Monday September 22, 1975
. . . where the 1970s live forever!

MLB standings at the end of September 22, 1975

A.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Boston Red Sox 156 93 63 0 .596 782693 45-3248-317-3Won 2
Baltimore Orioles 154 88 66 0 .5714.0 664539 43-3345-339-1Won 4
New York Yankees 156 80 76 0 .51313.0 668578 40-3440-425-5Lost 1
Cleveland Indians 153 76 77 0 .49715.5 665676 40-3836-395-5Won 1
Milwaukee Brewers 157 64 93 0 .40829.5 647783 33-4531-482-8Lost 5
Detroit Tigers 155 57 98 0 .36835.5 567763 31-4926-492-8Lost 1


A.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Oakland A's 156 94 62 0 .603 725587 50-2544-375-5Lost 2
Kansas City Royals 156 88 68 0 .5646.0 687628 49-2939-396-4Won 2
Texas Rangers 158 77 81 0 .48718.0 700716 37-4040-415-5Lost 1
Minnesota Twins 153 73 80 0 .47719.5 707719 38-4135-396-4Won 1
California Angels 157 72 85 0 .45922.5 619703 35-4537-406-4Won 2
Chicago White Sox 155 71 84 0 .45822.5 632678 42-3929-452-8Lost 5


N.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Pittsburgh Pirates 156 90 66 0 .577 702547 51-2739-397-3Won 2
Philadelphia Phillies 156 83 73 0 .5327.0 708678 49-2834-455-5Lost 1
St. Louis Cardinals 158 80 77 1 .51010.5 651670 43-3537-424-6Lost 1
New York Mets 156 79 77 0 .50611.0 626600 42-3937-385-5Lost 1
Chicago Cubs 157 73 84 0 .46517.5 691805 40-3633-483-7Lost 4
Montreal Expos 157 71 86 0 .45219.5 574674 37-4234-446-4Won 1


N.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Cincinnati Reds 157 103 54 0 .656 803562 61-1742-376-4Lost 1
Los Angeles Dodgers 157 85 72 0 .54118.0 620521 47-3138-416-4Lost 2
San Francisco Giants 156 77 79 0 .49425.5 633652 46-3531-447-3Won 5
San Diego Padres 156 69 87 0 .44233.5 534645 36-3933-483-7Won 1
Atlanta Braves 157 66 91 0 .42037.0 559707 36-4330-482-8Lost 6
Houston Astros 157 63 93 1 .40439.5 650690 37-4226-517-3Won 2



Today's scores and summaries:

Angels 3, White Sox 0 at California (night game):
Pinch-hitter Adrian Garrett ended a 16-inning marathon with a three-run homer, giving the Angels a 3-0 triumph over the White Sox. Don Kirkwood, in relief of Frank Tanana, who fanned 13 in a like number of innings to raise his league-leading total to 265, got the victory. Jim Kaat shut out California through the first 8 1/3 innings before giving way to Rich Gossage.

Indians 7, Brewers 6 at Cleveland (night game):
Pinch-hitter Oscar Gamble singled home the tying and winning runs with one out in the ninth, giving the Indians a 7-6 decision over the Brewers. Milwaukee had taken a 6-5 lead in the top of the ninth on George Scott's second homer of the game. Charlie Spikes and George Hendrick hit back-to-back homers in the sixth to help the Tribe open up a 5-2 lead. The Brewers tallied three to tie in the eighth on doubles by Robin Yount and Scott and singles by Don Money and Bill Sharp.

Royals 2, Rangers 1 at Kansas City (night game):
Cookie Rojas' sacrifice fly scored pinch-runner Jim Wohlford with the deciding run in the eighth as the Royals edged the Rangers, 2-1, behind the eight-hit hurling of Al Fitzmorris. Tony Solaita's one-out double had driven home the tying run earlier in the inning. Wohlford, running for Solaita, moved to third on Al Cowens' single before Rojas decided the outcome.

Red Sox 6, Yankees 4 at New York (night game):
The Red Sox stretched their lead over the idle Orioles to four games with a 6-4 victory over the Yankees. Boston took the lead with a three-run rally in the sixth. Denny Doyle, who drove in three of the winners' runs, got a bad-hop single to right which plated two after rookie Fred Lynn's record-setting 46th double drove across the tying run. Doyle singled home another run in the eighth and Deron Johnson did likewise in the ninth. Thurman Munson hit a two-run homer for the Yankees in the first.

Twins 2, A's 1 at Oakland (night game):
Ken Holtzman allowed only three hits, but an unearned run in the fourth tagged him and the A's with a 2-1 defeat at the hands of the Twins. Rod Carew, aboard with a single and stolen base, scored on Dan Ford's single. A bad throw by outfielder Bill North advanced Ford to third. He scored the deciding run on Larry Hisle's sacrifice fly. Sal Bando singled home Oakland's only run off winner Eddie Bane in the sixth.

Astros 5, Reds 1 at Houston (night game):
Cesar Cedeno's three-run homer in the first and two-run blast by Cliff Johnson in the seventh accounted for all of the Astros' scoring in a 5-1 triumph over the Reds. Cincinnati's only run off winner Joe Niekro came in the ninth. Reliever Paul Siebert took over with the bases loaded and squelched the Cincinnati rally.

[DH] Cardinals 6, Expos 4 (night game) / Expos 8, Cardinals 5 at Montreal (night game):
Ted Simmons' two-run homer in the 12th inning boosted the Cardinals to a 6-4 triumph in the first game, but the Expos, after blowing a first-inning, 3-0 lead in the second contest, rallied with two runs in the sixth and three in the seventh to gain a split with an 8-5 decision in the nightcap. The Cards likewise wasted a 3-0 lead in the opener, needing a bases-loaded error by first baseman Nate Colbert to tie the score at 4-4 in the ninth. Simmons also homered in the second game, giving St. Louis a 4-3 lead in the fifth with a two-run blast. But Jim Lyttle singled home two runs in the sixth and Montreal tacked on three insurance runs in the seventh.

Pirates 11, Phillies 3 at Pittsburgh (night game):
The Pirates clinched their fifth N. L. East title in six years with an 11-3 victory over the Phillies, the only remaining club with a mathematical chance to catch the front-runners. With Richie Zisk and Dave Parker each driving in four runs while Willie Stargell scored four, Pittsburgh put the game away with a five-run eighth, all runs scoring after two were out. Parker hit a two-run homer in that frame, boosting his RBI total to 101. The Pirates held a 4-1 lead entering the seventh, but Dave Cash doubled home two runs for the Phils before the division champs opened up some daylight with two runs of their own in the bottom of the seventh on RBI singles by Zisk and Parker.

Padres 6, Dodgers 5 at San Diego (night game):
Hector Torres, a late-inning replacement at second base, homered off reliever Dave Sells in the 11th to give the Padres a 6-5 nod over the Dodgers. San Diego tied the score in the ninth on a run-scoring wild pitch by reliever Charlie Hough. Los Angeles had taken a 5-3 lead in the seventh on an RBI double by Lee Lacy, sacrifice fly by Steve Garvey and run-scoring single by Ron Cey. Padre reliever Butch Metzger snuffed out the final Dodger threat in the top of the 11th by fanning Cey and then getting Henry Cruz on a pop-up with the bases loaded.


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