MLB Headlines
- Baseball Tonight Clubhouse
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Teams with nothing to play for in September can be dangerous to contenders, and Tim Kurkjian runs down the list of who should cause the most fear.
- Toronto police search for Roger Clemens documents
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Toronto police say they've executed a search warrant at the offices of the Toronto Blue Jays in relation to the perjury case against seven-time Cy Young winner Roger Clemens.
- Rockies pitcher Aaron Cook's leg in broken by Joey Votto line drive
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Colorado Rockies pitcher Aaron Cook has a broken leg after being hit by a line drive from Cincinnati's Joey Votto.
- New York Yankees to skip Phil Hughes' start due to innings limit
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The Yankees will skip Phil Hughes' next start due to an innings limit they put on their young pitcher.
- Howard powers Hamels, Phillies past Marlins
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Ryan Howard homered and had six RBIs and the Phillies backed Cole Hamels with a rare burst of the run support he had been missing most of the season in a 10-6 win over the Marlins.
- Luebke, Padres blank Dodgers, sweep series
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Rookie Cory Luebke struck out seven in six sparkling innings, Luis Durango hit a key two-run single and the San Diego Padres added to their lead in the NL West with a 4-0 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday night.
- Texas Rangers' Josh Hamiton plays catch with Elvis Andrus; return uncertain
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Rangers outfielder Josh Hamilton played a light game of catch before Wednesday's game against the Blue Jays, the first step toward returning to action for baseball's leading hitter.
- Minnesota Twins' Justin Morneau optimistic he'll play again this season
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Twins first baseman Justin Morneau says he's still optimistic that he will play again this season even though he's been out of the lineup for two months because of a concussion.
- Jim Joyce, responsible for blowing call in Armando Galarraga perfect game bid, to umpire Detroit Tigers series
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When Armando Galarraga steps onto the mound to face Baltimore on Friday night, the Tigers pitcher will see a familiar face behind home plate in umpire Jim Joyce.
- Red Sox ride Wakefield, five homers past Rays
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Tim Wakefield became the oldest pitcher to win for Boston, and the Red Sox backed their 44-year-old knuckleballer with five home runs to rough up the Rays 11-5.