Friday July 18, 1975
. . . where the 1970s live forever!

MLB standings at the end of July 18, 1975

A.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Boston Red Sox 89 52 37 0 .584 474434 28-2024-179-1Won 9
Milwaukee Brewers 90 47 43 0 .5225.5 384418 26-2021-234-6Won 1
New York Yankees 88 45 43 0 .5116.5 384332 22-1923-244-6Lost 2
Baltimore Orioles 87 43 44 0 .4948.0 351327 22-2021-246-4Won 2
Cleveland Indians 88 40 48 0 .45511.5 372410 20-2620-224-6Lost 2
Detroit Tigers 89 40 49 0 .44912.0 356427 22-2318-267-3Lost 1


A.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Oakland A's 89 57 32 0 .640 414317 33-1424-187-3Won 4
Kansas City Royals 90 47 43 0 .52210.5 397379 27-1820-252-8Lost 4
Chicago White Sox 88 42 46 0 .47714.5 366361 25-1917-275-5Won 1
Texas Rangers 92 43 49 0 .46715.5 413435 20-2423-254-6Won 2
California Angels 93 41 52 0 .44118.0 364423 18-3023-224-6Lost 1
Minnesota Twins 89 39 50 0 .43818.0 425437 17-2322-272-8Lost 3


N.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Pittsburgh Pirates 90 56 34 0 .622 404313 30-1426-207-3Lost 1
Philadelphia Phillies 91 51 40 0 .5605.5 411373 35-1316-276-4Won 2
New York Mets 87 44 43 0 .50610.5 333323 25-2219-214-6Lost 1
St. Louis Cardinals 88 43 45 0 .48912.0 337357 24-2119-246-4Lost 1
Chicago Cubs 92 43 49 0 .46714.0 398453 27-1816-314-6Lost 1
Montreal Expos 85 36 49 0 .42417.5 295363 19-2317-263-7Lost 1


N.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Cincinnati Reds 92 62 30 0 .674 473318 39-923-219-1Won 1
Los Angeles Dodgers 93 50 43 0 .53812.5 364309 28-1722-265-5Won 1
San Francisco Giants 90 42 48 0 .46719.0 343371 24-1918-293-7Won 1
San Diego Padres 92 42 50 0 .45720.0 310372 22-2320-274-6Won 1
Atlanta Braves 90 40 50 0 .44421.0 329397 22-2218-284-6Won 1
Houston Astros 94 33 61 0 .35130.0 381429 21-2512-365-5Lost 2



Today's scores and summaries:

Orioles 9, Twins 6 at Baltimore (night game):
Elrod Hendricks hit a grand-slam homer and Lee May connected for the circuit with two men on base as the Orioles exploded for eight runs in the fourth inning to defeat the Twins, 9-6. May hit his second homer of the game in the eighth for the Orioles' final run. In the fourth, May and Jim Northrup singled and Don Baylor doubled for one run before Brooks Robinson walked to load the bases and Hendricks hit his slam off Dave Goltz. Bobby Grich and Al Bumbry were on base when May homered on his second time at bat during the inning.

Red Sox 9, Royals 3 at Boston (night game):
The Red Sox posted their ninth straight victory, defeating the Royals, 9-3, for their longest winning streak since the club's pennant year of 1967. The Red Sox started the attack on Steve Busby when Bernie Carbo singled and Carl Yastrzemski homered in the first inning. A single by Carlton Fisk, an error and doubles by Carbo and denny Doyle added three runs in the second. Jim Rice homered over Fenway Park's center field wall in the third. Bill Lee held the Royals to six hits. Harmon Killebrew drove in all their runs with a double and homer.

White Sox 4, Tigers 0 at Chicago (night game):
While winning for the 14th time, Jim Kaat racked up his first shutout of the season, pitching the White Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Tigers. The veteran lefthander yielded only four hits. The White Sox scored all their runs in the fourth inning, knocking out Vern Ruhle. Deron Johnson led off with a single and after walks to Ken Henderson and Bill Melton loaded the bases, Jerry Hairston batted in one run with a single and Bucky Dent drove in two more with another single. Brian Downing accounted for the last run with a sacrifice fly after Bob Reynolds replaced Ruhle.

A's 7, Indians 6 at Cleveland (night game):
Billy Williams batted in two runs to raise his career total to 1,400 and Joe Rudi hit a homer to help the Athletics outlast the Indians, 7-6. John Lowenstein homered with two men on base in the second inning to put the Indians ahead, 3-2, but the A's picked up the tying tally in the third and took the lead with Rudi's round-tripper in the sixth. Williams singled for his RBIs in the seventh when the A's scored their final three runs. The Indians failed to catch up, although getting homers by Jack Brohamer and Rico Carty.

Brewers 2, Angels 0 at Milwaukee (night game):
A winner for the sixth straight time, Jim Slaton outdueled Nolan Ryan and pitched the Brewers to a 2-0 victory over the Angels. Ryan, who lost his seventh decision in succession, gave up the Brewers' runs in the fifth inning. Bob Sheldon singled, stopped at third on a double by Gorman Thomas and scored on a wild pitch. After Don Money walked, Thomas crossed the plate on an infield out by Robin Yount.

Rangers 1, Yankees 0 at Texas (night game):
A run-scoring single by Mike Cubbage in the seventh inning enabled the Rangers to edge the Yankees, 1-0, in a duel between Gaylord Perry and Catfish Hunter. Perry gave up four hits. Hunter allowed five and drew the defeat when Lenny Randle walked in the seventh and, after two out, took third on a single by Toby Harrah and scored on the hit by Cubbage, who went into the game batting only .205.

Dodgers 4, Pirates 3 at Los Angeles (night game):
Pinch-hitting in the eighth inning, Manny Mota drove in two runs with a double to bring the Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the Pirates. The Dodgers took an early 2-0 lead before the Pirates erupted for three runs in the eighth on a double by Manny Sanguillen and homers by Al Oliver and Richie Zisk. Mike Marshall, making his eighth straight relief appearance, took over for Doug Rau and was the winner when Bill Buckner singled, Jim Wynn walked and Mota sent them both home with his double in the Dodgers' half.

Reds 10, Expos 3 at Montreal (night game):
After issuing three passes to load the bases, Dennis Blair struck out Johnny Bench, but the Expos' lefthander couldn't get past Tony Perez, who hit a grand-slam homer to start the Reds off to a 10-3 victory. After Perez' poke in the third inning, the Reds added four more runs in the fourth. Perez accounted for one run with an infield out for his fifth RBI of the game. Gary Carter homered for the Expos.

Braves 4, Mets 3 at New York (night game):
The Braves, after scoring three unearned runs on errors by Joe Torre and Mike Phillips in the fifth inning, picked up their only earned run of the game in the eighth and defeated the Mets, 4-3. Jon Matlack was the victim of his teammates' miscues and left the game for a pinch-hitter in the sixth. The Braves then scored what proved to be the winning run off Ken Sanders in the eighth on a single by Marty Perez, passes to Darrell Evans and Cito Gaston and a sacrifice fly by Vic Correll.

Phillies 7, Astros 4 at Philadelphia (night game):
Reliever Tom Hilgendorf, getting his first hit since 1972, drove in the tie-breaking tally in the seventh inning when the Phillies scored three times to defeat the Astros, 7-4. The Phillies had an earlier three-run inning in the second, scoring on walks to Dick Allen and Mike Schmidt, a triple by Garry Maddox and double by Dave Cash, but Bob Watson drove in three runs with a homer and single to help the Astros take a 4-3 lead. The Phillies opened the seventh with successive safe bunts by Schmidt and Maddox. Johnny Oates then singled to tie the score. Hilgendorf followed with his single to send the Phillies ahead. Larry Bowa added another run with a single before the inning ended. Schmidt capped the Phillies' scoring with a homer in the eighth. Hilgendorf did not bat during two years with the Indians because of the A. L.'s designated-hitter rule and was hitless in three previous trips for the Phillies this season.

Padres 4, Cubs 2 at San Diego (night game):
A two-run double by Gene Locklear in the seventh inning gave the Padres a 4-2 victory over the Cubs. Both of the Cubs' runs off Randy Jones were unearned. Bill Greif, who relieved when the Cubs tied the score at 2-2 in the top of seventh, gained the victory when the Padres pinned the defeat on Milt Wilcox in their half. With two out, Johnny Grubb and Tito Fuentes singled and both raced home when Locklear hit his double after Ken Frailing replaced Wilcox.

Giants 2, Cardinals 1 at San Francisco (night game):
Chris Speier singled with the bases loaded in the 10th inning, scoring Von Joshua, to lift the Giants to a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals. The Giants scored their initial run in the fourth on singles by Willie Montanez and Speier and an infield out by Gary Thomasson. The Cardinals, who collected only four hits in the game, tied the score in the ninth on singles by Luis Melendez and Ted Simmons around a sacrifice by Ted Sizemore. Joshua led off the Giants' 10th with a single and, after a sacrifice by Derrel Thomas, Bobby Murcer was handed an intentional pass. Following a passed ball that allowed both runners to advance, another intentional pass to Montanez loaded the bases to set the stage for Speier's hit.


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