Yankees 3, Twins 2: Johnny Damon took Jesse Crain deep in the bottom of the 10th for New York’s third consecutive walk-off win, something they haven’t done since 1972. At first I thought this series was a sweep of walk-offs, which I can’t remember ever witnessing, but these two still have one more to play tonight. Joe Mauer made a sick diving tag on Brett Garnder at the plate to prevent a bizarre walk-off in the ninth. (Video after the jump.)

Blue Jays 8, White Sox 2: Roy Halladay was masterful yet again, going seven and allowing one earned run. He’s pitched at least seven innings in all nine of his starts this year and has 57 K’s to just 8 walks. It’s clearly a three-man race for the Cy Young between him, Greinke and Phil Hughes.

Padres 3, Reds 1: Jake Peavy, channeling Duke from G.I. Joe, threw a complete game four-hitter.

Rays 7, Indians 5: This began with a 13 minute delay before the bottom of the first due to a lineup card error by Tampa that had both Ben Zobrist and Evan Longoria listed as third basemen. This forced Longoria out and pitcher Andy Sonnanstine to hit in the third spot. Fittingly, Sonnanstine had an RBI double. Kerry Wood threw two pitches behind B.J. Upton as presumed payback for a ball thrown inside to Víctor Martínez earlier in the series. Warnings were issued after everyone yelled and screamed and did a lot of nothing. Percival then plunked Mark DeRosa the following inning, but here was no ejection. You figure it out.

Dodgers 12, Marlins 5: Clayton Kershaw took a no-no into the eighth but it was broken up by a leadoff double from Cody Ross. No pressure though, Clayton: “He’s got the Koufax dominance, stuff-wise—the same type of curveball,” Torre said. Mark Loretta and Juan Pierre each drove in three runs and O-Dog added two more. L.A. has won four of five. So much for falling apart at the seams without Manuel.

Astros 6, Cubs 5: Lesbian catcher Pudge Rodriguez hit his 300th career home run.

Mariners 3, Red Sox 2: Nick Green sailed one well over the head of first baseman Jeff Bailey and into the camera well on the fly, keeping the ninth inning alive for the Mariners. Two batters later, an RBI by Franklin Gutiérrez drove in Roger Cedeno for the walk-off win. David Ortiz will remain homerless until he can crack the starting lineup.

Here’s the play at the plate by Mauer, although the audio is far from being in sync with the video, making the call a little confusing and anticlimactic, which is probably how a chick might describe Michael Kay in the sack.