Oakland, Calif.
Manaea struck out 10, walked two and threw 108 pitches to finish off Oakland’s first no-no since Dallas Braden tossed a perfect game against Tampa Bay in 2010.
Manaea got Hanley Ramirez to ground out to complete the first no-hitter versus the Red Sox since Seattle’s Chris Bosio did it in 1993.
Boston looked as if it had a hit with two outs in the sixth at the Oakland Coliseum. Andrew Benintendi hit a grounder to the right side, slid around first baseman Matt Olson and was ruled safe.
After the umpires conferred, Benintendi was ruled out for going wide of the baseline.
Sandy Leon reached in the Red Sox’ fifth when A’s shortstop Marcus Semien dropped a popup. The play was scored as an error.
Manaea (3-2) had been battered by Boston in three previous starts. But the 26-year-old cooled off a hard-hitting Red Sox team that had won eight in a row and 17 of 18.
This was the first no-hitter in the majors since Miami’s Edinson Volquez pitched the only one of 2017 against Arizona on June 3.
Yankees 9, Blue Jays 1
New York
Judge put the Yankees up 2-0 with his sixth homer, a two-run drive in the third. It came after Stroman and Judge exchanged tweets at the end of last season during which the Toronto ace said their “future battles will be legendary.”
Judge is now 7-for-16 with four home runs against Stroman (0-2).
Indians 4, Orioles 0
Baltimore
Jose Ramirez went 3-for-4 with his team-leading fifth home run. Yan Gomes and Yonder Alonso also went deep for Cleveland, which came into the game ranked second-to-last in the AL in runs and last in batting average.
Rays 10, Twins 1
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Cron’s homer in the third inning put the Rays up 2-1 after Adeiny Hechavarria singled for their first hit off Kyle Gibson. Cron connected again in the seventh off Gabriel Moya, capping a five-run inning. It was his fourth homer of the season.
Astros 10, White Sox 1
Chicago
Already struggling on the field — and especially on the mound — the White Sox were dealt another blow on Saturday when they learned that reliever Danny Farquhar suffered a brain hemorrhage while collapsing in the dugout on Friday night.
Braves 4, Mets 3
Atlanta
A crowd of 41,396 that was the largest of the season at SunTrust Stadium saw starters Jacob deGrom and Julio Teheran each pitch seven scoreless innings. After they left, the bullpens wilted.
Matt Harvey has been sent to the Mets’ bullpen. A starter his whole career, the 29-year-old Harvey lost his spot after repeated problems on the mound.
Since a solid first start, Harvey has struggled, most recently when he allowed six earned runs in the first three innings on Thursday night in Atlanta as the Braves beat New York 12-4. That dropped Harvey to 0-2 with a 6.00 ERA. In 26 innings over four starts, he’s allowed 26 hits, four home runs and four walks.
Brewers 6, Marlins 5
Milwaukee
Aguilar, who entered the game as a late-inning replacement, hit his first home run of the season off Junichi Tazawa (0-1).
Phillies 6, Pirates 2
Philadelphia
Nola (2-1) allowed two runs, six hits and struck out nine to help the Phillies win their third straight game and improve to 8-1 at home.
Cardinals 4, Reds 3
St. Louis
The Cardinals have won seven of eight, including six against the Reds. The Reds dropped their fourth straight, and second under interim manager Jim Riggleman, and fell to 3-17 this season.
St. Louis has won 10 in a row from the Reds dating to last season, matching its longest streak against them since 1949, when the Cardinals won 11 straight.
