Mob Rule

Old Detroit: W, 6 – 3. (.316, .381, .658; 8.7 ip, 3 er). Dae-Ho Lee came off the bench, hit a tie-breaking single, and later in the game poked a home run just over the fence to highlight a fine day of Wolverine offense. Corey Kluber’s up-and-down season went up this time: 7 ip, 2 er.  There apparently is no word for a group Wolverines, since they are solitary. I suppose a collection of wolverines in nature would have to be called a “coincidence of wolverines” which would, by the way, describe how most Wolverine rosters come together.  So if Old Detroit ever visits first place again, we can say we are under “coincidental rule.”

Haviland:  W, 5 – 4.  (.286, .362, .405; 9.7 ip, 4 er).  It wasn’t a bad day at all in Haviland — solid offense, competent pitching, a real win. Steven Souza led the hitters with 2 for 3, a homer and a walk. Carlos Martinez made a bit of a mess with his start — 5 ip, 4 er — but a flight (or possibly a weyr, a clan, or a thunder — the internet is not of one mind) of Dragon relievers cleaned things up nicely. I

Portland: W, 5 – 4.

Pittsburgh: “W”, 2 – 3.

Flint Hill: W, 7 – 4.

Peshastin: “W”, 7 – 8.

Kaline:  W, 6 – (-2).

Cottage:  “L”, 6 – 5.

DC: L, 1 – 3.