For the second successive year, "Jack" Wilson finished with a pitching percentage of .500. Wilson won 11 and lost 11 for the Boston Red Sox last year, again proving one of the hardest-working pitchers on the staff. He appeared in 36 games and twirled 177 innings. The Oregonian, who started his professional career as an infielder in 1930, looked like one of the most promising young pitchers to come up in a long time when he captured 16 and lost 10 for the Sox in 1937, his second full season in the majors. He was hampered by a bad arm the next year but managed to win 15 and lose 15, and last year showed signs of regaining his old form. He was used often in relief roles, loves work and takes every Red Sox setback as a personal defeat.