MILWAUKEE(AP) -- Prince Fielder was happy to finally get
Milwaukee's RBI record.

His sacrifice fly in the eighth inning allowed him to set the
club mark for RBIs in a season and helped Milwaukee to a 7-2
victory over the Houston Astros on Saturday night.

Fielder's 127 RBIs surpassed current Astros manager Cecil
Cooper, who set the mark for Milwaukee with 126 in 1983.

"It was nice to get the job done and drive in a run," said
Fielder, beer dripping from his head as a result of the shower
he got from his teammates after the game. "I've had a lot of
opportunities over the past few days to drive in runs, but just
haven't been able to get the job done."

He is now tied with St. Louis Cardinal first baseman Albert
Pujols for the National League RBI lead.

"It is a special record," Fielder said. "He (Cooper) was one of
the great first baseman for this organization."

Cooper offered his congratulations to Fielder.

"But I'm thinking more about the wins and losses and not some
record," he said.

Brewers catcher Jason Kendall said Fielder's new record would
probably last for many years.

"He's having an unbelievable year and he's probably going to add
a bunch more to the record," Kendall said. "It's really a
special milestone."

It was the fourth straight win for Milwaukee, which hadn't won
that many in a row since May 16-19. The Brewers broke open a
close game with five runs in the seventh inning as they sent 10
batters to the plate.

Jeff Suppan (7-10) gave up five hits and struck out a season
high seven in seven strong innings. He dominated the Astros
during the middle part of the game, retiring 11 straight before
Hunter Pence's homer in the seventh that gave Houston a 2-1
lead.

"That was a strong outing for Suppan," Brewers manager Ken Macha
said. "He changed speeds and got a lot of ground balls."

Brian Moehler matched Suppan until the seventh inning, giving up
one unearned run in the second inning for the Astros, who lost
their sixth straight game.

Cooper said he was trying to match up his bullpen against the
Brewers.

"I was going to try and give (Moehler) him a chance to go out in
the seventh and get a couple outs," he said. "After the leadoff
base hit we thought it was best to go (get him). I liked my
match-ups, but it just didn't work out for us."

Kendall led off the inning with a bloop single - the first of
seven straight batters to reach base against five different
Astros pitchers. Moehler was replaced by Tim Byrdak, who gave up
a bunt single to pinch hitter Jason Bourgeois and walked Felipe
Lopez to load the bases.

Sammy Gervacio replaced Byrdak and gave up a two-run single to
Jody Gerut. Ryan Braun followed with a single to right to drive
in Lopez. Prince Fielder then singled to center to load the
bases. Casey McGehee lined a single to drive in the last two
runs.

Byrdak (1-2) took the loss for the Astros.

The Astros got on the board first grabbing a 1-0 lead in the
second inning on Chris Johnson's RBI ground out. The Brewers
came back to tie the game in the bottom of the second on J.J.
Hardy's double, his first extra base hit since being recalled
from Triple-A Nashville Sept. 1.

Notes: Carlos Lee's second-inning double extended his hitting
streak to a season-high 11 games. ... The Brewers activated RHP
Seth McClung from the 15-day disabled list prior to the game.
McClung had been sidelined since July 25 with a sprained right
elbow. ... The Astros lost for the 17th time in the team's last
22 games at Miller Park.