Gothamist
A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.
Gothamist
Listen Live
Misc
Last Night's Action: Balking In The Bronx
By
Peter Trinkle
Published Jul 18, 2007
Modified Mar 7, 2008
Share
FacebookTwitterRedditEmail
Never miss a story
Email address
By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .
By
Peter Trinkle
Published Jul 18, 2007
Modified Mar 7, 2008
Share
FacebookTwitterRedditEmail
We rely on your support to make local news available to all
Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2026. Donate today
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

-
Yankees 3 Blue Jays 2 (10 innings): This was a wild one. Andy Pettitte and Roy Halliday pitched brilliantly each allowing only one run before turning it over to the bullpens and that’s when things really got interesting.
First up was Kyle Farnsworth, who grows more useless by the day. Farnsworth managed to put the go-ahead run into scoring position with a wild pickoff throw and the Blue Jays ended up taking a 2-1 lead into the ninth.
But, Toronto’s bullpen was more than willing to give the run back. Jeremy Accardo gave up hits to the first two batters, but the Yankees had a runner thrown out at home. Then, Melky Cabrera stole third and Accardo walked Johnny Damon to give the Yankees runners on the corners with one out. Accardo then balked in the tying run, but the Yankees couldn’t get Damon home from second to win. Casey Janssen made sure they did win in the tenth by hitting A-Rod to start the inning and then sending him to second on a wild pitch. After an intentional walk and a strikeout, Robinson Cano ended things with a single to win the game.
-
Mets 7 Padres 0: The Mets got just what they needed last night. They tagged Jake Peavy for three runs over six innings, which was all they really needed. Orlando Hernandez, Pedro Feliciano and Guillermo Mota for a three-hit shutout as the Mets cruised to victory. In seven great innings, Hernandez allowed only two hits, two walks (one was intentional), and helped his own cause with a single, a walk, a stolen base, and a run scored.
-
Brooklyn 5 Williamsport 1:The Cyclones keep winning thanks to nice outings from Nicholas Waechter and William Morgan and Jason Jacobs fourth home run of the year.
-
Staten Island 9 Mahoning Valley 6: The Baby Bombers broke out the lumber with Damon Sublett hitting a grand slam in the second inning.
Tagged
a-rod
andy pettitte
baby
Baby Bombers
baseball
blue jays
brooklyn
Guillermo Mota
Jake Peavy
Jeremy Accardo
Johnny Damon
Kyle Farnsworth
Mahoning Valley
Melky Cabrera
mets
orlando
Orlando Hernandez
Padres
Pedro Feliciano
Robinson Cano
staten island
The Baby Bombers
The Cyclones
the game
the mets
toronto
wrap-up
Yankees
Peter Trinkle
Read more
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
MORE miscellaneous
We visited 8 laundromats to talk about voting and elections. Here's what people had to say.
As we inch closer to Election Day in November, WNYC is turning some laundromats in the New York metro area into hubs of civic dialogue.
By
Jodi Malarbe
and
George Bodarky
Published Jun 23, 2024
Aging with Pride: LGBTQ+ older adults share their personal journeys
As we mark Pride month, LGBTQ+ older adults share their struggles, triumphs and advice for today’s generations.
By
George Bodarky
Misc
Aging with Pride: LGBTQ+ older adults share their personal journeys
As we mark Pride month, LGBTQ+ older adults share their struggles, triumphs and advice for today’s generations.
By
George Bodarky
Hands in the dirt: Meet some of NYC's community gardeners
By
Enrico Denard
and
George Bodarky
'In the very, very beginning, it was about 3 feet of garbage': How NYC’s first community garden got started
By
George Bodarky
Serving up BBQ ribs and a deep sense of community in the South Bronx since 1954
By
George Bodarky
Never miss a story
Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.
Sign upEmail address
By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .