Tuesday July 27, 1976
. . . where the 1970s live forever!

MLB standings at the end of July 27, 1976

A.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
New York Yankees 95 60 35 0 .632 443326 29-2331-126-4Lost 2
Baltimore Orioles 96 48 48 0 .50012.5 352365 21-2727-216-4Won 2
Cleveland Indians 94 46 48 0 .48913.5 390380 23-2323-254-6Lost 1
Detroit Tigers 95 46 49 0 .48414.0 383431 21-2325-265-5Lost 1
Boston Red Sox 95 43 52 0 .45317.0 395410 22-2321-292-8Won 1
Milwaukee Brewers 93 42 51 0 .45217.0 350383 23-2119-307-3Won 1


A.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Kansas City Royals 97 59 38 0 .608 455360 34-1625-224-6Lost 1
Oakland A's 99 53 46 0 .5357.0 430386 31-1822-287-3Won 3
Texas Rangers 95 47 48 0 .49511.0 396401 28-2619-223-7Won 1
Minnesota Twins 96 46 50 0 .47912.5 415432 22-2524-256-4Lost 2
Chicago White Sox 98 44 54 0 .44915.5 372434 23-2521-294-6Lost 2
California Angels 101 43 58 0 .42618.0 346419 22-2821-306-4Won 1


N.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Philadelphia Phillies 95 65 30 0 .684 497330 35-1830-127-3Lost 1
Pittsburgh Pirates 96 53 43 0 .55212.5 446429 27-2126-225-5Won 1
New York Mets 100 51 49 0 .51016.5 387333 24-2027-294-6Won 1
St. Louis Cardinals 95 42 53 0 .44223.0 373403 21-2821-253-7Lost 1
Chicago Cubs 98 40 58 0 .40826.5 375490 21-2419-344-6Won 1
Montreal Expos 92 32 60 0 .34831.5 306433 15-2817-326-4Lost 1


N.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Cincinnati Reds 99 62 37 0 .626 565396 29-2033-177-3Lost 1
Los Angeles Dodgers 98 55 43 0 .5616.5 396375 32-1823-256-4Won 2
Houston Astros 102 52 50 0 .51011.5 407440 30-2322-275-5Won 3
San Diego Padres 100 48 52 0 .48014.5 360407 30-2618-265-5Lost 3
Atlanta Braves 98 44 54 0 .44917.5 417422 19-2825-263-7Lost 3
San Francisco Giants 101 43 58 0 .42620.0 377448 24-2619-325-5Won 1



Today's scores and summaries:

Orioles 4, Yankees 1 at Baltimore (night game):
Jim Palmer came out ahead in a duel with Dock Ellis and won for the 14th time this season when the Orioles defeated the Yankees, 4-1. The Orioles' first two tallies were unearned, but they picked up an earned run on a double by Lee May and single by Tony Muser in the fourth inning before capping their scoring with a homer by Al Bumbry in the seventh.

Red Sox 8, Indians 7 at Boston (night game):
Although knocked out in the eighth inning after giving up 14 hits, Fergie Jenkins received credit for the 200th victory of his career when the Red Sox outlasted the Indians, 8-7. The Red Sox scored all their runs in the first four frames, counting what proved to be the deciding tally in the fourth on a double by Fred Lynn, single by Carl Yastrzemski and forceout by Jim Rice.

Angels 2, Royals 1 at California (night game):
Paul Splittorff, who had won eight straight games for the Royals, was stopped on his streak by the Angels, who posted a 2-1 victory behind the four-hit pitching of Frank Tanana. Splittorff gave up the Angels' pair in the fifth inning on a single by Bill Melton, pass to Tony Solaita and double by Andy Etchebarren. That was the last inning in the game for Splittorff, who had to leave the mound because of swelling of his right index finger.

Brewers 6, Tigers 4 at Milwaukee (night game):
Scoring three runs on only one hit in the seventh inning, the Brewers defeated the Tigers, 4-3. The Brewers opened their lucky seventh with a walk to Tim Johnson and single by Von Joshua, chasing Ray Bare, who started for the Tigers. After Steve Grilli took the mound, Don Money sacrificed and George Scott drew an intentional pass to load the bases. Darrell Porter followed with a sacrifice fly to tie the score. Joshua came home with the go-ahead run on a wild pitch. Mike Hegan walked. Bill Laxton relieved and passed Hank Aaron to load the bases before allowing the Brewers' last run on a wild pickoff throw.

A's 1, White Sox 0 at Oakland (night game):
Vida Blue was rapped for 10 hits but managed to post his second straight shutout, pitching the Athletics to a 1-0 victory over the White Sox. Rich Gossage, who gave up only five hits, became the loser when the A's scored in the seventh inning on a double by Claudell Washington and single by Ken McMullen.

Cubs 5, Expos 0 at Chicago (day game):
After scoring four runs in the first inning, the Cubs proceeded to beat the Expos, 5-0, behind the three-hit hurling of Ray Burris. The first five Cub batters all hit safely. Joe Wallis, Jose Cardenal, Bill Madlock, Jerry Morales and Pete LaCock singled in succession for the first three runs and the fourth scored on a forceout by Manny Trillo.

Giants 9, Reds 4 at Cincinnati (night game):
Jack Billingham pitched hitless ball for the first four innings but then blew up in the fifth as the Giants erupted for six runs to defeat the Reds, 9-4. Bobby Murcer drew a walk to open the fifth before Darrell Evans homered for the Giants' first hit. A double by Dave Rader and triple by Gary Thomasson helped the Giants add four runs before the frame ended.

Astros 4, Padres 1 at Houston (night game):
Bob Watson drove in the Astros' runs and J.R. Richard pitched a four-hitter to defeat the Padres, 4-1. Watson accounted for his first RBI with a single in the opening frame. After the Padres picked up a tainted tally in the second, the Astros loaded the bases in their half and scored two runs on a single by Watson. Then in the fifth, Watson completed his big night with a homer for his fourth RBI.

Mets 4, Phillies 1 at Philadelphia (night game):
When arm trouble forced Craig Swan to leave the mound after three innings, Bob Myrick relieved and received credit for his first major league victory as the Mets defeated the Phillies, 4-1. Myrick was lifted after putting a runner on base in the seventh and Skip Lockwood finished. The Mets scored twice in the fifth on a single by Roy Staiger, pass to Bud Harrelson, a double steal, infield out and wild pitch. Their other pair followed in the sixth on singles by Bruce Boisclair, John Milner and Joe Torre and a sacrifice fly by Staiger.

Pirates 3, Cardinals 1 at St. Louis (night game):
Although rapped for 11 hits, Bruce Kison lasted the distance and helped himself at bat with two singles and pitched the Pirates to a 3-1 victory over the Cardinals. With the score tied, 1-1, Kison singled in the eighth inning. Pete Falcone, who had started for the Cardinals, was forced to leave the mound with a pulled neck muscle. After Al Hrabosky relieved, Frank Taveras forced Kison, but Rennie Stennett singled, Al Oliver walked and Willie Stargell hit a sacrifice fly to break the tie. Kison batted in an insurance run with a single in the ninth.


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