BOSTON – Before the game, Red Sox manager Terry Francona told Kyle Weiland to enjoy his major league debut, because there would never be another day like it for the young right-hander.How prophetic those words were.It was not exactly what Weiland had planned. Making his major league debut (of an 8-6 win over the Orioles) with his wife, his parents, his in-laws, the best man from his wedding and his wife all looking on, Weiland had no plans for getting ejected – his first-ever ejection. But that’s exactly what happened.”Everything up here at this point is all new to me,” he said. “So when that happened I thought, ‘That’s the rules, I guess.’ I didn’t think the warnings were really warranted. [Kevin] Youkilis got hit on a changeup. So that was a little confusing that [Orioles right-hander Jeremy Guthrie] got warned. But if that’s the way the rules go, I know the past few games can’t do much about it and I had to take a walk.”Weiland was tossed, along with manager Terry Francona, when he hit Vladimir Guerrero with a pitch in the fifth inning. Warnings were issued by home plate umpire Marty Foster after Youkilis was hit by a Guthrie pitch in the fourth inning.Weiland was the seventh player ejected in his major league debut. He joins Andy Carter of the Phillies in 1994, Sid Roberson (Brewers, ’95), Doug Johns (A’s, ’95), Aaron Boone (Reds, ’97), John Lannan (Nationals, 2007), and Francisley Bueno (Braves, ’08), according to SABR’s David Vincent.Later, O’s lefty Michael Gonzalez and manager Buck Showalter were ejected in the sixth inning when Gonzalez’s pitch sailed well behind David Ortiz in the batter’s box. The intent was obvious and Foster wasted no time tossing pitcher and manager.The warnings after Youkilis’ HBP, though, were unwarranted, several Sox said.”Youkilis was hit by a changeup,” manager Terry Francona said.Catcher Jason Varitek had a game-long talk with Foster about the situation. While it may have been an overreaction, given what had transpired earlier in the series – include two bench-clearing incidents and one brawl on Friday night – the umpires were allowing little leeway. In all, there were eight ejections and five hit batters in the four-game series.”It is [an overreaction],” said Varitek. “But it’s the situation and they’re doing their jobs. Unfortunately, and they even talked about it all game, this is what we have to do in this situation. I feel bad for the kid on the mound. The umpire even said that. Warnings were issued. What can you do? It was a fastball. It hit [Guerrero].”Despite the early exit, Weiland was happy to have the experience under his belt.The Sox’ fifth overall pick in the 2008 draft out of Notre Dame, Weiland, 24, had posted a record of 8-6 with a 3.00 ERA in 17 starts for Triple-A Pawtucket this season. In 93 innings, he had 99 strikeouts against 37 walks. He had allowed two or fewer runs in 14 of those starts. Over his last 10 outings, he was 6-2 with a 2.33 ERA.He is the ninth pitcher to make a start for the Sox this season.He had a 1-2-3 inning in the first, needing just 12 pitches (eight strikeouts).His first major league strikeout victim was Nick Markakis, whom he caught looking at a 94-mph fastball. But the tables turned in the second inning, when the O’s sent 11 batters to the plate, with six scoring.Weiland was not involved in the decision, as Alfredo Aceves picked up the win, throwing three scoreless innings with four strikeouts, improving to 4-1 with a 3.41 ERA.”It’s not exactly what you had written out and planned for but it is what it is” said Weiland, who now has a big league ERA of 13.50. “A great experience and I got the first one under my belt. Obviously, would have liked a few things to go different. Got a little bit ahead of myself. Things kind of snowballed on me in the second inning but obviously having this lineup is a luxury and they got us right back in the game. After that I felt like the confidence was starting to come and I started to calm down and control the adr