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The Boston Red Sox's Manny Ramirez continues the Cleveland Indians' nightmare, says The Plain Dealer's Bill Livingston
Tuesday, April 15, 2008Bill Livingston
Plain Dealer Columnist
When Ted Williams hit a home run in his last at- bat in a Red Sox uniform, he headed to Cooperstown, N.Y., for enshrinement. With his pen, writer John Updike remembered how he said adieu.
When Manny Ramirez hit a home run in his last at-bat in an Indians uniform, he headed to Boston for enrichment. With their lungs, Cleveland fans remembered how he left and said "Boo."
In the top of the ninth inning Monday night at Progressive Field, Ramirez hit a mammoth, 412-foot, two-run home run into the left-field bleachers, giving Boston a 6-4 victory. It bored through the squall of derision with which he had been greeted all game. Fans quickly turned their wrath on struggling closer Joe Borowski, whom you may now, with a nod to "Major League," call the real Joe Boo.
Cont...
The Boston Red Sox's Manny Ramirez continues the Cleveland Indians' nightmare, says The Plain Dealer's Bill Livingston
Tuesday, April 15, 2008Bill Livingston
Plain Dealer Columnist
When Ted Williams hit a home run in his last at- bat in a Red Sox uniform, he headed to Cooperstown, N.Y., for enshrinement. With his pen, writer John Updike remembered how he said adieu.
When Manny Ramirez hit a home run in his last at-bat in an Indians uniform, he headed to Boston for enrichment. With their lungs, Cleveland fans remembered how he left and said "Boo."
In the top of the ninth inning Monday night at Progressive Field, Ramirez hit a mammoth, 412-foot, two-run home run into the left-field bleachers, giving Boston a 6-4 victory. It bored through the squall of derision with which he had been greeted all game. Fans quickly turned their wrath on struggling closer Joe Borowski, whom you may now, with a nod to "Major League," call the real Joe Boo.
Cont...
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