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SEPTEMBER
1984

Saturday, September 1st

IN THE NEWS: Two weeks after being given a vote of confidence by club owner George Argyros, Mariners manager Del Crandall is fired and replaced by 3B coach Chuck Cottier.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 1, 1984
Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta Braves 1 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 28,821)
W: Rich Bordi L: Craig McMurtry S: Lee Smith
Cincinnati Reds 7, Pittsburgh Pirates 5 (11 inn.) at Riverfront Stadium (att. 16,733)
W: Ted Power L: Don Robinson
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, Montreal Expos 3 at Stade Olympique (att. 23,162)
W: Fernando Valenzuela L: Charlie Lea S: Ken Howell
New York Mets 7, San Diego Padres 4 at Shea Stadium
W: Dwight Gooden L: Andy Hawkins S: Jesse Orosco
New York Mets 10, San Diego Padres 6 at Shea Stadium (att. 35,688)
W: Tom Gorman L: Eric Show S: Jesse Orosco
San Francisco Giants 7, Philadelphia Phillies 2 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 20,528)
W: Atlee Hammaker L: Charles Hudson S: Mark Grant
Houston Astros 8, St. Louis Cardinals 4 at Busch Stadium II (att. 27,934)
W: Mark Ross L: Kurt Kepshire S: Dave Smith
California Angels 11, New York Yankees 6 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 40,077)
W: Doug Corbett L: Dave Righetti
Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City Royals 1 at Comiskey Park I (att. 24,509)
W: La Marr Hoyt L: Bret Saberhagen
Boston Red Sox 4, Cleveland Indians 1 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 7,151)
W: Bob Ojeda L: Bert Blyleven
Oakland Athletics 7, Detroit Tigers 5 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 25,021)
W: Curt Young L: Juan Berenguer S: Chuck Rainey
Seattle Mariners 10, Baltimore Orioles 9 at Kingdome (att. 9,782)
W: Ed Vande Berg L: Tippy Martinez S: Edwin Nunez
Texas Rangers 8, Milwaukee Brewers 4 at Arlington Stadium (att. 14,909)
W: Dave Stewart L: Mike Caldwell S: Dave Schmidt
Toronto Blue Jays 12, Minnesota Twins 4 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 26,526)
W: Dennis Lamp L: Mike Smithson S: Roy Lee Jackson
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Sunday, September 2nd

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 2, 1984
Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta Braves 2 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 26,106)
W: Dick Ruthven L: Rick Mahler S: Lee Smith
Cincinnati Reds 7, Pittsburgh Pirates 1 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 13,597)
W: Ron Robinson L: John Tudor
Montreal Expos 4, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 at Stade Olympique (att. 24,160)
W: Bryn Smith L: Rick Honeycutt S: Bob James
New York Mets 3, San Diego Padres 2 (12 inn.) at Shea Stadium (att. 36,915)
W: Brent Gaff L: Rich Gossage
Philadelphia Phillies 8, San Francisco Giants 3 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 20,529)
W: Shane Rawley L: Jeff Robinson
St. Louis Cardinals 4, Houston Astros 1 at Busch Stadium II (att. 16,789)
W: Ricky Horton L: Joe Niekro S: Bruce Sutter
New York Yankees 5, California Angels 3 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 26,530)
W: Jay Howell L: John Curtis S: Dave Righetti
Kansas City Royals 6, Chicago White Sox 4 (10 inn.) at Comiskey Park I (att. 23,314)
W: Dan Quisenberry L: Britt Burns S: Mark Huismann
Cleveland Indians 8, Boston Red Sox 3 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 8,742)
W: Tom Waddell L: Mark Clear
Detroit Tigers 6, Oakland Athletics 3 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 20,393)
W: Dan Petry L: Tim Conroy S: Willie Hernandez
Baltimore Orioles 4, Seattle Mariners 3 at Kingdome (att. 6,894)
W: Bill Swaggerty L: Mike Moore S: Tom Underwood
Toronto Blue Jays 6, Minnesota Twins 0 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 31,000)
W: Doyle Alexander L: Frank Viola
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Monday, September 3rd

IN THE NEWS: Bruce Sutter breaks the National League record for saves in a season with his 38th in the Cardinals' 7–3 win over the Mets.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 3, 1984
Atlanta Braves 6, Houston Astros 4 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 5,331)
W: Craig McMurtry L: Vern Ruhle S: Gene Garber
San Diego Padres 4, Los Angeles Dodgers 3 at Dodger Stadium (att. 43,176)
W: Mark Thurmond L: Jerry Reuss S: Craig Lefferts
Pittsburgh Pirates 3, Montreal Expos 0 at Stade Olympique (att. 12,333)
W: Larry McWilliams L: Steve Rogers S: Kent Tekulve
Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia Phillies 3 (12 inn.) at Veteran's Stadium (att. 28,162)
W: George Frazier L: Renie Martin S: Lee Smith
San Francisco Giants 4, Cincinnati Reds 3 at Candlestick Park (att. 9,061)
W: Greg Minton L: Jeff Russell
St. Louis Cardinals 7, New York Mets 3 at Busch Stadium II (att. 18,347)
W: Joaquin Andujar L: Ron Darling S: Bruce Sutter
Oakland Athletics 8, Chicago White Sox 2 at Comiskey Park I (att. 22,382)
W: Chris Codiroli L: Floyd Bannister
Cleveland Indians 6, California Angels 5 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 6,655)
W: Steve Comer L: Jim Slaton S: Jamie Easterly
Baltimore Orioles 7, Detroit Tigers 4 at Tiger Stadium (att. 36,797)
W: Sammy Stewart L: Jack Morris
Minnesota Twins 4, Kansas City Royals 1 at Royals Stadium (att. 37,043)
W: John Butcher L: Bud Black S: Ron Davis
Boston Red Sox 8, Milwaukee Brewers 5 at County Stadium (att. 11,444)
W: Oil Can Boyd L: Jaime Cocanower S: Bob Stanley
New York Yankees 2, Toronto Blue Jays 0 at Yankee Stadium (att. 26,835)
W: Joe Cowley L: Luis Leal S: Dave Righetti
Seattle Mariners 7, Texas Rangers 3 at Arlington Stadium (att. 6,688)
W: Mark Langston L: Frank Tanana S: Edwin Nunez
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Tuesday, September 4th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 4, 1984
Atlanta Braves 8, Houston Astros 7 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 3,822)
W: Donnie Moore L: Frank DiPino
Los Angeles Dodgers 2, San Diego Padres 1 at Dodger Stadium (att. 31,988)
W: Ken Howell L: Andy Hawkins
Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Montreal Expos 3 at Stade Olympique (att. 10,184)
W: Rod Scurry L: Bob James S: Kent Tekulve
Chicago Cubs 7, Philadelphia Phillies 2 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 25,054)
W: Scott Sanderson L: Steve Carlton
Cincinnati Reds 8, San Francisco Giants 3 at Candlestick Park (att. 3,311)
W: Mario Soto L: Greg Minton
St. Louis Cardinals 12, New York Mets 2 at Busch Stadium II (att. 16,917)
W: Danny Cox L: Sid Fernandez
Chicago White Sox 12, Oakland Athletics 2 at Comiskey Park I (att. 18,564)
W: Tom Seaver L: Steve McCatty
California Angels 5, Cleveland Indians 3 (12 inn.) at Cleveland Stadium (att. 3,763)
W: Don Aase L: Jamie Easterly
Baltimore Orioles 4, Detroit Tigers 1 at Tiger Stadium (att. 27,767)
W: Mike Boddicker L: Dave Rozema S: Sammy Stewart
Kansas City Royals 4, Minnesota Twins 1 at Royals Stadium (att. 16,349)
W: Mark Gubicza L: Ken Schrom S: Dan Quisenberry
Boston Red Sox 3, Milwaukee Brewers 1 at County Stadium (att. 8,020)
W: Al Nipper L: Don Sutton
Toronto Blue Jays 6, New York Yankees 4 at Yankee Stadium (att. 15,867)
W: Jim Clancy L: Mike Armstrong S: Jimmy Key
Seattle Mariners 6, Texas Rangers 3 (13 inn.) at Arlington Stadium (att. 7,016)
W: Bob Stoddard L: Dave Schmidt S: Dave Geisel
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Wednesday, September 5th

IN THE NEWS: Cal Ripken's first-inning error lets in a score, and that's it as the Tigers beat Baltimore, 1–0. Juan Berenguer (8–9) is the winner with Willie Hernandez picking up his 28th save. Mike Flanagan goes all the way in the loss. Detroit's magic number is now 15.

At San Francisco, Nolan Ryan pitches eight innings, striking out eight in beating the Giants, 4–1. Ryan strikes out Giants Chili Davis to nudge ahead of Steve Carlton in all time strike outs.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 5, 1984
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, Atlanta Braves 3 at Dodger Stadium (att. 25,292)
W: Burt Hooton L: Jeff Dedmon S: Ken Howell
Montreal Expos 3, Chicago Cubs 1 at Stade Olympique (att. 12,623)
W: David Palmer L: Steve Trout S: Rick Grapenthin
New York Mets 4, Pittsburgh Pirates 2 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 3,569)
W: Bruce Berenyi L: Lee Tunnell S: Doug Sisk
San Diego Padres 15, Cincinnati Reds 11 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 17,759)
W: Craig Lefferts L: Tom Hume
Houston Astros 4, San Francisco Giants 1 at Candlestick Park (att. 2,460)
W: Nolan Ryan L: Randy Lerch S: Bill Dawley
St. Louis Cardinals 6, Philadelphia Phillies 5 at Busch Stadium II (att. 13,171)
W: Dave Rucker L: Al Holland
Oakland Athletics 5, Chicago White Sox 4 at Comiskey Park I (att. 15,207)
W: Ray Burris L: Richard Dotson S: Bill Caudill
California Angels 11, Cleveland Indians 4 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 4,435)
W: Bruce Kison L: Jose Roman
Detroit Tigers 1, Baltimore Orioles 0 at Tiger Stadium (att. 34,065)
W: Juan Berenguer L: Mike Flanagan S: Willie Hernandez
Kansas City Royals 4, Minnesota Twins 1 at Royals Stadium (att. 18,272)
W: Charlie Leibrandt L: Mike Smithson S: Dan Quisenberry
Milwaukee Brewers 7, Boston Red Sox 5 at County Stadium (att. 8,860)
W: Moose Haas L: Mike Brown S: Ray Searage
New York Yankees 4, Toronto Blue Jays 3 (10 inn.) at Yankee Stadium (att. 17,383)
W: Dave Righetti L: Roy Lee Jackson
Seattle Mariners 6, Texas Rangers 5 (10 inn.) at Arlington Stadium (att. 7,291)
W: Paul Mirabella L: Dave Stewart S: Dave Geisel
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Thursday, September 6th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 6, 1984
Atlanta Braves 3, Los Angeles Dodgers 2 (18 inn.) at Dodger Stadium (att. 28,169)
W: Jeff Dedmon L: Larry White S: Pete Falcone
Chicago Cubs 4, Montreal Expos 1 at Stade Olympique (att. 13,089)
W: George Frazier L: Charlie Lea S: Lee Smith
Pittsburgh Pirates 2, New York Mets 0 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 3,529)
W: Rick Rhoden L: Calvin Schiraldi S: Rod Scurry
Cincinnati Reds 10, San Diego Padres 3 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 11,986)
W: Joe Price L: Eric Show S: Bob Owchinko
Houston Astros 14, San Francisco Giants 2 at Candlestick Park (att. 3,101)
W: Bob Knepper L: Bill Laskey
St. Louis Cardinals 6, Philadelphia Phillies 5 at Busch Stadium II (att. 14,524)
W: Bob Forsch L: Bill Campbell S: Bruce Sutter
Chicago White Sox 7, Oakland Athletics 3 at Comiskey Park I (att. 18,479)
W: La Marr Hoyt L: Curt Young
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Friday, September 7th

IN THE NEWS: Dwight Gooden pitches a one-hitter and strikes out 11 in a 10–0 rout of the Cubs. The only hit is Keith Moreland's slow roller in the 5th inning, which 3B Ray Knight fields but can't get out of his glove. Gooden's 11 strikeouts give him 236 for the season, breaking the National League rookie record set by Grover Alexander in 1911. For Gooden, he will win another nine straight over the Cubs, lose, then win 12 straight.

Down 4–0 in the 8th, the Tigers score four runs -- three on a homer by Kirk Gibson -- to tie the Blue Jays in Toronto. In the 10th, Dave Bergman cracks a 3-run homer and the Tigers win, 7–4. Willie Hernandez (9–2) wins with three innings of shutout relief. The Tigers lead the American League East by nine 1/2 games.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 7, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 1, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 at Dodger Stadium (att. 28,430)
W: John Franco L: Ken Howell S: Ted Power
Montreal Expos 7, Philadelphia Phillies 1 at Stade Olympique (att. 15,182)
W: Bryn Smith L: Shane Rawley
New York Mets 10, Chicago Cubs 0 at Shea Stadium (att. 46,301)
W: Dwight Gooden L: Dick Ruthven
Pittsburgh Pirates 4, St. Louis Cardinals 1 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 4,077)
W: John Tudor L: Ricky Horton S: Rod Scurry
Houston Astros 6, San Diego Padres 4 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 23,713)
W: Joe Niekro L: Tim Lollar S: Frank DiPino
San Francisco Giants 5, Atlanta Braves 4 at Candlestick Park (att. 5,541)
W: Mark Grant L: Gene Garber S: Greg Minton
Milwaukee Brewers 10, Baltimore Orioles 8 at Memorial Stadium (att. 32,488)
W: Tom Tellmann L: Sammy Stewart S: Ray Searage
New York Yankees 4, Boston Red Sox 2 at Fenway Park (att. 33,291)
W: Jay Howell L: Bob Ojeda S: Dave Righetti
California Angels 16, Chicago White Sox 8 at Comiskey Park I (att. 26,086)
W: Geoff Zahn L: Britt Burns
Cleveland Indians 13, Oakland Athletics 2 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 5,573)
W: Bert Blyleven L: Tim Conroy
Kansas City Royals 5, Seattle Mariners 4 at Royals Stadium (att. 20,637)
W: Bret Saberhagen L: Matt Young S: Dan Quisenberry
Minnesota Twins 7, Texas Rangers 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 14,180)
W: Frank Viola L: Mike Mason S: Rick Lysander
Detroit Tigers 7, Toronto Blue Jays 4 (10 inn.) at Exhibition Stadium (att. 37,420)
W: Willie Hernandez L: Ron Musselman
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Saturday, September 8th

IN THE NEWS: The Yankees break a 4–4 tie with two runs in the 6th to roll over the Red Sox, 12–6. Toby Harrah paces the 15-hit attack with four hits, and Dave Winfield one of the game's 12 doubles to extend his hitting streak to 20 games, which is and will be a career high. Joe Cowley (7–) is the winner.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 8, 1984
Los Angeles Dodgers 6, Cincinnati Reds 3 at Dodger Stadium (att. 30,738)
W: Jerry Reuss L: Jeff Russell
Montreal Expos 4, Philadelphia Phillies 0 at Stade Olympique (att. 18,140)
W: Steve Rogers L: John Denny
Chicago Cubs 6, New York Mets 0 at Shea Stadium (att. 42,810)
W: Rick Sutcliffe L: Walt Terrell
St. Louis Cardinals 9, Pittsburgh Pirates 2 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 8,807)
W: Joaquin Andujar L: Larry McWilliams
San Francisco Giants 4, Atlanta Braves 0 at Candlestick Park (att. 19,648)
W: Bill Laskey L: Craig McMurtry
Baltimore Orioles 5, Milwaukee Brewers 3 at Memorial Stadium (att. 21,627)
W: Storm Davis L: Jack Lazorko S: Sammy Stewart
New York Yankees 12, Boston Red Sox 6 at Fenway Park (att. 34,607)
W: Joe Cowley L: Bruce Hurst S: Dave Righetti
California Angels 6, Chicago White Sox 5 at Comiskey Park I (att. 30,511)
W: Luis Sanchez L: Ron Reed
Oakland Athletics 9, Cleveland Indians 5 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 6,312)
W: Chris Codiroli L: Neal Heaton S: Bill Caudill
Kansas City Royals 5, Seattle Mariners 4 at Royals Stadium (att. 26,725)
W: Joe Beckwith L: Mike Moore
Minnesota Twins 5, Texas Rangers 4 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 14,456)
W: John Butcher L: Dickie Noles
Detroit Tigers 10, Toronto Blue Jays 4 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 41,059)
W: Bill Scherrer L: Luis Leal S: Aurelio Lopez
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Sunday, September 9th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 9, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 5, Los Angeles Dodgers 1 at Dodger Stadium (att. 24,726)
W: Tom Browning L: Orel Hershiser S: Ted Power
Philadelphia Phillies 6, Montreal Expos 5 (11 inn.) at Stade Olympique (att. 31,348)
W: Larry Andersen L: Joe Hesketh S: Kevin Gross
New York Mets 5, Chicago Cubs 1 at Shea Stadium (att. 34,956)
W: Ron Darling L: George Frazier
St. Louis Cardinals 2, Pittsburgh Pirates 1 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 7,460)
W: Danny Cox L: Jose DeLeon S: Bruce Sutter
San Diego Padres 8, Houston Astros 4 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 14,153)
W: Mark Thurmond L: Mike LaCoss
San Francisco Giants 6, Atlanta Braves 4 at Candlestick Park (att. 8,680)
W: Mark Davis L: Tony Brizzolara S: Greg Minton
Baltimore Orioles 4, Milwaukee Brewers 0 at Memorial Stadium (att. 22,822)
W: Mike Boddicker L: Bob Gibson
Boston Red Sox 10, New York Yankees 1 at Fenway Park (att. 33,655)
W: Al Nipper L: Marty Bystrom
Chicago White Sox 8, California Angels 2 at Comiskey Park I (att. 23,698)
W: Tom Seaver L: Mike Witt
Cleveland Indians 7, Oakland Athletics 5 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 8,214)
W: Jamie Easterly L: Steve McCatty S: Tom Waddell
Kansas City Royals 6, Seattle Mariners 5 at Royals Stadium (att. 20,274)
W: Mark Huismann L: Edwin Nunez
Texas Rangers 9, Minnesota Twins 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 13,458)
W: Charlie Hough L: Ken Schrom
Detroit Tigers 7, Toronto Blue Jays 2 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 37,392)
W: Milt Wilcox L: Jim Clancy
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Monday, September 10th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 10, 1984
Chicago Cubs 3, Philadelphia Phillies 2 at Wrigley Field (att. 26,083)
W: Tim Stoddard L: Jerry Koosman S: Lee Smith
Atlanta Braves 3, Houston Astros 1 at Astrodome (att. 6,208)
W: Zane Smith L: Nolan Ryan S: Pete Falcone
St. Louis Cardinals 3, New York Mets 2 at Shea Stadium (att. 9,995)
W: Dave LaPoint L: Sid Fernandez S: Bruce Sutter
Montreal Expos 8, Pittsburgh Pirates 5 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 3,126)
W: Rick Grapenthin L: Lee Tunnell S: Joe Hesketh
Baltimore Orioles 3, Detroit Tigers 1 at Memorial Stadium (att. 27,440)
W: Mike Flanagan L: Juan Berenguer
Milwaukee Brewers 7, Boston Red Sox 4 at Fenway Park (att. 13,693)
W: Don Sutton L: Mike Brown S: Ray Searage
Minnesota Twins 7, Kansas City Royals 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 23,795)
W: Mike Smithson L: Mark Gubicza
Oakland Athletics 1, Chicago White Sox 0 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 9,385)
W: Ray Burris L: Richard Dotson S: Bill Caudill
Seattle Mariners 7, Texas Rangers 3 at Kingdome (att. 4,509)
W: Jim Beattie L: Danny Darwin
New York Yankees 6, Toronto Blue Jays 2 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 21,176)
W: John Montefusco L: Dave Stieb S: Jay Howell
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Tuesday, September 11th

IN THE NEWS: At Baltimore, the Tigers cut their magic number to seven with a 9–2 clipping of the Orioles. Darrell Evans has four hits including a homer. Larry Herndon follows Evans' homer with one of his own, while Kirk Gibson has three hits and his 27th steal. Dan Petry wins his 17th. The Tigers pass the two million mark in road attendance tonight and become the fifth team in American League history to go over that mark at home and on the road.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 11, 1984
Philadelphia Phillies 6, Chicago Cubs 3 at Wrigley Field (att. 28,964)
W: Charles Hudson L: Lee Smith S: Al Holland
Cincinnati Reds 7, San Francisco Giants 3 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 8,520)
W: Mario Soto L: Randy Lerch
Atlanta Braves 6, Houston Astros 4 at Astrodome (att. 7,389)
W: Rick Mahler L: Julio Solano S: Gene Garber
St. Louis Cardinals 9, New York Mets 5 at Shea Stadium (att. 14,968)
W: Neil Allen L: Jesse Orosco S: Bruce Sutter
Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Montreal Expos 1 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 2,963)
W: Rick Rhoden L: Greg Bargar
Los Angeles Dodgers 5, San Diego Padres 2 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 24,505)
W: Fernando Valenzuela L: Ed Whitson
Detroit Tigers 9, Baltimore Orioles 2 at Memorial Stadium (att. 25,193)
W: Dan Petry L: Bill Swaggerty
Milwaukee Brewers 14, Boston Red Sox 6 at Fenway Park (att. 14,768)
W: Moose Haas L: Oil Can Boyd
Cleveland Indians 4, California Angels 2 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 20,673)
W: Don Schulze L: Ron Romanick
Minnesota Twins 5, Kansas City Royals 1 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 20,992)
W: Frank Viola L: Charlie Leibrandt
Oakland Athletics 4, Chicago White Sox 1 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 6,607)
W: Curt Young L: La Marr Hoyt S: Bill Caudill
Seattle Mariners 4, Texas Rangers 3 at Kingdome (att. 3,782)
W: Karl Best L: Dickie Noles
Toronto Blue Jays 10, New York Yankees 3 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 21,451)
W: Dennis Lamp L: Dennis Rasmussen S: Roy Lee Jackson
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Wednesday, September 12th

IN THE NEWS: Dwight Gooden strikes out 16 Pirates in a 2–0 victory to break Herb Score's ML rookie strikeout record of 245. Gooden now has 251.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 12, 1984
Chicago Cubs 11, Montreal Expos 5 at Wrigley Field (att. 20,976)
W: Tim Stoddard L: Bryn Smith
Cincinnati Reds 7, San Francisco Giants 4 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 8,047)
W: Jay Tibbs L: Mark Grant S: Ted Power
Atlanta Braves 4, Houston Astros 1 at Astrodome (att. 8,515)
W: Pascual Perez L: Dave Smith
New York Mets 2, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 at Shea Stadium (att. 12,876)
W: Dwight Gooden L: John Tudor
Philadelphia Phillies 3, St. Louis Cardinals 1 at Veteran's Stadium
W: Shane Rawley L: Kurt Kepshire
Philadelphia Phillies 6, St. Louis Cardinals 5 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 18,811)
W: Tug McGraw L: Bruce Sutter
Los Angeles Dodgers 8, San Diego Padres 1 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 28,560)
W: Burt Hooton L: Dave Dravecky
Baltimore Orioles 3, Detroit Tigers 1 at Memorial Stadium (att. 24,561)
W: Dennis Martinez L: Roger Mason
Boston Red Sox 5, Milwaukee Brewers 4 at Fenway Park (att. 14,754)
W: Bob Ojeda L: Bob McClure S: Bob Stanley
Cleveland Indians 7, California Angels 1 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 21,561)
W: Bert Blyleven L: Bruce Kison
Kansas City Royals 3, Minnesota Twins 2 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 27,906)
W: Bud Black L: Rick Lysander S: Dan Quisenberry
Chicago White Sox 4, Oakland Athletics 2 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 6,540)
W: Britt Burns L: Tim Conroy S: Ron Reed
Texas Rangers 8, Seattle Mariners 1 at Kingdome (att. 3,979)
W: Mike Mason L: Matt Young
Toronto Blue Jays 2, New York Yankees 1 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 20,426)
W: Doyle Alexander L: Phil Niekro
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Thursday, September 13th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 13, 1984
Pittsburgh Pirates 14, New York Mets 4 at Shea Stadium (att. 6,076)
W: Larry McWilliams L: Walt Terrell
Philadelphia Phillies 10, St. Louis Cardinals 2 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 16,787)
W: John Denny L: Joaquin Andujar
California Angels 7, Cleveland Indians 3 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 20,827)
W: Jim Slaton L: Jose Roman S: Don Aase
Texas Rangers 9, Seattle Mariners 7 at Kingdome (att. 4,102)
W: Frank Tanana L: Mike Moore S: Tom Henke
New York Yankees 6, Toronto Blue Jays 1 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 20,681)
W: Ray Fontenot L: Luis Leal
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Friday, September 14th

IN THE NEWS: Rookie Mark Langston (15-9) becomes the first Mariner to win 15 games in a season by beating the Royals 2–1 on a 5-hitter.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 14, 1984
San Francisco Giants 3, Atlanta Braves 0 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 9,857)
W: Greg Minton L: Donnie Moore
Chicago Cubs 7, New York Mets 1 at Wrigley Field (att. 32,403)
W: Rick Sutcliffe L: Ron Darling
Los Angeles Dodgers 6, Cincinnati Reds 5 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 11,852)
W: Ken Howell L: John Franco
San Diego Padres 4, Houston Astros 2 at Astrodome (att. 13,119)
W: Rich Gossage L: Frank DiPino
Philadelphia Phillies 9, Montreal Expos 5 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 18,194)
W: Steve Carlton L: Steve Rogers
Pittsburgh Pirates 8, St. Louis Cardinals 7 (12 inn.) at Busch Stadium II (att. 16,292)
W: Don Robinson L: Bruce Sutter S: Kent Tekulve
California Angels 5, Chicago White Sox 0 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 28,376)
W: Geoff Zahn L: Floyd Bannister
Toronto Blue Jays 7, Detroit Tigers 2 at Tiger Stadium (att. 46,040)
W: Jim Clancy L: Jack Morris S: Jimmy Key
Milwaukee Brewers 4, Baltimore Orioles 2 at County Stadium (att. 23,410)
W: Tom Candiotti L: Mike Boddicker S: Ray Searage
New York Yankees 7, Boston Red Sox 1 at Yankee Stadium (att. 23,061)
W: Joe Cowley L: Bruce Hurst
Cleveland Indians 6, Oakland Athletics 1 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 9,761)
W: Neal Heaton L: Chris Codiroli
Seattle Mariners 2, Kansas City Royals 1 at Kingdome (att. 6,585)
W: Mark Langston L: Danny Jackson
Texas Rangers 9, Minnesota Twins 2 at Arlington Stadium (att. 9,960)
W: Charlie Hough L: Albert Williams
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Saturday, September 15th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 15, 1984
Atlanta Braves 4, San Francisco Giants 1 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 16,119)
W: Rick Camp L: Mike Krukow
Chicago Cubs 5, New York Mets 4 at Wrigley Field (att. 38,653)
W: Scott Sanderson L: Sid Fernandez S: Lee Smith
Los Angeles Dodgers 5, Cincinnati Reds 2 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 18,783)
W: Orel Hershiser L: Ron Robinson
Houston Astros 3, San Diego Padres 2 at Astrodome (att. 15,456)
W: Bill Dawley L: Craig Lefferts
Montreal Expos 4, Philadelphia Phillies 3 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 20,831)
W: Bill Gullickson L: Jerry Koosman S: Bob James
St. Louis Cardinals 8, Pittsburgh Pirates 3 at Busch Stadium II (att. 17,356)
W: Dave LaPoint L: John Candelaria
California Angels 11, Chicago White Sox 2 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 31,555)
W: Mike Witt L: Tom Seaver
Detroit Tigers 2, Toronto Blue Jays 1 at Tiger Stadium (att. 44,349)
W: Milt Wilcox L: Dave Stieb S: Willie Hernandez
Milwaukee Brewers 7, Baltimore Orioles 0 at County Stadium (att. 16,067)
W: Bob Gibson L: Mike Flanagan
Boston Red Sox 4, New York Yankees 3 at Yankee Stadium (att. 27,069)
W: Al Nipper L: John Montefusco S: Bob Stanley
Cleveland Indians 6, Oakland Athletics 3 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 13,529)
W: Jerry Ujdur L: Ray Burris S: Ernie Camacho
Kansas City Royals 8, Seattle Mariners 5 at Kingdome (att. 8,795)
W: Mike Jones L: Karl Best S: Dan Quisenberry
Minnesota Twins 1, Texas Rangers 0 at Arlington Stadium (att. 10,365)
W: Mike Smithson L: Danny Darwin
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Sunday, September 16th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 16, 1984
Atlanta Braves 7, San Francisco Giants 5 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 9,526)
W: Rick Mahler L: Bill Laskey S: Gene Garber
New York Mets 9, Chicago Cubs 3 at Wrigley Field (att. 38,936)
W: Bruce Berenyi L: Steve Trout
Los Angeles Dodgers 7, Cincinnati Reds 5 (10 inn.) at Riverfront Stadium (att. 16,238)
W: Ken Howell L: John Franco S: Burt Hooton
Houston Astros 10, San Diego Padres 9 at Astrodome (att. 10,397)
W: Dave Smith L: Rich Gossage
Montreal Expos 8, Philadelphia Phillies 4 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 26,273)
W: Jeff Reardon L: Renie Martin S: Bob James
St. Louis Cardinals 8, Pittsburgh Pirates 7 (10 inn.) at Busch Stadium II (att. 21,918)
W: Andy Hassler L: Lee Tunnell
California Angels 4, Chicago White Sox 2 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 26,931)
W: Ron Romanick L: Richard Dotson S: Don Aase
Detroit Tigers 8, Toronto Blue Jays 3 at Tiger Stadium (att. 45,488)
W: Juan Berenguer L: Bryan Clark
Baltimore Orioles 11, Milwaukee Brewers 8 at County Stadium (att. 18,683)
W: Storm Davis L: Don Sutton
Boston Red Sox 5, New York Yankees 3 at Yankee Stadium (att. 29,437)
W: Oil Can Boyd L: Dennis Rasmussen
Cleveland Indians 8, Oakland Athletics 4 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 13,292)
W: Tom Waddell L: Keith Atherton S: Ernie Camacho
Kansas City Royals 4, Seattle Mariners 2 at Kingdome (att. 5,151)
W: Charlie Leibrandt L: Salome Barojas S: Joe Beckwith
Minnesota Twins 2, Texas Rangers 0 at Arlington Stadium (att. 8,682)
W: Frank Viola L: Dave Stewart S: Ron Davis
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Monday, September 17th

IN THE NEWS: Reggie Jackson hits his 500th career home run in the 7th inning off Bud Black, but the Royals beat California 10–1 to move into first place in the American League West. Jackson is the 13th player in ML history to hit 500 home runs.

Harold Baines slugs three home runs to lead the White Sox to a 7–3 win over the Twins and drop Minnesota into 2nd place in the AL West.

Dwight Gooden strikes out 16 batters for the 2nd straight start to tie the major-league record of 32 strikeouts in consecutive games, but balks home the winning run in the 8th inning of a 2–1 loss to the Phillies. It is Gooden's 5th straight outing with 10 or more strikeouts.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 17, 1984
Los Angeles Dodgers 9, Atlanta Braves 0 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 11,243)
W: Bob Welch L: Pascual Perez S: Pat Zachry
San Diego Padres 3, Cincinnati Reds 2 (11 inn.) at Riverfront Stadium (att. 7,728)
W: Rich Gossage L: Ted Power
Houston Astros 5, San Francisco Giants 3 at Astrodome (att. 5,231)
W: Joe Niekro L: Mark Grant S: Bill Dawley
Philadelphia Phillies 2, New York Mets 1 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 20,483)
W: Shane Rawley L: Dwight Gooden
Kansas City Royals 10, California Angels 1 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 28,862)
W: Bud Black L: Bruce Kison
Detroit Tigers 7, Milwaukee Brewers 3 at Tiger Stadium (att. 34,091)
W: Roger Mason L: Rick Waits S: Aurelio Lopez
Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota Twins 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 17,052)
W: La Marr Hoyt L: John Butcher
New York Yankees 12, Baltimore Orioles 7 at Yankee Stadium (att. 16,639)
W: Jay Howell L: John Pacella
Oakland Athletics 5, Texas Rangers 3 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 7,507)
W: Bill Krueger L: Mike Mason S: Bill Caudill
Seattle Mariners 3, Cleveland Indians 2 (11 inn.) at Kingdome (att. 4,589)
W: Dave Geisel L: Mike Jeffcoat
Toronto Blue Jays 5, Boston Red Sox 4 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 18,480)
W: Doyle Alexander L: Bob Ojeda
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Tuesday, September 18th

IN THE NEWS: The Tigers clinch the American League East championship with a 3–0 win over the Brewers as starter Randy O'Neal records his first ML win. Detroit becomes the 4th team this century to be in first place every day of the season, joining the 1923 Giants, the 1927 Yankees, and the 1955 Dodgers.

Tim Raines becomes the first player in ML history with four consecutive 70-stolen-base seasons by stealing four in Montreal's 7–4 win over St. Louis.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 18, 1984
Atlanta Braves 6, Los Angeles Dodgers 5 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 10,005)
W: Gene Garber L: Burt Hooton S: Donnie Moore
Pittsburgh Pirates 6, Chicago Cubs 2 at Wrigley Field (att. 30,721)
W: John Tudor L: Dennis Eckersley S: Don Robinson
San Diego Padres 2, Cincinnati Reds 0 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 10,414)
W: Dave Dravecky L: Joe Price
Houston Astros 5, San Francisco Giants 4 (10 inn.) at Astrodome (att. 7,009)
W: Dave Smith L: Scott Garrelts
New York Mets 8, Philadelphia Phillies 5 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 18,765)
W: Tom Gorman L: Larry Andersen S: Jesse Orosco
Montreal Expos 7, St. Louis Cardinals 4 at Busch Stadium II (att. 15,891)
W: Bryn Smith L: Joaquin Andujar S: Jeff Reardon
Kansas City Royals 10, California Angels 0 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 29,570)
W: Bret Saberhagen L: Jim Slaton
Detroit Tigers 3, Milwaukee Brewers 0 at Tiger Stadium (att. 48,810)
W: Randy O'Neal L: Bob McClure S: Willie Hernandez
Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota Twins 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 15,493)
W: Gene Nelson L: Pete Filson
New York Yankees 10, Baltimore Orioles 2 at Yankee Stadium (att. 14,380)
W: Ray Fontenot L: Dennis Martinez
Oakland Athletics 5, Texas Rangers 2 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 8,473)
W: Chris Codiroli L: Frank Tanana S: Bill Caudill
Seattle Mariners 6, Cleveland Indians 3 at Kingdome (att. 4,507)
W: Mike Moore L: Jerry Ujdur
Boston Red Sox 10, Toronto Blue Jays 3 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 18,399)
W: Rich Gale L: Luis Leal
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Wednesday, September 19th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 19, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 4, Atlanta Braves 2 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 4,891)
W: Jay Tibbs L: Craig McMurtry S: Ted Power
Pittsburgh Pirates 11, Chicago Cubs 6 at Wrigley Field (att. 31,585)
W: Larry McWilliams L: Tim Stoddard S: Jim Winn
Los Angeles Dodgers 3, Houston Astros 1 at Astrodome (att. 19,989)
W: Jerry Reuss L: Bob Knepper
Philadelphia Phillies 13, New York Mets 5 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 19,142)
W: Steve Carlton L: Ron Darling
San Diego Padres 5, San Francisco Giants 4 (10 inn.) at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 32,964)
W: Andy Hawkins L: Scott Garrelts
St. Louis Cardinals 1, Montreal Expos 0 at Busch Stadium II (att. 13,070)
W: Danny Cox L: Steve Rogers
California Angels 4, Kansas City Royals 3 (11 inn.) at Anaheim Stadium (att. 29,094)
W: Don Aase L: Joe Beckwith
Detroit Tigers 4, Milwaukee Brewers 2 at Tiger Stadium (att. 23,056)
W: Jack Morris L: Tom Candiotti S: Willie Hernandez
Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota Twins 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 18,442)
W: Floyd Bannister L: Mike Smithson
New York Yankees 6, Baltimore Orioles 5 at Yankee Stadium (att. 17,862)
W: Joe Cowley L: Mike Boddicker S: Dave Righetti
Oakland Athletics 8, Texas Rangers 7 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 7,365)
W: Steve McCatty L: Tom Henke
Seattle Mariners 4, Cleveland Indians 3 at Kingdome (att. 4,837)
W: Mark Langston L: Neal Heaton S: Dave Geisel
Boston Red Sox 10, Toronto Blue Jays 4 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 23,212)
W: Bruce Hurst L: Jim Clancy S: Mark Clear
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Thursday, September 20th

IN THE NEWS: The Padres clinch their first National League West title since entering the league in 1969 with a 5–4 win over the Giants. The key blow is winning pitcher Tim Lollar's 3-run home run, his 3rd home run of the season.

The first-place Cubs break two million in home attendance for the first time as 33,651 watch them lose to Pittsburgh 7–6.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 20, 1984
Atlanta Braves 9, Cincinnati Reds 3 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 4,466)
W: Rick Camp L: Jeff Russell
Pittsburgh Pirates 7, Chicago Cubs 6 at Wrigley Field (att. 33,651)
W: Kent Tekulve L: Lee Smith S: John Candelaria
Los Angeles Dodgers 6, Houston Astros 2 at Astrodome (att. 9,603)
W: Orel Hershiser L: Nolan Ryan
San Diego Padres 5, San Francisco Giants 4 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 15,766)
W: Tim Lollar L: Mike Krukow S: Dave Dravecky
St. Louis Cardinals 3, Montreal Expos 2 at Busch Stadium II (att. 11,829)
W: Dave LaPoint L: Bill Gullickson S: Bruce Sutter
Baltimore Orioles 15, Boston Red Sox 1 at Memorial Stadium (att. 20,321)
W: Mike Flanagan L: Al Nipper
California Angels 2, Kansas City Royals 0 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 32,772)
W: Mike Witt L: Mark Gubicza
Minnesota Twins 5, Chicago White Sox 4 (13 inn.) at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 16,306)
W: Ron Davis L: Bert Roberge
Toronto Blue Jays 6, Milwaukee Brewers 4 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 21,688)
W: Dave Stieb L: Bob Gibson S: Jimmy Key
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Friday, September 21st

IN THE NEWS: Rookie Jim Traver makes his debut in Baltimore, first by singing the national anthem before the Red Sox game, then by DHing. The Red Sox are unimpressed, clipping the Orioles 8-0. Traver had sung the national anthem a number of times before minor league games.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 21, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 5, Houston Astros 2 at Astrodome (att. 8,676)
W: Mario Soto L: Joe Niekro S: Ted Power
New York Mets 6, Montreal Expos 2 at Shea Stadium (att. 15,458)
W: Sid Fernandez L: Dan Schatzeder
Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Philadelphia Phillies 1 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 4,940)
W: Rod Scurry L: Jerry Koosman
Atlanta Braves 3, San Diego Padres 1 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 46,137)
W: Rick Mahler L: Mark Thurmond
San Francisco Giants 5, Los Angeles Dodgers 1 at Candlestick Park (att. 11,569)
W: Bill Laskey L: Fernando Valenzuela
St. Louis Cardinals 8, Chicago Cubs 0 at Busch Stadium II (att. 36,847)
W: Kurt Kepshire L: Scott Sanderson
Boston Red Sox 8, Baltimore Orioles 0 at Memorial Stadium (att. 21,577)
W: Oil Can Boyd L: Storm Davis
California Angels 5, Texas Rangers 4 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 27,479)
W: Curt Kaufman L: Ricky Wright
Seattle Mariners 5, Chicago White Sox 1 at Comiskey Park I (att. 21,061)
W: Jim Beattie L: Richard Dotson
New York Yankees 5, Detroit Tigers 3 at Tiger Stadium (att. 42,238)
W: John Montefusco L: Milt Wilcox S: Dave Righetti
Kansas City Royals 7, Oakland Athletics 4 at Royals Stadium (att. 23,053)
W: Frank Wills L: Lary Sorensen S: Dan Quisenberry
Minnesota Twins 7, Cleveland Indians 3 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 45,974)
W: John Butcher L: Don Schulze
Milwaukee Brewers 5, Toronto Blue Jays 1 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 21,147)
W: Don Sutton L: Dennis Lamp
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Saturday, September 22nd

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 22, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 2, Houston Astros 1 (13 inn.) at Astrodome (att. 18,730)
W: Ted Power L: Dave Smith S: Carl Willis
New York Mets 4, Montreal Expos 2 at Shea Stadium (att. 27,666)
W: Tom Gorman L: Bob James S: Jesse Orosco
Pittsburgh Pirates 2, Philadelphia Phillies 1 (12 inn.) at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 6,927)
W: Don Robinson L: Larry Andersen
Atlanta Braves 5, San Diego Padres 2 at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 47,217)
W: Pascual Perez L: Luis DeLeon S: Gene Garber
San Francisco Giants 8, Los Angeles Dodgers 7 at Candlestick Park (att. 13,994)
W: Scott Garrelts L: Pat Zachry S: Gary Lavelle
Boston Red Sox 4, Baltimore Orioles 2 at Memorial Stadium (att. 23,892)
W: Bob Ojeda L: Ken Dixon S: Bob Stanley
Texas Rangers 9, California Angels 7 at Anaheim Stadium (att. 23,240)
W: Joey McLaughlin L: Luis Sanchez S: Tom Henke
Seattle Mariners 7, Chicago White Sox 1 at Comiskey Park I (att. 24,192)
W: Matt Young L: La Marr Hoyt
Detroit Tigers 6, New York Yankees 0 at Tiger Stadium (att. 38,897)
W: Dan Petry L: Clay Christiansen
Kansas City Royals 4, Oakland Athletics 2 at Royals Stadium (att. 23,328)
W: Bud Black L: Ray Burris S: Dan Quisenberry
Minnesota Twins 4, Cleveland Indians 1 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 19,059)
W: Ken Schrom L: Bert Blyleven S: Ron Davis
Toronto Blue Jays 2, Milwaukee Brewers 1 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 26,152)
W: Doyle Alexander L: Moose Haas
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Sunday, September 23rd

IN THE NEWS: Sparky Anderson becomes the first manager ever to win 100 games in a season with two different clubs as the Tigers beat the Yankees 4–1. Anderson had led the Reds to 100-win seasons in 1970, 1975, and 1976.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 23, 1984
Houston Astros 2, Cincinnati Reds 1 at Astrodome (att. 10,379)
W: Bob Knepper L: Joe Price
New York Mets 6, Montreal Expos 1 at Shea Stadium (att. 22,171)
W: Dwight Gooden L: Joe Hesketh
Pittsburgh Pirates 4, Philadelphia Phillies 2 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 11,249)
W: John Tudor L: Shane Rawley S: John Candelaria
San Diego Padres 2, Atlanta Braves 1 (11 inn.) at San Diego/Jack Murphy Stadium (att. 40,910)
W: Greg Booker L: Donnie Moore
San Francisco Giants 4, Los Angeles Dodgers 2 at Candlestick Park (att. 22,279)
W: George Riley L: Burt Hooton S: Gary Lavelle
Chicago Cubs 8, St. Louis Cardinals 1 at Busch Stadium II
W: Steve Trout L: Rick Ownbey
Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis Cardinals 2 at Busch Stadium II (att. 46,083)
W: Dennis Eckersley L: Joaquin Andujar S: Lee Smith
Boston Red Sox 6, Baltimore Orioles 2 at Memorial Stadium (att. 28,847)
W: John Henry Johnson L: Dennis Martinez
Texas Rangers 2, California Angels 1 (10 inn.) at Anaheim Stadium (att. 45,094)
W: Dave Stewart L: Jim Slaton
Chicago White Sox 4, Seattle Mariners 0 at Comiskey Park I (att. 21,557)
W: Britt Burns L: Mike Moore S: Ron Reed
Detroit Tigers 4, New York Yankees 1 at Tiger Stadium (att. 39,198)
W: Jack Morris L: Ray Fontenot S: Willie Hernandez
Oakland Athletics 5, Kansas City Royals 1 at Royals Stadium (att. 24,040)
W: Chris Codiroli L: Mike Jones S: Bill Caudill
Minnesota Twins 5, Cleveland Indians 1 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (att. 21,227)
W: Rick Lysander L: Jerry Ujdur S: Ron Davis
Milwaukee Brewers 8, Toronto Blue Jays 5 at Exhibition Stadium (att. 28,550)
W: Jim Kern L: Roy Lee Jackson S: Ray Searage
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Monday, September 24th

IN THE NEWS: Rick Sutcliffe pitches a 2-hitter in a 4–1 win over Pittsburgh to clinch the National League East title for the Cubs, who will be making their first post-season appearance since 1945. The win is Sutcliffe's 14th in a row. Sutcliffe strikes out nine Bucs, including Joe Orsulak for the final out.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 24, 1984
Los Angeles Dodgers 5, Houston Astros 1 at Dodger Stadium (att. 20,654)
W: Jerry Reuss L: Mike LaCoss
Montreal Expos 2, St. Louis Cardinals 1 at Stade Olympique (att. 10,250)
W: Jeff Reardon L: Neil Allen
New York Mets 7, Philadelphia Phillies 5 at Shea Stadium (att. 11,071)
W: Jesse Orosco L: Larry Andersen S: Brent Gaff
Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh Pirates 1 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 5,472)
W: Rick Sutcliffe L: Larry McWilliams
San Diego Padres 7, San Francisco Giants 1 at Candlestick Park
W: Greg Harris L: Jeff Robinson
San Diego Padres 8, San Francisco Giants 6 (11 inn.) at Candlestick Park (att. 3,296)
W: Luis DeLeon L: Bob Lacey
Baltimore Orioles 8, New York Yankees 1 at Memorial Stadium
W: Mike Boddicker L: Ron Guidry
Baltimore Orioles 7, New York Yankees 6 at Memorial Stadium (att. 19,864)
W: Nate Snell L: Dave Righetti
Toronto Blue Jays 9, Boston Red Sox 8 at Fenway Park (att. 13,328)
W: Jim Clancy L: Bruce Hurst S: Ron Musselman
Minnesota Twins 8, Chicago White Sox 4 at Comiskey Park I (att. 15,805)
W: Frank Viola L: Floyd Bannister S: Rick Lysander
Kansas City Royals 4, California Angels 0 at Royals Stadium
W: Bret Saberhagen L: Geoff Zahn
Kansas City Royals 12, California Angels 4 at Royals Stadium (att. 39,574)
W: Danny Jackson L: Rick Steirer
Detroit Tigers 7, Milwaukee Brewers 3 at County Stadium (att. 9,506)
W: Juan Berenguer L: Paul Hartzell
Oakland Athletics 10, Texas Rangers 6 at Arlington Stadium (att. 6,455)
W: Lary Sorensen L: Dwayne Henry S: Keith Atherton
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Tuesday, September 25th

IN THE NEWS: Red Sox manager Ralph Houk, 65, announces he will retire at the end of the season.

At Shea, the Mets Rusty Staub homers to become the second player to homer as a teenager and also at the age of 40. Ty Cobb is the only other. Staub's blast, a 2-run pinch homer climaxes a 4-run 9th inning as the Mets beat Philly, 6–4.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 25, 1984
Atlanta Braves 4, Cincinnati Reds 2 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 7,103)
W: Rick Mahler L: Carl Willis
Houston Astros 12, Los Angeles Dodgers 6 at Dodger Stadium (att. 20,540)
W: Joe Niekro L: Pat Zachry
St. Louis Cardinals 6, Montreal Expos 4 at Stade Olympique (att. 8,009)
W: Kevin Hagen L: Bill Gullickson S: Bruce Sutter
New York Mets 6, Philadelphia Phillies 4 at Shea Stadium (att. 13,812)
W: Ed Lynch L: Larry Andersen
Pittsburgh Pirates 7, Chicago Cubs 1 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 4,068)
W: Jose DeLeon L: Reggie Patterson
San Francisco Giants 4, San Diego Padres 3 at Candlestick Park (att. 4,199)
W: Mike Krukow L: Tim Lollar S: Greg Minton
New York Yankees 6, Baltimore Orioles 5 at Memorial Stadium (att. 20,602)
W: Bob Shirley L: Mark Brown S: Dave Righetti
Boston Red Sox 14, Toronto Blue Jays 6 at Fenway Park (att. 14,259)
W: Al Nipper L: Dave Stieb
Chicago White Sox 8, Minnesota Twins 4 at Comiskey Park I (att. 15,958)
W: Tom Seaver L: John Butcher S: Ron Reed
Cleveland Indians 13, Seattle Mariners 5 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 6,363)
W: Neal Heaton L: Mark Langston
Kansas City Royals 6, California Angels 5 (12 inn.) at Royals Stadium (att. 20,320)
W: Dan Quisenberry L: Curt Kaufman
Detroit Tigers 9, Milwaukee Brewers 1 at County Stadium (att. 8,804)
W: Randy O'Neal L: Bob Gibson
Oakland Athletics 7, Texas Rangers 5 at Arlington Stadium (att. 6,443)
W: Curt Young L: Charlie Hough S: Bill Caudill
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Wednesday, September 26th

IN THE NEWS: Philadelphia's Juan Samuel breaks Tim Raines's record for steals by a rookie with his 72nd in a 7–1 loss to the Mets. Raines had set the record of 71 in the strike-shortened 1981 season. The 2nd place Mets are the first team to finish above .500 and score fewer runs than their opponents in a full season since the 1932 Pirates.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 26, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 6, Atlanta Braves 3 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 7,030)
W: Mario Soto L: Pascual Perez S: Ted Power
Houston Astros 3, Los Angeles Dodgers 1 at Dodger Stadium (att. 23,135)
W: Bill Dawley L: Fernando Valenzuela
St. Louis Cardinals 5, Montreal Expos 0 at Stade Olympique (att. 6,208)
W: Kurt Kepshire L: Dan Schatzeder
New York Mets 7, Philadelphia Phillies 1 at Shea Stadium (att. 5,251)
W: Sid Fernandez L: Jerry Koosman
Chicago Cubs 5, Pittsburgh Pirates 2 at Three Rivers Stadium (att. 3,365)
W: Dick Ruthven L: Lee Tunnell
San Diego Padres 4, San Francisco Giants 0 at Candlestick Park (att. 5,634)
W: Eric Show L: Bill Laskey
New York Yankees 3, Baltimore Orioles 1 at Memorial Stadium (att. 20,831)
W: John Montefusco L: Storm Davis S: Dave Righetti
Toronto Blue Jays 8, Boston Red Sox 4 at Fenway Park (att. 13,065)
W: Doyle Alexander L: Oil Can Boyd
Chicago White Sox 9, Minnesota Twins 3 at Comiskey Park I (att. 14,322)
W: Richard Dotson L: Ken Schrom
Cleveland Indians 1, Seattle Mariners 0 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 3,774)
W: Bert Blyleven L: Jim Beattie
California Angels 2, Kansas City Royals 0 at Royals Stadium (att. 22,728)
W: Ron Romanick L: Bud Black
Milwaukee Brewers 7, Detroit Tigers 5 at County Stadium (att. 8,853)
W: Ray Searage L: Aurelio Lopez
Oakland Athletics 7, Texas Rangers 5 at Arlington Stadium (att. 6,232)
W: Dave Leiper L: Danny Darwin S: Bill Caudill
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Thursday, September 27th

IN THE NEWS: Before a crowd of 2,803, the smallest crowd in Montreal history, the Expos trim the Cards, 6–3. Paced by back-to-back homers by Gary Carter and Dan Driessen, the Expos score six in the 4th. The Spos will draw 3,613 on Sept. 4, 2001, their next smallest crowd. In Joe Hesketh's 7–0 shutout over the Mets, tomorrow, the crowd will be 12,164.

The Indians top the Twins, 4–3, on a 2-out pinch solo homer in the 9th by Jamie Quirk. Ron Davis serves up the game-winner to Quirk, whose contract was purchased three days ago from the Chicago White Sox. For Quirk, it will be his only at bat in a Cleveland uniform during his one-week stint: the Tribe will release him on October one when the season ends.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 27, 1984
Cincinnati Reds 2, Atlanta Braves 1 (10 inn.) at Riverfront Stadium (att. 5,835)
W: John Franco L: Gene Garber
Montreal Expos 6, St. Louis Cardinals 3 at Stade Olympique (att. 2,803)
W: David Palmer L: Bob Forsch S: Jeff Reardon
Boston Red Sox 4, Baltimore Orioles 3 at Fenway Park (att. 14,663)
W: Mark Clear L: Sammy Stewart
Cleveland Indians 4, Minnesota Twins 3 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 3,752)
W: Ernie Camacho L: Ron Davis
New York Yankees 2, Detroit Tigers 1 at Yankee Stadium (att. 16,732)
W: Bob Shirley L: Willie Hernandez S: Dave Righetti
Seattle Mariners 7, Chicago White Sox 2 at Kingdome (att. 4,104)
W: Matt Young L: La Marr Hoyt
Texas Rangers 2, California Angels 1 at Arlington Stadium (att. 6,761)
W: Dickie Noles L: Tommy John
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Friday, September 28th

IN THE NEWS: Bruce Sutter ties the major-league record with his 45th save of the season in the Cardinals 4–1, 10-inning win over the Cubs. Starter Joaquin Andujar (20-14) allows two hits over nine innings to win his 20th game.

Kansas City clinches the American League West title with a 6–5 win over Oakland. The Royals are the first ML team to finish in the top spot and score fewer runs than their opponents. The only other AL team to finish above .500 with fewer runs than the opposition was the 1948 Philadelphia A's.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 28, 1984
San Diego Padres 4, Atlanta Braves 2 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 15,733)
W: Mark Thurmond L: Craig McMurtry
St. Louis Cardinals 4, Chicago Cubs 1 (10 inn.) at Wrigley Field (att. 31,021)
W: Joaquin Andujar L: Rich Bordi S: Bruce Sutter
Houston Astros 6, Cincinnati Reds 3 (10 inn.) at Riverfront Stadium (att. 8,431)
W: Bill Dawley L: Ted Power S: Frank DiPino
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, San Francisco Giants 3 at Dodger Stadium (att. 37,196)
W: Bob Welch L: Frank Williams S: Tom Niedenfuer
Montreal Expos 7, New York Mets 0 at Stade Olympique (att. 12,164)
W: Joe Hesketh L: Calvin Schiraldi
Boston Red Sox 5, Baltimore Orioles 4 at Fenway Park (att. 19,300)
W: Bob Stanley L: Nate Snell
Cleveland Indians 11, Minnesota Twins 10 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 6,106)
W: Tom Waddell L: Ron Davis
Milwaukee Brewers 4, Toronto Blue Jays 3 (11 inn.) at County Stadium (att. 17,026)
W: Ray Searage L: Ron Musselman
Detroit Tigers 4, New York Yankees 2 (12 inn.) at Yankee Stadium (att. 19,422)
W: Doug Bair L: Joe Cowley
Kansas City Royals 6, Oakland Athletics 5 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 11,395)
W: Charlie Leibrandt L: Ray Burris S: Dan Quisenberry
Seattle Mariners 7, Chicago White Sox 1 at Kingdome (att. 7,961)
W: Mike Moore L: Britt Burns
Texas Rangers 4, California Angels 1 at Arlington Stadium (att. 7,050)
W: Dave Stewart L: Jim Slaton
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Saturday, September 29th

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 29, 1984
San Diego Padres 6, Atlanta Braves 2 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 30,131)
W: Ed Whitson L: Rick Mahler
Chicago Cubs 9, St. Louis Cardinals 5 at Wrigley Field (att. 33,954)
W: Dennis Eckersley L: Danny Cox
Cincinnati Reds 4, Houston Astros 1 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 9,916)
W: Jay Tibbs L: Joe Niekro
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, San Francisco Giants 3 (11 inn.) at Dodger Stadium (att. 25,309)
W: Tom Niedenfuer L: Frank Williams
New York Mets 8, Montreal Expos 4 at Stade Olympique (att. 18,179)
W: Walt Terrell L: Bryn Smith
Pittsburgh Pirates 4, Philadelphia Phillies 0 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 27,493)
W: Rick Rhoden L: Charles Hudson
Baltimore Orioles 6, Boston Red Sox 3 at Fenway Park (att. 23,655)
W: Mike Boddicker L: Bruce Hurst
Cleveland Indians 6, Minnesota Twins 4 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 7,769)
W: Neal Heaton L: John Butcher S: Ernie Camacho
Toronto Blue Jays 5, Milwaukee Brewers 4 at County Stadium (att. 9,736)
W: Dave Stieb L: Jaime Cocanower
Detroit Tigers 11, New York Yankees 3 at Yankee Stadium (att. 35,685)
W: Juan Berenguer L: Ron Guidry S: Roger Mason
Oakland Athletics 6, Kansas City Royals 2 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 13,223)
W: Chris Codiroli L: Bret Saberhagen
Chicago White Sox 6, Seattle Mariners 2 at Kingdome (att. 27,041)
W: Floyd Bannister L: Salome Barojas
California Angels 4, Texas Rangers 0 at Arlington Stadium (att. 8,951)
W: Geoff Zahn L: Frank Tanana
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)

Sunday, September 30th

IN THE NEWS: On the final day of the regular season, California's Mike Witt fans 10 and needs just 97 pitches to complete a perfect game 1–0 over Texas. Witt's gem is the first 9-inning perfect game in Angels history and the first in the major leagues since Len Barker's in 1981.

In the dramatic race for the American League batting title, Don Mattingly goes 4-for-5 in the Yankees season-ending 4–2 win over the Tigers to edge teammate Dave Winfield .343 to .340. Winfield goes 1-for-4.

The 7th-place Brewers end their season with a 4–0 win over the Blue Jays, and manager Rene Lachemann bows out. Lachemann had been fired earlier in the week but stayed on till the finish. George Bamberger will return as manager of the Brewers.

The ML umpires announce that they will go on strike at the two LCS scheduled to begin October 2nd in an effort to improve their pay and job security and to change the method by which post-season assignments are determined. ML officials say the games will go on as scheduled using amateur umpires if necessary.

Phillies interim manager Paul Owens resigns following a season-ending doubleheader loss to the Pirates and will move into the club's front office. Coach John Felske will succeed Owens as manager next season.

Padre Eddie Miller and Dodger Tony Brewer hit homers today in their last major league at bats. Miller's 9th-inning four bagger, his only career homer, comes in a 4–3 loss to Atlanta's Pascual Perez, while Brewer, the 1984 PCL bat champ, homers in LA's 7–2 win over the Giants.

SCOREBOARD: SEPTEMBER 30, 1984
Atlanta Braves 4, San Diego Padres 3 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (att. 13,489)
W: Pascual Perez L: Greg Booker S: Gene Garber
Chicago Cubs 2, St. Louis Cardinals 1 at Wrigley Field (att. 33,100)
W: George Frazier L: Bruce Sutter
Cincinnati Reds 7, Houston Astros 6 at Riverfront Stadium (att. 21,113)
W: Mario Soto L: Jeff Calhoun
Los Angeles Dodgers 7, San Francisco Giants 2 at Dodger Stadium (att. 42,125)
W: Orel Hershiser L: Mark Davis
Montreal Expos 5, New York Mets 4 at Stade Olympique (att. 14,183)
W: Bill Gullickson L: Ron Darling S: Jeff Reardon
Pittsburgh Pirates 2, Philadelphia Phillies 0 at Veteran's Stadium
W: John Tudor L: John Denny S: Don Robinson
Pittsburgh Pirates 7, Philadelphia Phillies 2 at Veteran's Stadium (att. 17,292)
W: Larry McWilliams L: Shane Rawley
Baltimore Orioles 5, Boston Red Sox 3 at Fenway Park (att. 23,628)
W: Mark Brown L: Oil Can Boyd S: Sammy Stewart
Cleveland Indians 7, Minnesota Twins 4 at Cleveland Stadium (att. 8,239)
W: Bert Blyleven L: Ken Schrom S: Ernie Camacho
Milwaukee Brewers 4, Toronto Blue Jays 0 at County Stadium (att. 10,277)
W: Bob Gibson L: Doyle Alexander
New York Yankees 9, Detroit Tigers 2 at Yankee Stadium (att. 30,602)
W: Dennis Rasmussen L: Randy O'Neal
Oakland Athletics 8, Kansas City Royals 2 at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium (att. 23,028)
W: Bill Krueger L: Mark Gubicza
Seattle Mariners 5, Chicago White Sox 3 at Kingdome (att. 5,821)
W: Mark Langston L: Tom Seaver S: Edwin Nunez
California Angels 1, Texas Rangers 0 at Arlington Stadium (att. 8,375)
W: Mike Witt L: Charlie Hough
Compiled by Retrosheet (www.retrosheet.org)