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.)

Friday, August 24, 2018

August 22, 2018 – Nats 8, Phillies 7 – Nationals Park


 
Attendance: 31,855
Duration: 3:45
Weather: 80 degrees, Partly cloudy
Wind: NNW 9 MPH
Umpires: HP: Gary Cederstrom. 1B: Eric Cooper. 2B: Ramon De Jesus. 3B: Stu Scheurwater.
 
Game notes – Strasburg struggled in his return from the DL, giving up 2 doubles and a Maikel Franco HR in the first after fanning the first two batters, a Justin Bour homer in the third, and an RBI single by Roman Quinn in the fourth before being lifted … Nats answered back each time, with a run in the first, 3 to tie in the third (on RBI hits by Harper, Soto, and Wieters), and 1 more in the fourth … after Phillies starter Zach Eflin gave up 10 hits in 3 1/3 innings, the Philadelphia bullpen held the home team scoreless until the eighth … Philadelphia took a 7-5 lead with a run in the sixth off Wander Suero and a solo HR by Cesar Hernandez an inning later … Washington narrowed the deficit to a single run in the bottom of the eighth when Wilmer Difo (replacing the traded Daniel Murphy) led off with a triple off Pat Neshek and scored on a sac fly by Andrew Stevenson (recalled Tuesday to replace the traded Matt Adams) … after Seranthony Dominguez retired Harper and Rendon in the bottom of the ninth, Soto dumped a double into RF and Ryan Zimmerman supplied the 11th walk-off homer of his career, after review reversed the initial call of a double
 
Other – we started heading out after Rendon’s at-bat in the ninth to be sure of not missing the final Metro train of the evening

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