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			 After the ceremony Sunday, the Rockies then swept a split 
			doubleheader, recording two come-from-behind wins over the 
			Cincinnati Reds. 
 "No. 17 must have worked his magic today," Rockies manager Walt 
			Weiss said. "Yeah, it was a good day."
 
 The Rockies won the second game 10-5, scoring five runs with two 
			outs in the eighth inning, the first four on two-run doubles by 
			Corey Dickerson and Michael Cuddyer.
 
 The double by Cuddyer enabled him to hit for the cycle, the seventh 
			time it was done in Rockies history and the first time since Carlos 
			Gonzalez accomplished the feat July 31, 2010, against the Chicago 
			Cubs at Coors Field. Cuddyer also hit for the cycle on May 22, 2009, 
			with the Minnesota Twins against the Milwaukee Brewers.
 
 The Reds were swept in a doubleheader for the first time since Aug. 
			28, 2007, at Pittsburgh.
 
 Colorado won the first game 10-9 when Drew Stubbs capped a five-run 
			ninth with a three-run, walk-off homer. The blast came off J.J. 
			Hoover, who relieved Aroldis Chapman after the Cincinnati closer 
			walked all four batters he faced.
 
			 
 "The first one got away from us, and the second one got away from 
			us," Reds manager Bryan Price said. "I know runs can score here in a 
			hurry. We really did everything we could with our bullpen to get to 
			the place where he had a chance to win that first game. And that's 
			the one we should put away and we didn't. ...
 
 "We had a three-man bullpen for Game 2, and it didn't work out."
 
 The Rockies came into the doubleheader with losses in 15 of their 
			previous 19 games since they last won two straight July 25-26. They 
			also were losers of 24 of their previous 38 games at Coors Field. 
			Against that backdrop, the stirring wins made for a great day for 
			the home team.
 
 "Today was awesome," said Colorado reliever Adam Ottavino (1-4), who 
			retired the side in order for the eighth to earn the win in the 
			nightcap. "We were here for a long time anyway, might as well win 
			them. We made two great comebacks, one with Chapman starting the 
			ninth with a four-run lead. And tonight after being here for almost 
			12 hours, rallying again, it just feels good. Everybody feels happy 
			today."
 
 The Rockies, who trailed the second game 5-2, rallied against Carlos 
			Contreras (0-1) and Manny Parra, scoring three runs in the seventh 
			and five in the eighth.
 
 Colorado tied the game in the seventh, aided greatly by a Reds 
			throwing error. Dickerson singled home the first run in the inning, 
			and two more scored on third baseman Nolan Arenado's bases-loaded 
			grounder. Cincinnati third baseman Ramon Santiago, instead of trying 
			to go to second to start a double play, got the force out at third 
			but then threw the ball well wide of first baseman Brayan Pena.
 
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      Cuddyer was activated from the 60-day disabled list Saturday before a 
		water-main break caused that day's game to be postponed. He missed 60 
		games with a fractured left shoulder socket, and he went 1-for-5 in 
		Sunday's opener. 
      In the second game, Cuddyer tripled in the first, led off the sixth with 
		his sixth homer and first since May 24, singled in the seventh and gave 
		the Rockies a 9-5 lead with his double in the eighth, when he was the 
		seventh Colorado batter of the inning.
 "That last inning, we put a string of a lot of good at-bats to get me up 
		that last time, so it was a lot of fun," Cuddyer said. "It was just a 
		fun day in general, from Todd's number being retired to the two 
		come-from-behind wins. (It) was awesome."
 
 The Rockies took three of four from the Reds (61-63), who fell 8 1/2 
		games behind in the National League Central and 4 1/2 games back in the 
		wild-card race. They begin a three-game series Monday at St. Louis after 
		a very deflating day.
 
 "There's no excuse for hangover in this game," Price said. "We're all 
		professionals, and we're all expected to go out there and bust our tails 
		and do a great job. Today we didn't, and we're going to wear it. And we 
		should wear it. We screwed up two games. And we should wear it, all of 
		us."
 
 NOTES: In the nightcap, RHP Dylan Axelrod gave up two runs in six 
		innings in his Reds debut. It was his first major league appearance 
		since Sept. 25, 2013, when he was with the Chicago White Sox. ... Reds 
		RHP Curtis Partch and Rockies 1B Ben Paulsen were added to the rosters 
		for the second game. Teams are permitted to carry a 26th player on the 
		active roster for the second game of a doubleheader. Paulsen started and 
		went 1-for-4. Colorado 1B Justin Morneau, who did not play in either 
		game, was still bothered by a sore neck. ... Colorado 2B DJ LeMahieu sat 
		out both games Sunday due to a sore left ankle. He turned the ankle 
		Friday night on a play at second base while breaking up a double play 
		with a slide. ... Reds 1B Todd Frazier didn't play in the doubleheader 
		due to lower back spasms that he felt on a swing Friday night.
 
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