J.P. got a pretty good look but it just didn't drop. The games in this district are so close that it comes down to making plays and making free throws.
"Frank Anthony Castillo" was an American Major League Baseball starting pitcher. Castillo played for the Chicago Cubs (1991–1997), Colorado Rockies (1997), Detroit Tigers (1998), Toronto Blue Jays (2000), Boston Red Sox (2001–2002, 2004), and Florida Marlins (2005).
A sixth round pick by the Cubs in the 1987 amateur draft, Castillo made his major league debut in 1991.
On September 25, 1995, in a 7–0 shutout victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrigley Field, Castillo had a no-hitter broken up with two out in the ninth inning by inches. Bernard Gilkey hit a two-strike, line drive that fell in for a hit (baseball)/hit, despite an all-out attempt by Sammy Sosa to make a diving catch. The ball rolled to the wall for a triple (baseball)/triple, the only hit Castillo allowed. He struck out a career-high 13, including the first two batters in the ninth.
Castillo was trying to become the first Cubs pitcher to throw a no-hitter since Milt Pappas against the San Diego Padres on September 2, 1972, which also was the last no-hitter hurled at Wrigley Field.
His most productive season came in 1995, when he posted career numbers in wins (11), earned run average (ERA) (3.21) and shutouts (2), while matching a career-high 135 strikeouts in 188 innings pitched.
More Frank Castillo on Wikipedia.I have gray hair and it's falling out thanks to games like this. Every team in this district battles you right to the end.
It was really good for Caleb. He did a really good job of getting down the floor.
Our kids were really down after the game, but I told them this is just the beginning of the fun part. We're not turning in our uniforms tomorrow. We have a lot of basketball to play.
Down the stretch, it came down to our guards hitting free throws. This is a game of runs, and we were fortunate to have a run tonight.
If everybody worked as hard as Caleb did in the first half, we would have been a lot better off. We will need to play hard like him from here on out.
Yes, they know there are poor people, but they most likely never had a firsthand encounter with them.
It appears to be that way. There should be a contingency plan, especially for events (that involved) a big number of people.
Hopefully, they will see that teenagers do productive things. They are willing to give of themselves. Not all teenagers are angry teenagers.
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