may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the
Chairman Of the Board at ~leastone week prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of ST. Croix, Chris
tiansted, VI September 5, 1852.
Secretary Chairman
CHARLES H. EMANUEL r. NORMAN sKEocH
, 1952-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1852

gin Islander in the true holi-
day spirit.
The event has a great deal
Of social and economic impor-
lance that will be better I'M
derstood in the future. AS an
annual affair it should be-
come one of the main attrac-
tons at the end of the tourist
season and will provide an
opportunity for the people to
relax in merriment for their
own enjoyment. From the
economic point of view Carni-
val is good business as has
b e e amply demonstrated.
The principal stores in the
city reported sales over the
week end far surprising the
Christmas holidays. This was
despite the very short time
that merchants had to order
goods for the occasion.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that the next carnival
will be even better than this
one as the experience gained
will be used to good advan-
tage. There will be more time
to prepare and better schedul-
ing of the days. A similar
attraction should be developed
In st. Croix where there is
considerable material as this
occasion has demonstrated.
We are indeed grateful
to Puerto Rico for making
available to us five miles Of
streamer lights which added
to the gay holiday spirit. It is
our hope that the island will
be able to obtain its own in
the future for decoration Of
the city on festive occasions.
This 1852 Carnival is a
Grand demonstration in team
work that should be held up.
as an example of what a small
island can do if everybody
gets behind an idea and work.
The Daily News
, 1952-09-12
N o 1 c E

The Christionsted Utilities Company
wishes to advise thut otter September
18th, ice will be sold at the pldnt between
the hours Of AN. SPIN.
Ice delivery will be discontinued Of
ter September 18th. 1852.
We hope thdt our customers will
continue to pdtronize US as in the post.
Christiansted Utilities Company
, 1952-09-12
-
Notice to Consumers Of Electric Energy

Consumers of electric energy who are engaged in
business and therefore come under our commercial and
small power service schedule are hereby notified that
retroactive to July /, 1852, the minimum monthly charge
under the above schedule will be $I00.
, 1952-09-12

sTRENorH
IN
UNITY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

You get more help with more jobs when you have Case
VAC than you get from any other lowO 2pow With
Eagle Hitch you drop field implement and pick the
Utility Caerhau big barrels rolls Of fence animals feed and
ferhzer without heavy lifting You dig pOsOles, load
grade road build pond You latch the mounted hammer mill
60 grinding with betting up stalking down. You great
of field implements vlOOk ahead Cvators
Oobar ders disk and mOldbOard mounted pOws,
including breaay model for stony supy ground kinds
planters and harrows You he mOderatepeed engine
with Juggling power pull right through tough endurance for
extra years of hard work.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Greystones and Winchesters
Capture Big Duckpin Titles

other match. A while back It took
three games by forfeit from Par
sons Restaurant, but volunteered
to roll off the match if it could
affect first place. Winchester'S
81 victory over Miller Wrenn set
tied the matter. In fact, Ray
Winchester'S team made certain
of the title by shooting a 701 game
in the opener.
In showdown match for Sec
ond place, Hayman's defeated
Pabst, 81. Julie Singer firing 162
in the deciding game.
Last-place Parsons Restaurant
won its finale. 81, over Pearson's
and Valley Forge downed Gen.
trail, 81.
Paul Moore, jr., of Winchester
captured the individual title with
an average of 1927 fer los
games, shooting 391 last night.
Bill Mischou of Winchester beat
out Bob Miciotto Of Pabst for Sec
ond place by three pins. 126-43 to
126-40. In the wind-up, Mischou
rolled $50 to Miciotto's 800. !
Final standings: Winchester,
$3.50; Hayman's, 61-44; Pabst.
60-45; Valley Forge. STAB; Miller
Wrenn, 52-53: Pearson's, 51-54;
Central. 1857; Parsons, 1910.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Delsine. st. LOUIS, 400; Mele,
Chicago. ,354. ''' D'''
Roston Is; roses s'Sa eieveiand m aaSslS. snd vslS
Philadelphia. IA; Rodriguez, Chicago, -.
Dropo. Boston. 16; Wertz. Detroit, Is;
Lenhardt and Throneberry. Boston. Il.
Hits-Simpson, Cleveland. 80: DiMaegio,
Boston; and Rosen. Cleveland. 81. Riz-
sas1 snd Asis VIA xsFs ss RsPn'on
ton; Robinson, Chicago, and Marion. St.
Louis. 9: flve players tied with 5 each.
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland. 4; Delsing,
st. Louis. 3; eleven players tied with
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 2; wertz,
Detroit, 8; Dropo, Boston, A: six players
stolen "sa Ssses-6iMassio : s6fai and Throne.
sysg Is'eF Iou E'!G'G y :s ssv psss1: xSsh : a
Pitchine1Hsnry. Boston. and Cain. st.
sshsib Phiisdsiphts;o and Msrrsro,
striteoutsMPierce iaS4Pl To chicago Ses ss; Dobson
Chicago. 20; REYNOLDS New York, %;
Houtteman. Detroit. 81; McDermott.
Boston; Wynn and Garcia, Cleveland, 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattingaLowrey. st; Louis, .432; Robin
son. Brooklyn, 40; EDWARDS, Cincin.
natl. 3S2; AtweN Chicago, .356; Baum
holz Chicago, 355.
Runs-Adams, Cincinnati. 1S; Ramazzotti.
Chicago IA; Lockman, New York, and
Hemus;, st. Louis. 13; seven players tied
Runs batted in--Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
"a; Sauer, Chicago. 23; snider, Brook
~ and Ryan, Philadelphia, IA; four
players tied with 13 each.
Hits--Baumholtz, Chicago, 81; Kluszewski
and Adams. Cincinnati, 26; Sauer, Chi
cago. and Ennis, Philadelphia, 25.
DoubIes-CoX, Brooklyn; Merson, Pitts
Rurgh: D. Rice and Bilko, st. Louis. s;
and Musial. st. Louis, 5.
Triples-Thomson New York. 4: Ramaz-
zOtti Chicago; Wyrostek and Adcock.
CINCINNATI. 3; eight players tied with 2
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn, z; Mathews,
Chicago and Westrum, New York. 4.
Stolen .bases--Jethroe, Boston. A; Reese,
Brooklyn;. Thompson and Mays. New
York, and Hammer, Philadelphia, 8.
Pitching-Staley. st. Louis, 80. 1000;
Maglie. New York, 40, 1000; Loes and
Roe, ,Brooklyn; WehmeieI. Cincinnati
Strikeouts-Maglie: New. York, 20: Rush
Chicago. 23; Wehmeier and Raffens.
berger, Cincinnati, 10; SPAIN, Boston
and Klippsetein, Chicago. Is.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Carlton ,StonIee Top
Alexandra Benefit
Mat Show Tonight

Lord Leslie Carlton. the British
bad boy, and Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee headline an outstanding
mat program tonight in a benefit
show at George Washington sta
Idium.
The outdoor event, promoted by
Gabe Menendez, will aid the Alex
andria Police Boys Club camp
fund.
In preliminaries, Tony Galento
and the Zebra Kid will pair up in
a team match against Roland
Meeker and Tony Cosenza. Matte
Brown tangles with Sander Ko-
vacS in the opener.
Wrestling will begin at $3.50
pm. in the stadium, located at
Mount Vernon avenue and Brad
dock road.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

said Cavarretta, whose frisky
charges have won IL of their 19
starts. Coach Charley Root
worked hard with the kids this
spring, especially with Klippstein
and Rush.
Now Mixing His Pitches.
"He got them to change up be-
tween their fast ball and curve
Klippstein and Rush both like to
blaze in that fast one-and to
stay ahead of the batter. Once
the batter has the count against
the pitcher, he murders that fast
one.
"Klippstein always had the
stuff, but he didn't mix it up
Now he's doing it and
standing them on their heads"
Minner, who also has two COM
plete games for a 2-1 record; Lown
with two complete games and a
IL mark, and Lefty Joe Hatten,
the old man Of the crew at "a,
with a 2-1 record in four appear
ances round out what Cavarretta
hopes will be formidable start
ing five.
"Hatten is the key" Phil said.
I'D like to get a lot Of work out
Of him, so he'll fit in with Rush,
Klippstein, Lown and Minner.
None of them are afraid to
work. That's doing the trick for
u.s.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Girl Baseball Aces
Here toPIan Game

Two of the star players from
the Fort Wayne Daisies and the
Fort Wayne Bellies are in Wash
ington to complete final arrange
ments for the All-American Girls
Baseball League exhibition games
Friday and Saturday nights at
Griffith Ctadium.
Representing the Daisies is Dot
tie Schroeder, their attractive and
talented shortstop, and for the
Bellies it is Sophie Kurys, their
f1ashy second-sacker.
Miss Schroeder may be remem-
bred as the batting and fielding
star of the game played here last
year. Her defensive work and
throwing arm compare favorably
with those of many male players.
These two players report that
so far on their spring exhibition
tour. the Daisies and Bellies have
split eight games.
The Daisies have a real slug
ging lineup, according to Miss
Schroeder. She praises three sis
tiers, Betty Weaver Foss. the first
sacker who has led the league
hitters for two years, and Jean
and jeanne Weaver. jeanne, the
youngest. has been setting the
family's batting pace on the
spring tour.
Fort Wayne has smooth and
well-balanced team. Miss Kurys
particularly thinks there infield Is
hard one to beat for speed.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mats
Continued From Page CID


hitter with 10 hits in 20 attempts.
He has lifted his average to .35l.
Marrero retired the first 10
Tigers in order before George
Lerchen got their first hit, a blast
over the rightf1eld fence. But the
Mats boosted their lead to 81 in
the fifth after Yost reached first
base when Don Holloway dropped
Johnny Lipon's throw.
Yost moved to second on a
passed ball and to third on Bus
by's grounder. The Mats then
brought up the heavy artillery.
Jensen doubled to right and VIII
son got him home with a triple
to center. Wilson scored after
Mickey Vernon flied to Lerchen
in center.
Jerry Priddy doubled to open
the eighth and came around on
Lerchen's fly and George Kelps
grounder. The Tigers gave the
Mats slight fright in the ninth
when Holloway singled with one
out and Lipon singled with two
out, but in that jam Connie
whipped a game-ending third
strike past nch-Hitter Ben
Taylor.
NOTES.-The Mats now have q
9-1 record against right-handed
pitching and will try to improve
their 1-6 mark against southpaws
tonight at Gray's expense .
Vernon has batted in seven
runs in three games, as has VIII
son.
Busby was betting the ball on
the nose despite his failure to hit
Marrero got his first hit OF
the year when he singled to CEN
ter>in the sixth after striking out
twice Busby was whipped out
by Joe Ginsburg in the seventh
inning in his first steal attempt
with Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
By Rod Themes

The Greystone ESQ women's
team and the Winchester Packard
men today owned two of the top
duckpin championships in the
area. The Greystones clinched
the title in the Women's District
Minor League last night in a
close finish and the Winchesters
played out the string for honors
in the Mems Major District
League.
The GreystoneS will collect $3.50
for their victory when the league
pays off May 20. The Winchesters
won $700. The league will dis
tribute prizes next Tuesday.
GreyStone is thankful to the
Modern Age Cleaners, who scored
"a sweep over the leading North
east Body Works team while the
Greystones were winning two from
Petworth last night. This left the
Greystones in front by one game
with Northeast second. A game
behind Northeast came Quality
Grill, which lost two to Pyramid
Restaurant, and a game behind
Quality trailed Haje's Restaurant,
which won the odd one from Wal
ter e. Campbell Co.
Dorothy Nickels Wins Title.
Dorothy Nickels of Haje's won
the individual title with an aver
age of 114-4 for SO games. shoot
ing $50 on the final night. Jane
MacCord of Quality, who rolled
322. to finish, was second with
1928 for 80 strings.
Greystone's triumph was well
deserved. Captained by Rita
Welsh. the team led through most
of the season. only to see five
game edge evaporate toward the
end when Northeast took over
Then the Greystones proved their
mettle when the going was
toughest. Capt. Welsh shot 81
pins above her average with 351
to lead the GreyStoneS to victory
in the clincher last night.
The Northeast team, unable tc
hit its stride, lost to the Modern
Age Cleaners by margins of 18
Is and IS pins, Inez Bryan pacing
the winners with a set of 1868.
Final standings: Greystone
61-38; Northeast, 60-39; Quality,
$40; Haje's, 58-41; Modern Age
50-4S; Campbell, 47-52; Heflin
Plumberettes, 47-52; China Inn,
1888: Petworth, 1858; Decora-
tors, 41-58; Pyramid Restaurant,
40-59; Wales Decorators, 1850.
Winchesters Roll 7O1.
When the Mems District Major
League swung into action last
night there was bare possibility
that Winchester would roll an
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hoyas Seek Triumph
Over CIV 10 Remain
In D. {. Title Race

Georgetown and George WASH
Iington'S baseball teams are meet
ing at Georgetown this afternoon
for the second time this season.
This is George WaShington's
home game and originally was
scheduled for the Elippse. but was
shifted to the Hilltop because of
the better playing condition of the
field there.
The Hoyas won the first game,
I2-1, and need another victory to
keep in the race for the unofficial
District collegiate championship.
They lost to Maryland, which also
beat CIV the first time around.
and get another crack at the Ter
rapins next Tuesday.
George Washington with its two
defeats is out of the picture as far
as the District title is concerned,
but the Colonials are concentrat-
ing on the Northern Division crown
in the Southern Conference.
Their conference lead was cut to
half game yesterday when Rich
mond defeated Maryland, 2-1, at
College Park. CIV leads with a
6-1 record while Richmond has
5-1.
Yesterdays tight game at Col
lege Park ended when a fly ball
lost in the sun by Outf1elder Bob
Heinbaugh allowed Frank Grag-
nan of Richmond to circle the
bases in the ninth inning. It was
Richmond's second win this year
over the TerpS. Pinky Loehr, who
beat Maryland last month, also
pitched yesterdays game for the
Spiders and allowed six hits. Con-
ME Hemphill of Maryland was the
loser with nine-hiter.
In other college games here yes
terday, Wilson Teachers won over
Montgomery Junior College, 1913,
and Lincoln University blasted
Howard. 1872.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Nippstein's Shutout New Proof
That Cubs Are in There Pitchinq
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May Those Chi
cago Cubs are right in there pitch
ing.
And pitching is the word for it,
with 10 complete games in 19
starts fashioned by a mound staff
that seems to have surprised
everybody except Phil Cavarretta.
the Cubs manager.
Within five days, Cub hurlers
turned in two three-hitters and
a four hitter. Unfortunately, only
one of those sparkling efforts
Johnny Klippstein's three-hit ef-
fort yesterday-paid off with a
victory. Klippstein shut out the
Braves, 20.
Last Friday, Turk Lown pitched
no-hit ball against the Dodgers for
eight innings, but yielded three
blows in the ninth for a 3-1 loss.
Then, Monday Lefty Paul Minner
spaced four hits against the Giants
only to lose, 80.
Rule Rather Than Exception.
Such pitching has been the rule
rather than the exception for the
Cubs, 1851 tail-enders who aren't
supposed to finish far from the
National League basement, if not
in it, this year. They, have been
in the first division most of the
time since the season opened.
So far, Bob Rush, who was
tabled to be the bellwether of
the Cubs kid" staff this season,
has been the most jostled work.
man with 36 hits banged against
him in 80 innings. Still big Bob
has a % record and finished two
Of his starts.
The 24-year-old Klippstein,
from Silver Spring, Md. has been
the most pleasing performer with
a 20 record, two complete games
and yield Of only four earned
runs in % innings. Last year, he
started IL games and finished only
one, but still had a SIS record.
Klippstein would like to oppose
the Braves more often. He has
a 1915 won-lost lifetime record
in the National League, but against
Boston he has compiled a SO
mark.
Maybe others are surprised
over our pitching, but I'm not"