Thank you very much, Kiwi and hello again, everybody.

A beautiful baseball afternoon, but please now remembers blowing towards right bill.

It should help the left-handed battle.

Jim Lonboard, L-O-M-B-O-R-G, just 24 years old, and this fellow's arrived in a hurry.

Longboard, tall and rangy, nice, easy fluid pitching motion.

A Southern California boy, this is his third season with the Red Sox. He started in professional baseball only three years ago at Winston-Salem.

He won six and he lost two there.

At Seattle, part of that season, he won five and lost seven.

Then with the Red Sox in 65, he won nine, lost 17.

Last year he was a 500 pitcher at 10-10,

and this year he blossomed into one of the best pitchers in the America League.

Back he paced all pitchers with a 22 victory total, losing only nine.

There goes Elston Howard throwdown to second base, and we're all set to go.

Here comes Lou Brock.

Brock, who had four out of four yesterday, stole two bases, scored both runs, was on base five

times in a row.

The ballpark here at Fenway is jam-packed.

Rock steps into the batters line.

He loves to hit the first ball.

The Red Sox have a good book on the card,

and those they know all about these hitting tendencies.

But even knowing about them sometimes

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