MLB
roundup: 7 Rays pitchers shut out Marlins 1-0
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[May 16, 2019]
Anthony Bemboom, a 29-year-old
rookie catcher, recorded his first major league hit and RBI on the
same play, leading the Tampa Bay Rays to a 1-0 win over the host
Miami Marlins on Wednesday night.
Bemboom drove a run-scoring double to right field in the second
inning, and the Rays used seven pitchers to keep the Marlins off the
scoreboard. Reliever Jalen Beeks (3-0) earned the win, pitching
three innings. Diego Castillo worked the ninth for his fifth save.
The Rays swept the two-game series against their in-state rival.
Miami has lost seven games in a row and scored just eight runs
during that stretch. The Marlins have not scored since the third
inning Saturday -- a drought of 24 innings.
Jose Urena (1-6) took the hard-luck loss despite making a quality
start for the fifth time in his past six outings. He allowed six
hits, one walk and one run in six innings. He has lasted at least
six innings in six straight starts.
Dodgers 2, Padres 0
Kenta Maeda did it all for Los Angeles, striking out 12 over 6 2/3
scoreless innings while also driving in two runs in a victory over
visiting San Diego.
Maeda (5-2) gave up just three hits and no walks. Kenley Jansen put
two aboard in the ninth inning with one out but escaped the jam for
his 14th save as the Dodgers swept the brief two-game series and
went 7-2 on their just-completed homestand.
Matt Strahm (1-3) gave up two runs over five innings for the Padres,
who lost for the fourth time in five games against the Dodgers this
season.
Brewers 5, Phillies 2
Jesus Aguilar ripped a two-run single and Gio Gonzalez tossed 5 1/3
strong innings as Milwaukee won for the ninth time in its last 12
games, knocking off host Philadelphia.
Gonzalez (2-0) overcame Jean Segura's solo homer in the first inning
for the lone run he allowed. He scattered seven hits and struck out
three before three relievers bridged the gap to Josh Hader, who
retired the side in the ninth for his 11th save.
Jake Arrieta (4-4) gave up five runs, four earned, on five hits and
four walks in six innings. He struck out five.
Yankees 5, Orioles 3 (first game)
Gleyber Torres homered in consecutive at-bats, and host New York
slugged four homers in defeating Baltimore in the opener of a
doubleheader.
Torres recorded his fourth career multi-homer game and second this
season. He also hit two homers in Baltimore on April 4. Torres led
off the second and fourth by connecting off right-hander David Hess
(1-5).
Gary Sanchez and Cameron Maybin also homered for the Yankees.
Sanchez hit a 443-foot blast in the first, and Maybin homered in the
second.
Yankees 3, Orioles 1 (second game)
Domingo German escaped a bases-loaded jam in the seventh inning and
became the first eight-game winner in the major leagues as host New
York completed the doubleheader sweep of Baltimore.
German (8-1) allowed one run on six hits in seven innings. He struck
out eight, walked one, and threw 64 of 85 pitches for strikes. He
threw first-pitch strikes to 21 of 27 hitters.
Torres homered again in the nightcap, and Luke Voit had three hits
and two RBIs for the Yankees.
Red Sox 6, Rockies 5 (10 innings)
Michael Chavis hit an RBI single up the middle in the bottom of the
10th inning as host Boston beat Colorado to salvage a two-game
series split.
After Boston lost in 11 innings the night prior, Chavis assured a
different result on the first pitch he saw from Rockies reliever
Chad Bettis (1-3). Brandon Workman (3-1) got the win after escaping
a two-out, two-on jam in the top of the 10th.
J.D. Martinez hit his fourth home run in his past three games and
had three RBIs as the Red Sox won for the 12th time in their past 15
games.
Reds 6, Cubs 5 (10 innings)
Yasiel Puig's bases-loaded single in the 10th inning gave host Reds
a walk-off win over Chicago, two innings after the Reds tied the
game on Eugenio Suarez's two-run homer.
The Reds put runners at second and third with one out in the 10th
against Cubs reliever Brad Brach (3-1), who then walked Jesse Winker
to get to Puig. Amir Garrett (3-1) got the win after retiring the
only batter he faced.
Suarez had three hits and three RBIs, and Jose Iglesias also homered
for the Reds. Addison Russell, Albert Almora Jr. and Kyle Schwarber
homered for the Cubs.
Braves 4, Cardinals 0
Austin Riley hit a long solo home run in his second major league
at-bat, and Mike Soroka fired seven shutout innings as the rookies,
both first-round draft picks from 2015, led host Atlanta past St.
Louis.
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Rays relief pitcher Jalen Beeks (68) throws against the Miami
Marlins in the fourth inning at Marlins Park. Mandatory Credit:
Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports
Riley, a slugger ranked as the team's top position-player prospect,
hit a 438-foot homer against St. Louis starter Michael Wacha (3-1)
in his second at-bat. Riley was called up from Triple-A Gwinnett on
Wednesday morning when outfielder Ender Inciarte was placed on the
injured list due to a lumbar strain.
Soroka (4-1) allowed three hits and three walks with three
strikeouts. He extended his streak of homer-free innings to 56 1/3
and lowered his ERA to 0.98.
Astros 5, Tigers 1
Justin Verlander overpowered his former team, Alex Bregman homered,
and Houston stretched its winning streak to eight games by topping
host Detroit.
Verlander (7-1) gave up one run on two hits with two walks and nine
strikeouts in seven innings. Bregman's homer was his 14th this
season, helping the Astros sweep the three-game series.
Houston's Jake Marisnick had two hits and drove in two runs, while
Aledmys Diaz walked twice and scored two runs. Detroit starter
Gregory Soto (0-2), making his second major league appearance after
being elevated from Double-A Erie, allowed two runs on three hits in
two innings.
Diamondbacks 11, Pirates 1
Zack Greinke pitched 7 2/3 scoreless innings before leaving with
abdominal tightness as Arizona cruised past Pittsburgh in Phoenix.
Greinke (6-1) efficiently worked his way through the Pittsburgh
lineup, allowing four hits while striking out five and walking none.
He had retired 11 in a row when he expressed slight discomfort after
throwing his 95th pitch -- a ball to relief pitcher Chris Stratton
with two outs in the eighth.
He was taken out after a brief discussion on the mound, leaving with
an 8-0 lead. After the game, Arizona manager Torey Lovullo told
reporters that Greinke will undergo an MRI exam on Friday.
Twins 8, Angels 7
Byron Buxton and Jason Castro each hit two-run homers, and Jake
Odorizzi won his sixth consecutive start as Minnesota took the
rubber game of a three-game series over Los Angeles in Minneapolis.
Jorge Polanco went 2-for-4 with a triple, Ehire Adrianza went
2-for-3 with two RBIs, and Jonathan Schoop also had two hits for
Minnesota.
Odorizzi (6-2), who entered the contest with a streak of 20 shutout
innings, gave up three runs on nine hits and two walks over 5 1/3
innings while striking out three. Mike Morin got Shohei Ohtani to
ground out with the bases loaded to end the game for his second
career save.
Nationals 5, Mets 1
Patrick Corbin allowed just one run in eight innings, and Anthony
Rendon went 3-for-4 and scored twice as Washington beat New York,
winning for just the eighth time in 20 home games.
Corbin (4-1) struck out 11 while giving up just four hits and one
walk after he went seven shutout innings in his previous start
against the Dodgers.
Victor Robles and Howie Kendrick each had two hits for the
Nationals, who are just 5-9 at home against the Mets the past two
seasons.
Giants 4, Blue Jays 3
Brandon Crawford broke a tie with a sixth-inning home run, and four
relievers combined on four shutout innings as host San Francisco
salvaged an interleague series split against Toronto.
Crawford's go-ahead homer came an inning after Blue Jays
right-hander Edwin Jackson completed a historic start, having
allowed three runs (two earned) and six hits in five innings. He
walked one and struck out two.
Jackson appeared with a 14th different major league team, breaking a
tie with Octavio Dotel for the major league record.
Rangers 6, Royals 1
Ronald Guzman homered and drove in three runs, and Willie Calhoun
and Shin-Soo Choo also went deep for Texas, which won at Kansas City
to snap a five-game losing streak.
Mike Minor (4-3) struggled through five innings but wiggled out of
enough trouble to earn the victory. He gave up just one run on eight
hits and two walks with three strikeouts. Nomar Mazara tied a career
high with four hits for Texas.
Royals starter Jorge Lopez (0-5) allowed five runs on seven hits in
5 2/3 innings.
(Field Level Media)
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