If a witness protection program existed for Major League baseball managers, Ozzie Guillen seemed ready to enter following Sunday's 11-1 pasting dished out by Boston to the White Sox before 36,745 at U.S. Cellular Field.

"I should wear a different hat," said Guillen, as he walked into the postgame press conference wearing his full White Sox uniform.

Of course, Guillen made this particular comment for the amusement of the assembled media, as nobody has more pride representing the White Sox than Guillen himself. But after the Red Sox (80-51) completed a four-game annihilation of his charges, it would be easy to see how Guillen wanted to go into a brief period of hiding.

These four victories from baseball's best team took on record-setting proportions, marking the fourth time a team has scored 10 runs in each contest making up a four-game set since 1900. The St. Louis Browns were the last American League team to accomplish such a feat in 1920 and 1922, while the Colorado Rockies also hit this lofty target on offense in 1996.

For the weekend, Boston outscored the White Sox by a 46-7 margin.

http://chicago.whitesox.mlb.com/news/gamed...t=.jsp&c_id=cws