Sunday, April 13, 2008
Finding The Mystery
After hearing about the Boston Red Sox jersey, which was buried in the visitors club house in the new Yankee Stadium. The mystery was found, and broken out of the ground.
Gino Castignoli, who is a construction worker; he confessed to burying the Red Sox jersey in the Yankees visitors club house.
"In August, a Red Sox T-shirt was poured in a slab in the visitor's clubhouse. It's the curse of the Yankees," Castignoli said. "Nobody knows about it. It's in the floors, it's buried."
The second worker said he respects the New Yankee stadium, and doesn't want to be blamed for their future failures. "I don't want to be responsible for sinking the franchise," said a second worker, who witnessed the Red Sox jersey being buried. "I respect the stadium."
This unexpected news, exploded all over New York, and many Yankee fans weren't happy about the actions that occurred. "If I was a Yankees fan, that is my house. I don't want a Red Sox (jersey) under my house," Castignoli said. "I guess if the Yankees go 86 years in the new ballpark without a win we'll know if we are on to something."
Before the Red Sox jersey was found, Castignoli expected the future turn out to occur. "I won't be surprised in the least bit to see that visiting locker room torn up and relaid right away," he said. "This what makes the game special for baseball fans. It's not a mean thing, but something they will take seriously."
After reading the New York Post article, the two workers told the construction manager and said they knew Castignoli. He worked at the stadium for only one day, and said they had an idea of where the Red Sox jersey is buried. When they found the spot, the two construction workers got the jackhammer, and drilled into the ground for nearly five hours. "They absolutely pinpointed that if it was in the ground, that's where it was," Yankees spokeswoman Alice McGillion said.
"The workers came forward this morning and said that they thought if there was a shirt buried, this is where it was," said McGillon. McGillon was happy he found out about the buried Red Sox jersey, and gave credit to the New York Post for reporting the news. "We want to thank The Post for raising the issue," McGillion said. "The [two] workers were terrific in coming forward. They wanted the shirt out of there."
Hank Stainbrenner wasn't happy about the Red Sox jersey being buried, and said some harsh words. "I hope his coworkers kick the s- - - out of him," said Hank. "It's a bunch of bull- - - -."
Castignoli wasn't pleased with Hank's comments, and he had some harsh words in-return. "So, then, why is he (Hank Stainbrenner) making such a big stink about it?" said Castignoli. "If it's no big deal, why not let it lay? Apparently, it's bothering him. Tell Hank he can come meet me if he wants to try - and tell him to bring (Yankees catcher Jorge) Posada, because he's the one Yankee I can't stand."
