Spending Again, Red Sox Add Power by Signing Napoli NASHVILLE - Two years ago, the Boston Red Sox jolted the winter meetings by signing outfielder Carl Crawford and trading for Adrian Gonzalez. Neither player fit in with the Red Sox, who traded both to the Los Angeles Dodgers in August. The Red Sox have used some of their savings from that deal in this off-season's free-agent market. The Red Sox agreed to a three-year, $39 million contract with Mike Napoli on Monday, pending a physical exam, bringing a right-handed power hitter to Fenway Park. Napoli, a catcher and first baseman who spent the last two seasons with the Texas Rangers, joins outfielder Jonny Gomes (two years, $10 million) and catcher David Ross (two years, $6.2 million) as Boston additions. "He's a guy who gets on base, has power and could be a good fit for our ballpark," General Manager Ben Cherington told Boston reporters about Napoli. He'll improve on the overall lineup performance. Napoli, 31, hit .320 with 30 homers, and drove in 10 runs in the World Series in 2010 for the Rangers. He batted .227 with 24 homers last season, but has hit well at Fenway in his seven-year career. GIANTS KEEP PAGAN The World Series champion San Francisco Giants and their free-agent center fielder, Angel Pagan, agreed to a $40 million, four-year contract. Pagan, 31, batted .288 with a team-high 15 triples in his first season with the Giants. SOTO STAYS WITH RANGERS Catcher Geovany Soto agreed to a $2.75 million, one-year contract to stay with Texas. The Rangers also signed the two-time All-Star closer Joakim Soria for two years after he missed last season for Kansas City because of his second Tommy John surgery. RAYS NAB LONEY The Tampa Bay Rays signed first baseman James Loney, who was with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Boston last season. (AP) RUPPERT FINALLY IN HALL Jacob Ruppert brought Babe Ruth to New York, built Yankee Stadium and transformed the Yankees into baseball's most dominant power. Many in the game just figured the owner who was called the Colonel was already in the Hall of Fame. He wasn't, but the Hall's pre-integration panel elected Ruppert; Hank O'Day, a longtime umpire; and Deacon White, a barehanded catcher, from the first half of the 20th century. They will be inducted July 28. MORE PRISON TIME FOR DYKSTRA The former All-Star and Mets outfielder Lenny Dykstra, 49, has been sentenced in Los Angeles to 6 ½ months in prison for hiding and selling sports memorabilia and other items that were supposed to be part of his bankruptcy filing. United States District Judge Dean Pregerson also ordered Dykstra to pay $200,000 in restitution and perform 500 hours of community service. He pleaded guilty to bankruptcy fraud and money laundering. Dykstra is serving three years after pleading no contest to grand theft auto and providing a false financial statement. He also was sentenced this year to nine months after pleading no contest to charges he exposed himself to women he met through Craigslist.