Sunday September 18, 1977
. . . where the 1970s live forever!

MLB standings at the end of September 18, 1977

A.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
New York Yankees 150 93 57 0 .620 770610 51-2342-347-3Won 3
Baltimore Orioles 149 89 60 0 .5973.5 659610 48-2641-348-2Lost 1
Boston Red Sox 149 88 61 0 .5914.5 785664 45-2743-346-4Won 1
Detroit Tigers 150 69 81 0 .46024.0 662684 36-3933-422-8Lost 3
Cleveland Indians 150 67 83 0 .44726.0 642695 35-4332-402-8Lost 2
Milwaukee Brewers 152 63 89 0 .41431.0 596706 34-4029-495-5Lost 1
Toronto Blue Jays 148 51 97 0 .34541.0 578757 24-5127-465-5Won 2


A.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Kansas City Royals 148 93 55 0 .628 758601 50-2543-309-1Won 2
Texas Rangers 149 83 66 0 .55710.5 700618 40-3643-307-3Won 3
Chicago White Sox 150 83 67 0 .55311.0 780728 45-3038-375-5Won 2
Minnesota Twins 151 80 71 0 .53014.5 813725 46-2934-423-7Lost 3
California Angels 148 71 77 0 .48022.0 636623 38-3533-424-6Lost 2
Oakland A's 147 58 89 0 .39534.5 546677 31-4227-474-6Won 1
Seattle Mariners 151 58 93 0 .38436.5 585812 27-5031-433-7Lost 2


N.L. East
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Philadelphia Phillies 149 93 56 0 .624 777612 57-1736-397-3Lost 1
Pittsburgh Pirates 151 86 65 0 .5708.0 693645 53-2233-435-5Won 2
Chicago Cubs 150 78 72 0 .52015.5 655681 45-3033-423-7Lost 1
St. Louis Cardinals 150 78 72 0 .52015.5 683634 49-2629-464-6Won 1
Montreal Expos 149 69 80 0 .46324.0 615678 36-3933-416-4Lost 2
New York Mets 151 60 91 0 .39734.0 544614 35-4125-505-5Won 1


N.L. West
GPWLTPCTGBRFRAHOMEROADLAST 10STRK
Los Angeles Dodgers 150 91 59 0 .607 730538 47-2744-325-5Lost 1
Cincinnati Reds 151 80 71 0 .53011.5 752700 45-3135-406-4Lost 1
Houston Astros 149 75 74 0 .50315.5 622592 44-3131-437-3Won 1
San Francisco Giants 151 69 82 0 .45722.5 623669 35-4134-414-6Won 1
San Diego Padres 151 65 86 0 .43026.5 657785 33-4232-442-8Lost 1
Atlanta Braves 150 57 93 0 .38034.0 627830 39-3618-576-4Won 1



Today's scores and summaries:

Red Sox 10, Orioles 4 at Baltimore (day game):
Rick Burleson and rookie Ted Cox, getting four hits in his major league debut, snapped a 4-4 tie with sixth-inning RBIs as the Red Sox defeated the Orioles, 10-4.

[DH] White Sox 6, Angels 3 (day game) / White Sox 7, Angels 3 at Chicago (day game):
Wayne Nordhagen's two-run homer capped a four-run third inning to pace White Sox to a 7-3 victory and a doubleheader sweep of the Angels. The Sox took opener, 6-3, as Francisco Barrios won his 14th game. Oscar Gamble's 31st homer and Jim Spencer's 18th, plus a two-run single by Henry Cruz, powered the winners.

Blue Jays 7, Indians 4 at Cleveland (day game):
Toronto parlayed four Cleveland errors into a five-run fifth inning as the Blue Jays downed the Indians, 7-4. With one out in the fifth, Alan Ashby was safe when pitcher Wayne Garland dropped a throw at first. A wild pitch, two errors by shortstop Frank Duffy, two singles and an error by second baseman Duane Kuiper gave the Jays enough runs to win.

Yankees 6, Tigers 5 at Detroit (day game):
Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer in the second inning and Reggie Jackson blasted a three-run shot in the third to pace the Yankees to a 6-5 triumph over the Tigers. Jackson also doubled in the fourth and scored on Bucky Dent's sacrifice fly. Southpaw Ron Guidry received credit for his seventh straight victory.

Royals 8, Mariners 3 at Kansas City (day game):
Rookie Clint Hurdle drilled a 425-foot, two-run homer in his second major league at-bat to help Dennis Leonard gain his 18th victory as the Royals topped the Mariners, 8-3. Hurdle's blow came in the fifth frame after John Mayberry opened with a double.

A's 3, Brewers 1 at Milwaukee (day game):
Manny Sanguillen lined a run-scoring single to snap a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning and lift the A's to a 3-1 decision over the Brewers. Rookie pitcher Matt Keough recorded his first major league victory.

[DH] Rangers 5, Twins 4 (day game) / Rangers 10, Twins 8 at Texas (day game):
Toby Harrah, Kurt Bevacqua, Ken Henderson and Mike Hargrove drove in two runs each to lead the Rangers to a 10-8 victory over the Twins and give the club its sixth straight doubleheader sweep. The Rangers won the first game, 5-4, jumping off to a 4-1 lead on RBI doubles by Jim Mason in the first and rookie Pat Putnam in the second and Harrah's 25th homer in the third.

Braves 9, Dodgers 8 at Los Angeles (day game):
Jeff Burroughs, Willie Montanez and Brian Asselstine each drove in two runs to lead the Braves to a 9-8 victory over the Dodgers. Burroughs slugged his 40th homer in the sixth to go with a double and sacrifice fly, while Montanez drove in a pair of tallies on a double and two singles. Asselstine socked a pinch-hit homer in the fifth with Barry Bonnell aboard on a single to plate the Braves' first two runs.

Pirates 7, Expos 5 at Montreal (day game):
Phil Garner tripled home the tie-breaking run and then scored on a wild pitch in a three-run 11th inning as the Pirates downed the Expos, 7-5, before a Cap Day crowd of 25,097.

[DH] Cubs 6, Mets 3 (day game) / Mets 6, Cubs 0 at New York (day game):
Craig Swan scored the winning run and combined with Bob Myrick on a four-hit shutout when the Mets defeated the Cubs, 6-0, in the second game of a doubleheader after Rick Reuschel became the majors' second 20-game winner with a 6-3 triumph. Swan led off the third inning with an infield hit and eventually scored on an error by third baseman Steve Ontiveros. Reuschel drove in the winning run in the opener with a fourth-inning triple.

Giants 3, Reds 2 at San Francisco (day game):
It was Willie McCovey Day at Candlestick Park and the veteran slugger put a perfect ending to it by stroking a two-out, ninth-inning single to score Derrel Thomas from third and give the Giants a 3-2 triumph over the Reds. Thomas began the winning rally with a one-out single and went to third one out later on Bill Madlock's infield chopper. Bob Knepper went the distance for the sixth time.

Cardinals 12, Phillies 5 at St. Louis (day game):
Keith Hernandez' grand slam was the big blow of a nine-run, second-inning explosion as the Cardinals stopped the Phillies, 12-5. Bob Forsch got credit for his 18th victory, but had to leave the game after five innings because of aggravating an leg injury.


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