PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -- Former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling might have to sell or give up the famed blood-stained sock he wore on the team's way to the 2004 World Series championship to cover millions of dollars in loans he guaranteed to his failed video game company. Schilling, whose Providence-based 38 Studios filed for bankruptcy in June, listed the sock as collateral to Bank Rhode Island in a September filing with the Massachusetts secretary of state's office. The sock is on display at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y. Schilling also listed a baseball hat believed to have been worn by New York Yankees great Lou Gehrig and his collection of World War II memorabilia, including some the filing said is being held at the National World War II Museum. Schilling told WEEI-AM in Boston on Thursday that possibly having to sell the sock is part of ''having to pay for your mistakes.'' He said that ''I put myself out there'' in personally guaranteeing loans to 38 Studios and is seeking what he called an amicable solution with the bank. [More] Source: Yahoo! Sports
Hopefully, a yankees fan will buy it and have it tested. I bet it's paint or ketchup Sent from my LG-970h using Tapatalk 2
