No recap again. When you don't have time, you don't have time. Fortunately, there's always a chart for your viewing pleasure:
Biggest Contribution: Gil Meche, +24.0%
Biggest Suckfest: Jose Lopez: -7.7%
Most Important Hit: Sexson single, +22.9%
Most Important Pitch: Palmeiro homer, -11.2%
Total Contribution by Pitcher(s): +24.6%
Total Contribution by Hitters: +13.6%
In short: a sudden rally by the offense got one of the luckiest pitchers in baseball his tenth win. Meche had another one of his "effectively wild" days, and after walking four while striking out just one, his K/BB stands at 1.19 on the year, eighth-worst in the Majors among qualified starters. This problem is hardly unique to Meche, however - there are 108 pitchers in baseball with as many or more innings pitched than team games played, and Jamie Moyer's 1.74 K/BB ratio, which ranks 74th in the group, is the best in the rotation. That's bad. At least we know that Brandon Backe (who ranks 87th, and in whom the Mariners had interest a little while ago) would fit in pretty well.
Of note, regarding Miguel Olivo: of his four home runs on the season, three came against unfamiliar pitchers (he'd never faced Steve Kline or Ervin Santana before, and saw Dennys Reyes just once, last summer), and one came against Tim Wakefield, who pitches the same to everyone. It certainly seems like the pitchers who give up big hits to Miguel are the ones who don't know what and what not to throw him, and that - over time - they get a better feel for how easy he is to put away. This looks like one of those cases where unfamiliarity helps the hitter. The bad news: Toronto's starter on Tuesday, Ted Lilly, has faced Miguel six times before. The good news: in those six plate appearances, Miguel has a walk, four hits, and three homers. Another good game and he'll catch Pat Borders.
Rest of the recap's on you, if you so desire. Things will be back to normal before long.