Wednesday's slate of MLB action features 15 games, including two of the day-game variety. Keep it up here for all the day's scores and news.

Final scores

Orioles 8, Athletics 7 in 12 (box score)
Giants 4, Brewers 2 (box score)
Pirates 1, Dodgers 0 (box score)
Phillies 8, Marlins 0 (box score)
Yankees 10, Tigers 2 (box score)
Mets 4, Diamondbacks 2 (box score)
Cubs 9, Reds 3 (box score)
Blue Jays 7, Rays 6 (box score)
Red Sox 6, Indians 1 (box score)
Mariners 9, Braves 6 (box score)
Astros 6, Nationals 1 (box score)
White Sox 4, Twins 3 (box score)
Royals 6, Rockies 4 (box score)
Cardinals 6, Padres 2 (box score)
Rangers 7, Angels 5 in 10 (box score)

Britton's streak is dashed

Here's a sentence you haven't read in a while: Orioles closer Zach Britton blew a save. Yes, really. He had reeled off an American League-record 60 consecutive saves prior to Wednesday afternoon, when he allowed the Athletics to score two runs on three hits and a walk.

Britton's shiny 2.88 ERA aside, he hasn't pitched as well this season as he had in previous years. His 1.58 strikeout-to-walk ratio is more befitting of his days as a starter, and he's allowed more than 10 hits per nine innings. He'd previously allowed seven hits per nine or fewer in each of the past three seasons. Add in Britton's arm troubles earlier in the year, and perhaps this was to be expected sooner than later.

Although Britton fell short of Eric Gagne's big-league record of 84, it was an impressive run nonetheless -- one that encompassed nearly two full years.

Unfortunately for the Orioles, more may be wrong with Britton than his inability to deliver a save.

Stay tuned.

Harrison dashes Hill's no-hit bid

Did you know Rich Hill threw nine no-hit innings? Did you know Josh Harrison broke it up with a walk-off home run in the 10th? Read more about both here and here. 

Zimmermann tosses another stinker

Jordan Zimmermann's awful season continued on Wednesday night.

In a start against the Yankees, Zimmermann allowed nine hits and seven runs over five innings. He did not strike out a batter, yet yielded two home runs and a walk.

Along the way, Zimmermann made some dubious Tigers history:

Ouch.

On the season, Zimmermann now has a 6.11 ERA. He has three years and $74 million remaining on his contract after '17 ends.

Quick hits