As a fan of a wide variety of popular (and not-so-popular) music from the 1950s (and sometimes even earlier) up through the present, one of my bucket list projects for years has been to put together a list of my 100 favorite songs of all time. At some point I decided that, once I got around to figuring that out, I could put it out on a blog, for the infinitesimally small proportion of the Internet world that might be interested. So, here we are. While the Top 100 will be a major focus, I also plan to post on a variety of other musical (and occasionally non-musical) topics, in which you may or may not be interested. (If a particular posting doesn’t ring your bell, you’re only a few clicks away from a dancing cat video on YouTube.)

Monday, May 4, 2015

May 3, 2015 – Bowie Baysox 11, Harrisburg Senators 9 – Prince George’s Stadium (Bowie MD)


 
Umpires: HP: John Bacon. 1B: Jorge Teran. 3B: Charlie Ramos.
Weather: 76 degrees, partly cloudy.
Wind: 10 mph, Varies.
T: 2:46.
Att: 3,885.

Section 203, Row P, Seat 21 -- second section on the first-base side of home plate, back row (in the shade), on the aisle -- my preferred seat whenever I can get it
 
Quite a game, on a perfect day weather-wise for baseball. After falling behind 6-0 in the top of the second inning, the Baysox worked their way back into the game, and trailed 9-7 entering the bottom of the ninth. The first 5 hitters of the inning produced a double, strikeout, walk, another strikeout, and a hit batter, loading the bases with two out. Bowie manager Gary Kendall then sent starting catcher Chris O’Brien up to pinch-hit for shortstop Ozzie Martinez. True to the Hollywood-ish script, O’Brien hit the first pitch he saw from Senators closer Abel De Los Santos over the right field fence for a walk-off grand slam.
 
Trivia note – the Nats picked up De Los Santos from the Rangers last December in the Ross Detweiler trade.
 
Mustachioed Harrisburg reliever Bryan (brother of Bryce) Harper contributed to the Baysox rally, retiring all three batters he faced in the seventh but yielding three runs in the eighth (walk, RBI double, home run) while retiring only one batter.
 
Once again, no game action for Anthony Rendon in his rehab assignment.

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