henry wofford here in the csn newsroom with the xfinity sports report p.m.e two of the series is over a half hour away at china basin. let's go live to at&t park. jamie, ryan vogelsong on the hill tonight. >> reporter: tim lincecum posted an e.r.a. of 1.88 here at at&t pa park. that was the lowest ever. ryan vogelsong is on pace to break that mark. he's been lights out especially in front of the home fans here atat&t. >> it's an electric crowd. he always throws great in front of the home crowd. i think he throws great everywhere. he's trying to get guys out. maybe the electricity, the crowd, everything in one. >> he has great focus. we've talked about his concentration out there, and i think he does feed off the crowd and helps him even more. he's one of those guys, he doesn't talk long before the game, he starts getting the focus you like. he takes it out on the field. and to have the home crowd the way we've had all year, i think he does even better with them helping him out. >> and speaking of the starting pitching, barry zito will pitch in game two of th

csn is looking to the baby born close to nine months after the giants won the world series. the family that has the winning baby will get an official certificate for the giants. moms to be have until tomorrow to enter the contest. you can enter at csnbayarea.com. >>> despite losing game one against the reds, the giants had to like their chances in game two. after all, the g-men came into this one having won nine of their last ten game twos. if that wasn't enough, bruce bochy was sikking madison baumgartner on the reds. this was not his day. it's not like the reds were tattooing the ball. in all, he gives up seven runs, five of them in that disastrous first inning. he walked three batters. the giants couldn't recover as they dropped the big game and the series with their loss. >>> after the game the giants announced they had traded for 36-year-old orlando ka prayer ya, he's been to the postseason four times with four different teams, winning a world series in '04 with the red sox. bochy plans to use him as the every day shortstop. >>> to the east bay, a's taking on the twins.

. >> i definitely want to mention that csn stores and shoe buy.com. we've sold a couple thousands online so far. that's really important. >> we talked about in an elevator pitch always show traction. this is where we've gone, this is where we're growing and where we think we're going to go. >> i'm a little concerned that you don't cover cell phones, i think that's the biggest problem. i think $600,000 is a big raise on your current revenues, i'd want to talk about that. >> i'd take a meeting also. i think one of the thing i'd like to see addressed is if there's been any push back with tsa security requirement ors anything like that and if there's a negative associated with it. if so, how you're addressing it. >> good luck with everything. perfect season for this. thank you so much and thank you guys for everything. i really appreciate it. if any of you have a product or service and want feed back from our elevator pitch panel on your chances of getting interested investors, all you have to do is end us an email. include a short summary of what your co

the blue csn of the green seal. it was republican congress for the second half of his term. >> that's a really good talk. >> thank you. you were really good listener. >> thank you. >> you mentioned, of course, that you had a fondness for grover cleveland. is that because you think he's a great president? wrigley put him? >> well, he had a muppet named after him. you have to like grover. just like us said, it's amazing. to lose the white house, come back four years later and when it back. i don't care who the president, the politics is always involved. will ever happen again? it is impossible to conceive of now an incumbent president losing, a retiring to their $200,000 a gay speaking event, which is exactly what i am getting paid today ironically. [laughter] but grover did not have that. no pensions for presidents at the time, and part of the concern was pretty much the only job that he enjoyed it could do. he retired to new york between his two terms and did a little bit of lawyering, mostly as a mediator. but it's