The Red Sox totaled a season-high 21 hits while scoring six runs in both the fifth and eighth innings. Tyler O'Neill added a 3-for-5 performance including a home run and two RBIs, and Bobby Dalbec drove in three runs and scored two more.

Justin Slaten (2-0) earned the win in relief, pitching 1-2-3 innings in the fifth and sixth.

Boston starter Josh Winckowski stranded two runners to post a first-inning zero and send his offense to the plate. O'Neill, hitting third, staked the Red Sox to a 2-0 lead with a two-run homer over the Green Monster against Chicago's Ben Brown (0-1) to begin the rout.

Yankees 15, Brewers 3

Alex Verdugo drove in four runs and left-hander Carlos Rodon threw six innings as New York routed host Milwaukee in the second of a three-game series.

The Yankees posted season highs in both runs and hits (19) in winning for the sixth time in their last 10 games. Anthony Rizzo, Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton also homered. Rodon (2-1) allowed just one run, walked one and struck out eight in a 93-pitch effort in getting the win.

Rhys Hoskins hit his sixth homer for the Brewers, who lost for just the third time in 10 games. Joe Ross (1-3) needed 99 pitches to get through five innings, giving up eight hits and seven runs (six earned) with three walks and five strikeouts.

White Sox 8, Rays 7 (10 innings)

Andrew Benintendi went 3-for-5 with six RBIs and drilled a game-ending two-run home run in the 10th inning to propel host Chicago to a victory over Tampa Bay.

Benintendi connected against Phil Maton (0-2), who blew the save after the Rays scored a run against Deivi Garcia (1-2) in the top half of the 10th. The White Sox have won consecutive games for the first time this season while securing their first series win.

Eloy Jimenez and Tommy Pham had two hits apiece for Chicago. Richie Palacios and Ben Rortvedt each had three hits for the Rays.

Mariners 3, Diamondbacks 1

George Kirby pitched seven scoreless innings and struck out a career-high 12 batters as Seattle defeated visiting Arizona in an interleague game.

Ty France hit a two-run homer for the American League West-leading Mariners, who won their third game in a row and for the ninth time in their past 11. Kirby (3-2) allowed two hits and one base on balls.

Arizona rookie Slade Cecconi (1-1), starting in place of the injured Merrill Kelly, nearly matched Kirby. The righty went six innings and gave up just one run on three hits, with one walk and a career-high eight strikeouts.

Dodgers 4, Blue Jays 2

Mookie Betts had three hits, one RBI and a stolen base, right-hander Tyler Glasnow struck out nine and visiting Los Angeles defeated Toronto.

The Dodgers have won the first two games of the three-game series. They are 5-0 to open a nine-game road trip and have won six in a row overall. Glasnow (5-1) allowed one run, two hits and three walks in six-plus innings. He left the game with cramps.

The Blue Jays have lost five in a row, including the first two games of a six-game homestand. Toronto left-hander Yusei Kikuchi (2-2) allowed four runs, nine hits and no walks with three strikeouts in six innings.

Cardinals 7, Mets 4

Paul Goldschmidt hit a two-run double in a four-run first inning as St. Louis topped host New York.

Cardinals third baseman Nolan Arenado hit an RBI single in the opening frame against Mets starter Adrian Houser (0-3) and reached base for a 25th straight game. Arenado also avoided a potentially scary injury in the seventh when he fouled a ball off his face in the area above his nose and near his forehead.

Pete Alonso hit his 200th career homer in the loss. He joined Darryl Strawberry, Mike Piazza and David Wright as the fourth player to hit 200 home runs with the Mets.

Nationals 11, Marlins 4

Jesse Winker hit a grand slam and Keibert Ruiz and Nick Senzel each added solo shots as Washington scored a season high in runs and hammered host Miami.

No. 9 hitter Jacob Young bundled two hits, one RBI, two stolen bases and four runs scored for Washington, which has won the first two of the teams' four-game series.

Jacob Barnes (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings for Washington in relief of starter Mitchell Parker, who allowed one run on six hits while striking out two and walking two over four innings.

Orioles 7, Athletics 0

Cole Irvin pitched seven shutout innings and Adley Rutschman and Ryan Mountcastle hit back-to-back solo home runs as host Baltimore defeated Oakland.

Gunnar Henderson added a two-run homer as the Orioles cranked up their power numbers after a slight decline in that area. It was his third homer in four games and ninth for the season. Irvin (2-1) limited the Athletics to four hits while striking out five without a walk. Mike Baumann and Dillon Tate each pitched an inning to complete the five-hitter.

JP Sears worked 6 1/3 innings for the Athletics, allowing seven runs on eight hits. He struck out eight and issued his only walk in the seventh.

Tigers 6, Royals 5

Matt Vierling hit a three-run homer as part of a five-run seventh inning to lift Detroit over visiting Kansas City.

Vierling's two-out home run to left-center off Kansas City reliever Chris Stratton (2-2) capped the Tigers' comeback after they trailed 3-1 going into the seventh.

Kansas City scored two runs in the ninth inning off Detroit closer Jason Foley to trim its deficit to 6-5, but Vinnie Pasquantino flied out to center field with Bobby Witt Jr. on first base to end the game.

Reds 8, Rangers 4

Hunter Greene allowed one hit over seven shutout innings and Jonathan India went 4-for-4 with a home run and four RBIs to lead visiting Cincinnati over Texas.

It was the first win in six starts this season for Greene (1-2), who walked one and struck out six. Will Benson also homered and had two hits for the Reds, who snapped a two-game losing streak.

Davis Wendzel hit his first major league home run, Josh Smith had two doubles and an RBI and Corey Seager also homered for the Rangers. Michael Lorenzen (2-1) suffered the loss allowing five runs on six hits over six-plus innings. He walked one, struck out three and also hit a pair of batters.

Guardians 4, Braves 2 (11 innings)

Josh Naylor doubled home the go-ahead run and pinch-hitter Ramon Laureano added a sacrifice fly in the 11th inning to help visiting Cleveland defeat Atlanta, ending the Braves' four-game winning streak.

Scott Barlow (2-2) held the Braves scoreless in the bottom of the 10th inning and Nick Sandlin came in in the 11th to get the save and square the three-game series at one game apiece. The losing pitcher was Dylan Lee (0-1).

Neither starting pitcher figured in the decision despite each pitching seven scoreless innings. Cleveland's Tanner Bibee allowed two hits, no walks and matched his career high with nine strikeouts. Atlanta's Charlie Morton went a season-long seven innings, gave up four hits, one walk and struck out six.

Twins 16, Angels 5

Carlos Santana went 2-for-4 with a double, a homer and four RBIs, and Minnesota cruised past the host Angels in Anaheim, Calif.

Santana homered for the third game in a row for Minnesota, which won its sixth straight contest. Edouard Julien went 3-for-5 with a double and three RBIs, and Max Kepler finished 2-for-4 with a homer and two RBIs.

Jo Adell went 3-for-4 with a homer and three RBIs to lead the Angels, who lost for the eighth time in their past nine games. Angels right-hander Jose Soriano (0-4) gave up four runs on three hits in 1 2/3 innings. He walked three and struck out one.

Astros 12, Rockies 4

Yordan Alvarez homered twice and finished with three hits, Kyle Tucker also went deep and Houston routed Colorado in the first game of the Mexico City Series.

Yainer Diaz had three hits and three runs and Tucker, Mauricio Dubon and Jose Abreu each finished with two hits in the win. Ronel Blanco (3-0) allowed two runs on five hits and two walks, striking out eight, in 5 2/3 innings for Houston, which snapped a five-game skid.

Ryan McMahon homered and Nolan Jones had two hits for Colorado. Cal Quantrill allowed six runs on six hits and two walks in five-plus innings.

Phillies 5, Padres 1

Ranger Suarez threw eight brilliant innings and Alec Bohm drove in four runs as visiting Philadelphia cruised past San Diego.

Suarez (5-0) gave up three hits and a run with no walks and eight strikeouts for the Phillies. The only blemish was Eguy Rosario's third homer of the year with two outs in the bottom of the eighth inning.

Padres starter Dylan Cease (3-2) suffered his first loss since March 30, lasting six innings and allowing five runs on six hits and three walks. Cease fanned five.

Pirates 4, Giants 3 (10 innings)

Bryan Reynolds hit a two-run home run and Ke'Bryan Hayes followed with a solo shot in the top of the 10th inning, lifting visiting Pittsburgh over San Francisco.

Reynolds, Hayes and Connor Joe each had two hits for the Pirates, who outhit the Giants 11-7 en route to snapping a three-game losing streak.

Patrick Bailey had a pair of singles for the Giants, who lost for the second time in their past five games.

Ty France hit a two-run homer for the American League West-leading Mariners, who won their third game in a row and for the ninth time in their past 11.

Kirby (3-2), a right-hander, allowed two hits and one base on balls.

Seattle's Andres Munoz retired the side in order in the ninth for his fourth save of the season.

Arizona rookie Slade Cecconi (1-1), starting in place of the injured Merrill Kelly, nearly matched Kirby. The righty went six innings and gave up just one run on three hits, with one walk and a career-high eight strikeouts.

The Mariners broke a scoreless tie in the bottom of the fifth inning. With one out, Mitch Garver sliced a double into the right-field corner and Luke Raley followed by lining a single to right to make it 1-0.

France went deep in the seventh off reliever Bryce Jarvis after Jorge Polanco led off the inning with a walk. France hit a 2-0 cutter over the fence in left-center field.

The Diamondbacks, who have dropped three in a row and seven of their past nine games, got on the board in the eighth. Blaze Alexander drew a two-out walk off reliever Ryne Stanek and Jake McCarthy followed with an RBI triple to right-center.

Kirby struck out the side on 12 pitches in the first inning. Arizona's Christian Walker led off the second with a 12-pitch at-bat capped by a hard grounder up the middle for a single.

The only other hit off Kirby was Alexander's one-out double off the top of the wall in right field in the third, a call confirmed by an umpire's video review. Kirby followed by issuing his lone walk, to

McCarthy, before fanning Lourdes Gurriel Jr. and Ketel Marte to get out of the inning.

Kirby retired the last 14 batters he faced, pumping his fist after striking out former teammate Eugenio Suarez to end the top of the seventh.

Santana homered for the third game in a row for Minnesota, which won its sixth straight contest. Edouard Julien went 3-for-5 with a double and three RBIs, and Max Kepler finished 2-for-4 with a homer and two RBIs.

Jo Adell went 3-for-4 with a homer and three RBIs to lead the Angels, who lost for the eighth time in their past nine games.

Twins right-hander Chris Paddack (2-1) allowed four runs on eight hits in five innings. He walked one and struck out two.

Angels right-hander Jose Soriano (0-4) gave up four runs on three hits in 1 2/3 innings. He walked three and struck out one.

The Twins scored the game's first run on a bases-loaded walk in the first inning.

Minnesota added three runs in the second to pull ahead 4-0. Alex Kirilloff hit a sacrifice fly before Julien and Trevor Larnach each ripped run-scoring singles.

The Angels got on the scoreboard with Adell's two-run shot to left-center in the bottom of the second. It was his third homer of the season.

In the third, the Twins continued to batter Suarez. Santana belted an RBI double to center and Kyle Farmer clubbed a two-run double to left to make it 7-2.

Los Angeles cut the deficit to 7-4 in the bottom of the third. Aaron Hicks hit an RBI single to center, and Adell notched his third RBI of the game with a run-scoring single to left.

Santana made it 10-4 with a three-run homer to right in the top of the fourth.

Kepler added a solo shot in the sixth to put the Twins on top 11-4.

The rout continued in the seventh. Kirilloff hit an RBI single to right and Julien followed with a two-run double to left to make it 14-4.

Brandon Drury hit a sacrifice fly for the Angels in the bottom of the seventh.

The Twins capped the scoring with a two-run homer by Ryan Jeffers in the ninth.

One night after the Giants' Patrick Bailey homered on the final pitch of the game to produce a 3-0 win, the Pirates saved their power for their last at-bat against San Francisco's fifth pitcher, Taylor Rogers (0-1).

With the extra-inning runner placed on second, Rogers got Andrew McCutchen to pop out before Reynolds hooked his fourth homer of the season inside the left field foul pole for a two-run lead.

Hayes' homer, his first of the year, came two pitches later.

Pirates closer David Bednar, who failed to get anyone out in the Giants' three-run uprising in the ninth in the series opener, served up a two-run homer to Jorge Soler on the third pitch he threw in the bottom of the inning. But he then overcame a one-out infield single by Thairo Estrada by striking out LeMonte Wade Jr. and Mike Yastrzemski for his fifth save.

The homer was Soler's fifth of the season. It also scored extra-innings runner Patrick Bailey.

Hunter Stratton (1-0), who got the final two outs of the bottom of the ninth in a 1-1 game, was credited with the win.

For the second night in a row, starting pitchers dominated.

The Pirates pulled Martin Perez after the Giants had opened the scoring with an unearned run in the last of the sixth. A fielding error by shortstop Alika Williams set the stage for Wilmer Flores' one-out double that put the Giants on top.

Perez was charged with just the unearned run and four hits in his six innings. He walked two and struck out four.

Giants starter Jordan Hicks faced just one batter with the lead, allowing a leadoff single to Connor Joe in the seventh. Joe came around to score after a single by Jack Suwinski and a walk to Jared Triolo loaded the bases for Rowdy Tellez's sacrifice fly.

Hicks allowed one run and five `hits in his six-plus innings. He struck out nine without walking anyone.

Reynolds, Hayes and Joe all had two hits for the Pirates, who out-hit the Giants 11-7 en route to snapping a three-game losing streak.

Bailey had a pair of singles for the Giants, who lost for just the second time in their last five games.

Suarez (5-0) gave up three hits and a run with no walks and eight strikeouts. The only blemish was Eguy Rosario's third homer of the year with two outs in the bottom of the eighth inning.

It was the first run allowed in 33 innings off Suarez, who threw 64 of his 96 pitches for strikes and lowered his ERA to 1.32.

Dylan Cease (3-2) suffered his first loss since March 30, lasting six innings and allowing five runs off six hits and three walks. Cease fanned five.

Entering the game permitting just five hits in his past 19 innings, Cease ran into immediate trouble in front of a sellout crowd.

Trea Turner singled with one out and Bohm struck with two outs, drilling a two-run homer to left-center, his fourth of the year.

It was still a 2-0 game in the fifth when Philadelphia put it out of reach. After getting two quick outs, Cease couldn't find the third until allowing three more runs.

Whit Merrifield and Turner sandwiched singles around a Kyle Schwarber walk to fill the bases.

Bryce Harper worked a walk to score Merrifield, and Bohm delivered a two-run single to make it 5-0.

Suarez never threw a truly stressful pitch. He worked from the stretch to only two hitters the entire game. The only San Diego hitter to reach second base was Rosario on his homer.

Turner went 3-for-5, including his 10th double of the season, and scored twice. He is now hitting .345.

Bohm finished with two hits, and his four RBIs boosted his season total to 26.

Jurickson Profar and Jose Azocar were the only other Padres to manage hits and Azocar was promptly picked off during Xander Bogaerts' at-bat.

Scott Barlow (2-2) held the Braves scoreless in the bottom of the 10th inning and Nick Sandlin came in in the 11th to get the save and square the three-game series at one game apiece. The losing pitcher was Dylan Lee (0-1).

The Braves wasted their best chance in the 10th inning when they loaded the bases and could not score.

Neither starting pitcher figured in the decision despite each pitching seven scoreless innings. Cleveland's Tyler Bibee allowed two hits, no walks and matched his career high with nine strikeouts. Atlanta's Charlie Morton went a season-long seven innings, gave up four hits, one walk and struck out six.

The Guardians had a chance but came up empty in the sixth. With Jose Ramirez at first, Naylor lined a double to right field where Ronald Acuna Jr. fielded and fired to cutoff man Matt Olson, who threw to catcher Travis d'Arnaud for the successful tag at the plate.

The Guardians scored two runs in the eighth against reliever Joe Jimenez without getting the ball out of the infield. With the bases loaded and one out, Ramirez hit a ground ball that could not be turned into a double play, allowing Gabriel Arias to score. It was the team-leading 24th RBI for Ramirez.

With runners on the corners, Ramirez stole second, with Steven Kwan scoring on the front end of the double steal.

The Braves tied the game by scoring twice in the bottom of the eighth against reliever Hunter Gaddis, who allowed his first runs of the season. D'Arnaud doubled home a run and Jarred Kelenic roped an RBI single to center field, but center fielder Tyler Freeman was able to throw out pinch-runner Luke Williams trying to score from third.

Benintendi connected against Phil Maton (0-2), who blew the save after the Rays scored a run against Deivi Garcia (1-2) in the top half. The White Sox have won consecutive games for the first time this season while securing their first series win.

Automatic runner Curtis Mead advanced to third on a wild pitch during the first at-bat of the Tampa Bay 10th. He scored on another wild pitch three batters later, moments after Garcia worked back from a 3-0 count to strike out Niko Goodrum for the second out of the inning.

Eloy Jimenez and Tommy Pham had two hits apiece for Chicago. Richie Palacios and Ben Rortvedt each had three hits for the Rays.

Chicago reliever Steven Wilson stranded the bases loaded in the eighth in an inning that started when Rortvedt's apparent home run was overturned to a single on replay review. Wilson induced infield flies from Randy Arozarena and Isaac Paredes to end the threat.

Tampa Bay scored the first run of the game on Jose Caballero's RBI single in the second inning.

Palacios extended the Rays' lead to 3-0 with a two-run home run in the fourth.

Benintendi tied the game for the White Sox with a three-run blast in the bottom half, his first home run of the season.

The power surge continued with the Rays' Austin Stenton's solo homer, his first in the majors, in the top of the fifth, but the lead was short-lived. The White Sox scored three more runs in the fifth, with a Gavin Sheets RBI double and Benintendi RBI single to go with a fielder's choice.

Tampa Bay tied the game again on Arozarena's two-run double in the sixth.

Neither starter factored into the decision. The Rays' Aaron Civale scattered six runs and eight hits in 4 1/3 innings with three strikeouts. Chicago counterpart Jonathan Cannon worked five innings, allowing four runs and eight hits with two walks and five strikeouts.

The Rays removed center fielder Jose Siri from the game in the third inning. The team said the move was not injury-related.

The Yankees posted season highs in both runs and hits (19) in winning for the sixth time in their last 10 games. The Brewers lost for just the third time in 10 games.

Verdugo put New York up 3-0 in the first inning when he ripped a slider over the middle from Milwaukee right-hander Joe Ross into the seats in right-center for a three-run homer. The 389-foot blast was Verdugo's fourth homer of the season.

Rhys Hoskins got the Brewers on the scoreboard in the bottom of the inning with a 411-foot solo homer to left-center off Rodon. It was Hoskins' sixth homer of the year.

But Ross got into trouble again in the third when he loaded the bases on a pair of walks and an infield single. With one out, Gleyber Torres cleared the bases by slashing an opposite-field double to the right-center field gap, and New York was up 6-1.

The Yankees padded the lead to 7-1 in the fifth when Anthony Rizzo singled and scored on Oswaldo Cabrera's single to right.

Aaron Judge made it 9-1 Yankees in the sixth when he connected for his fifth homer of the year, a two-run, 417-foot shot to center off Brewers reliever Thyago Vieira.

Three batters later, Rizzo cracked a 385-foot homer off Vieira for an 11-1 New York lead.

Verdugo added a sacrifice fly and Giancarlo Stanton hit his sixth homer as the Yankees poured it on in the ninth off Brewers position player-pitcher Owen Miller.

The Brewers scored two runs in the ninth as the Yankees closed the game with position player Jose Trevino.

Rodon (2-1) allowed just one run, walked one and struck out eight in a 93-pitch effort in getting the win.

Ross (1-3) needed 99 pitches to get through five innings, giving up eight hits and seven runs (six earned) with three walks and five strikeouts.

Vierling's two-out home run to left-center off Kansas City reliever Chris Stratton capped a five-run inning for the Tigers after they trailed 3-1 going into the seventh.

After a leadoff walk to Jake Rogers and a single by Riley Greene, Mark Canha singled home Rogers to cut the Kansas City lead to 3-2.

Kerry Carpenter hit a one-out RBI single to drive in Greene and tie the score at 3-3, setting up Vierling's heroics.

Andrew Chafin pitched a scoreless eighth inning.

Kansas City scored two runs in the ninth inning off Detroit closer Jason Foley to trim its deficit to 6-5. Maikel Garcia had an RBI groundout and Bobby Witt, Jr. hit an RBI single to make it a one-run game.

But Vinnie Pasquantino flied out to center field to end the game.

Garcia, Witt, Salvador Perez and Dairon Blanco each had two hits for the Royals.

Casey Mize started the game for the Tigers and allowed three runs (two earned) and six hits over five innings. He walked none and struck out two.

Brady Singer started for Kansas City and gave up one run on four hits and three walks in five innings. He struck out six.

The Royals scored two runs in the first inning. Garcia and Witt opened with singles, then Garcia scored on an RBI groundout by Pasquantino. Perez made it 2-0 when he singled home Witt.

Garcia struck again in the second, singling to center to score Michael Massey and give Kansas City a 3-0 lead.

Detroit got on the board in the second, cutting Kansas City's lead to 3-1 on an RBI triple by Zach McKinstry that scored Colt Keith from first base.

Yainer Diaz had three hits and Tucker, Mauricio Dubon and Jose Abreu each finished with two hits in the win. Ronel Blanco (3-0) allowed two runs on five hits and two walks, striking out eight, in 5 2/3 innings for Houston, which snapped a five-game skid.

Ryan McMahon homered and Nolan Jones had two hits for Colorado.

The Rockies opened the scoring in the bottom of the first inning on McMahon's fourth homer of the season -- a 459-foot, two-run shot.

Houston cut the lead in half in the second on an RBI double by Trey Cabbage and took the lead in the third. Alvarez hit a two-run homer off Rockies starter Cal Quantrill and Tucker followed with his sixth of the season to make it 4-2.

Houston extended its lead in the sixth and chased Quantrill. Tucker singled, Jeremy Pena walked and Diaz singled to load the bases with no outs.

Jalen Beeks replaced Quantrill and gave up an RBI single to Dubon, and Pena scored on a double play.

Quantrill (0-3) allowed six runs on six hits and two walks in five-plus innings. He struck out two.

The Rockies appeared to cut the deficit to a run in the fifth when Brenton Doyle came home on a single, but he failed to touch the base rounding third and was out on a force.

Colorado loaded the bases with two outs in the bottom of the sixth but reliever Seth Martinez struck out Ezequiel Tovar to end the inning.

The Astros tacked on two more runs in the eighth. Diaz singled and Pena scored on an error by right fielder Hunter Goodman. Abreu hit an RBI single, and the

Astros blew it open in the ninth.

Alvarez led off with his seventh home run of the season, Dubon drove in another run with a double and Abreu and Chas McCormick had RBI singles. The Rockies got two back in the bottom of the inning when Charlie Blackmon drove in Doyle with a single and scored on Elehuris Montero's single.

Ninth-place hitter Jacob Young bundled two hits, one RBI, two stolen bases and four runs scored for Washington, which has won the first two of the teams' four-game series. CJ Abrams had an RBI triple and Trey Lipscomb supplied three hits as the Nationals scored their most runs in a game this season.

Jacob Barnes (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings for Washington in relief of starter Mitchell Parker, who allowed one run on six hits while striking out two and walking two.

Otto Lopez hit his first major league home run for Miami, a two-run shot in the ninth inning. Christian Bethancourt's RBI single earlier in the frame snapped his 0-for-29 skid to begin the season. Josh Bell went 2-for-5 to snap an 0-for-16 slump.

The Marlins committed three errors and lost their fifth-straight game.

Miami starter Edward Cabrera (1-1) cruised through the first four innings, limiting the Nationals to two hits, before faltering in the fifth frame.

Lipscomb singled and Eddie Rosario walked to lead off the inning before Lipscomb was forced out at third base on Senzel's bunt fielder's choice. Rosario then swiped third with Young at the plate, while Senzel advanced to second after Bethancourt's throw down to third base ricocheted off of Young's bat.

Washington went ahead 2-1 when Rosario slid safely ahead of Bethancourt's tag on Young's soft grounder. Young reached first base on the play.

Cabrera then walked Abrams on four pitches to load the bases for Winker, who clobbered Cabrera's hanging 2-1 curveball into the second deck in right field for his fourth career grand slam to boost the Nationals' lead to 6-1.

Winker's slam chased Cabrera, who allowed six runs -- five earned -- on four hits over 4 1/3 innings. Cabrera fanned four and walked two.

Washington moved ahead 7-1 in the sixth frame when Young raced home from second after Brujan's throwing error.

The Nationals added three more runs in the seventh. Ruiz and Senzel homered before Abrams' triple down the right field line scored Young from first. Senzel tacked on an RBI groundout in the ninth inning.

Miami went ahead 1-0 in the first inning when Arraez scored on Parker's two-out wild pitch with the bases loaded. Washington pulled even in the third when Young scored on Bethancourt's passed ball.

The Nationals earlier Saturday placed first baseman Joey Gallo on the 10-day IL with a shoulder sprain. Outfielder Alex Call was recalled from Triple-A Norfolk in a corresponding move.

The Red Sox totaled a season-high 21 hits while scoring six runs in both the fifth and eighth innings.

Tyler O'Neill added a 3-for-5 performance including a home run and two RBI, and Bobby Dalbec drove in three runs and scored two more.

Justin Slaten (2-0) earned the win in relief, pitching 1-2-3 innings in the fifth and sixth.

Yan Gomes had two of Chicago's five hits.

Boston starter Josh Winckowski stranded two baserunners to post a first-inning zero and send his offense up to the plate. O'Neill staked the Red Sox to a 2-0 lead with a two-run homer over the Green Monster in the home team's third batter against Chicago's Ben Brown (0-1).

Jarren Duran lined a leadoff double to left field, setting up O'Neill for his ninth round-tripper of the season. Each of his first eight were solo shots.

The Cubs drove up Winckowski's pitch count to 52 pitches through three innings, but he left without allowing a run on only three hits.

In the fourth, Rafaela's sacrifice fly scored Yoshida following a leadoff single. Brown finished his day allowing three runs on seven hits with four strikeouts and no walks across 3 2/3 innings.

The Red Sox broke the game open in a six-run fifth. O'Neill began it with a high wall-ball double in center, advanced on a wild pitch and came in on Wilyer Abreu's single.

Cubs reliever Luke Little hit two of the next three batters before Dalbec's ground-ball single deflected off the pitcher, allowing Abreu to score.

After Colten Brewer relieved Little, Rafaela ripped a three-run double deep into the left-field corner, then stole third and scored on Duran's RBI grounder.

Rafaela highlighted his monster day with a two-run homer in the seventh inning for his second this season. Yoshida led off the inning with a single and followed the 23-year-old across the plate for an 11-0 advantage.

Boston tagged Chicago position players Matt Mervis and Patrick Wisdom for six runs in the eighth. Yoshida doubled to score O'Neill, beginning a stretch of four straight RBI hits. A David Hamilton single and doubles by Dalbec and Rafaela followed.

Two batters later, Boston's Pablo Reyes -- who concluded the game on the mound himself -- continued the busy inning with another RBI knock.

Nolan Arenado hit an RBI single in the opening frame against New York starter Adrian Houser (0-3) and reached base for a 25th straight game. Arenado also avoided a potentially scary injury in the seventh when he fouled a ball off his face in the area above his nose and near his forehead.

Masyn Winn and Nolan Gorman added RBI base hits as the Cardinals won their season-high third straight game and for the fourth time in five games.

Goldschmidt also hit an infield single, stole second and scored on a balk by New York reliever Josh Walker in the fifth during Gorman's at-bat to give St. Louis a 6-0 lead.

Brendan Donovan hit two doubles and also contributed a sacrifice fly that scored Gorman in the eighth

St. Louis starter Sonny Gray (3-1) benefitted from the early run support and allowed four runs (one earned) on four hits in six innings. Gray allowed a home run for the first time this season but also registered nine strikeouts after fanning 12 on Sunday against the Milwaukee Brewers.

Gray took a shutout into the fifth before Arenado misplayed Tyrone Taylor's grounder to third to open the inning. After Arenado's first error of the season, Brandon Nimmo hit a two-run single and Pete Alonso hit a two-run homer to pull the Mets within 6-4.

Alonso's homer was his 200th since making his debut with the Mets. He joined Darryl Strawberry, Mike Piazza and David Wright as the fourth player to hit 200 home runs with the Mets.

The Mets struck out 13 times and lost for the fifth time in six games following a six-game winning streak.

Houser was tagged for six runs on nine hits in 4 1/3 innings. He has allowed 14 runs on 16 hits in his past two starts.

JoJo Romero and Andrew Kittredge pitched a scoreless inning apiece before Ryan Helsley escaped a bases-loaded jam in the ninth to convert his ninth save.

It was the first win in six starts this season for Greene (1-2) who walked one and struck out six. Will Benson also homered and had two hits for Cincinnati, which snapped a two-game losing streak.

Davis Wendzel hit his first major league home run, Josh Smith had two doubles and an RBI and Corey Seager also homered for Texas. Michael Lorenzen (2-1) suffered the loss allowing five runs on six hits over six innings. He walked one, struck out three and also hit a pair of batters.

Cincinnati took advantage of Lorenzen's wildness in taking a 2-0 lead in the second inning. Christian Encarnacion-Strand was hit by a pitch to start the inning and went to second on a walk by Jake Fraley. After Tyler Stephenson singled to load the bases with no outs, India singled to drive in Encarnacion-Strand. Nick Martini then drove in Fraley with a sacrifice fly.

The Reds extended the lead to 3-0 in the fourth when Encarnacion-Strand led off with an infield single, advanced to second on a groundout and scored on a single by India.

Cincinnati broke the game open with a pair of two-run homers in the seventh. India got the first, a 341-foot opposite field drive down the right line driving in Stephenson who was hit by a pitch to start the inning. Benson then made it 7-0 with his fourth homer off reliever Jose Urena, driving in Martini who had singled.

Martini extended the lead to 8-0 in the eighth with a sacrifice fly, driving in Luke Maile who had singled and advanced to third on a single by India.

Texas, which had just one hit, a Smith double to open the fifth, in the first eight innings, made things interesting in the bottom of the ninth against reliever Brent Suter, scoring four runs on six hits including back-to-back homers by Wendzel and Seager and an RBI double by Smith.

Closer Alexis Diaz had to be summoned to get the final two outs for his sixth save.

Gunnar Henderson added a two-run homer as the Orioles cranked up their power numbers after a slight decline in that area. It was his third homer in four games and ninth for the season.

Irvin limited the Athletics to four hits while striking out five without a walk. Mike Baumann and Dillon Tate each pitched an inning to complete the five-hitter.

Irvin (2-1), a left-hander, followed last Sunday's outing at Kansas City when he went 6 2/3 shutout innings on four hits.

The long balls for Rutschman, Mountcastle and Henderson came after the Orioles, who had been one of the top slugging teams in baseball for the first month of the season, had gone three consecutive games with only one homer in each of those games.

JP Sears worked 6 1/3 innings for the Athletics, allowing seven runs on eight hits. He struck out eight and issued his only walk in the seventh.

The outcome evened the count going into Sunday's series finale.

No player in the game had more than one hit until Henderson's homer in the seventh.

The Athletics had difficulty generating any offense. They didn't have a base runner until the fourth inning, and then they hit into double plays in the fifth and seventh frames.

Sears (1-2), also a left-hander, was perfect through three innings before Gunnar Henderson led off the bottom of the fourth with a single.

That hit sparked a three-run rally. Anthony Santander's double drove in Henderson and consecutive singles from Jordan Westburg, Cedric Mullins and James McCann resulted in two more runs.

There were two outs in the fifth when Rutschman smashed his third home run of the season and Mountcastle followed with his third of the year. Rutschman, a switch-hitter batting from the right side, sent his shot into the stands beyond left field.

The Athletics were trying to produce their second three-game winning streak of the season.

The Dodgers have won the first two games of the three-game series. They are 5-0 to open a nine-game road trip and have won six in a row overall.

The Blue Jays have lost five in a row, including the first two games of a six-game homestand.

Toronto left-hander Yusei Kikuchi (2-2) allowed four runs, nine hits and no walks with three strikeouts in six innings.

Glasnow (5-1) allowed one run, two hits and three walks in six-plus innings. He left the game with cramps.

The Dodgers scored a run in the first inning. Betts led off with a triple when center fielder Daulton Varsho tried to make a diving catch on a sinking drive. The ball went to the wall. Freddie Freeman hit a one-out sacrifice fly to center.

Los Angeles added two in the second. Enrique Hernandez and Andy Pages led off with singles. Chris Taylor hit a one-out RBI single and Shohei Ohtani hit a two-out RBI single.

The Dodgers took a 4-0 lead in the fourth. Miguel Rojas doubled, took third on Taylor's sacrifice bunt and scored on Betts' single to left.

Kikuchi retired his final eight batters before Genesis Cabrera replaced him to start the seventh inning. Cabrera retired two batters around an error and a single before he was replaced by Yimi Garcia, who finished the inning.

Danny Jansen led off the bottom of the seventh with a walk and scored on a double to left by Davis Schneider.

Joe Kelly replaced Glasnow after a visit from the trainer.

Ryan Brasier pitched a perfect bottom of the eighth for the Dodgers with two strikeouts.

Evan Phillips earned his eighth save of the season after giving up an unearned run in the ninth. Phillips's two-base throwing error on Schneider's two-out comebacker was followed by Cavan Biggio's RBI single.

Cooper, 33, was designated for assignment by the Cubs this week after hitting .270 with a home run and six RBIs in 12 games. His playing time was limited with the emergence of Michael Busch.

Boston has playing time available at first base after Triston Casas (ribs) went on the injured list.

In eight seasons with three different organizations, Cooper is a .268 hitter with 57 home runs and 228 RBIs in 493 games. He combined to hit 17 home runs with 61 RBIs in 123 games for the San Diego Padres and Miami Marlins last season.

Right-hander Dedniel Nunez and infielder Mark Vientos both were recalled in advance of the Mets' home game Saturday against the St. Louis Cardinals.

Smith, 30, was 1-0 with a 2.70 ERA in 10 relief appearances this season. In 182 appearances over six seasons, all for the Mets, he is 12-12 with a 3.48 ERA.

Marte, 35, is batting .288 with four home runs and 12 RBI in 25 games this season.

Nunez, 27, made his major league debut in April for the Mets and gave up one run in two innings of his only outing.

Vientos, 24, is slashing .302/.388/.525 across 98 plate appearances in Triple-A Syracuse. He's appeared in 81 major league games with the Mets over the past two seasons with a .205 batting average, 10 home runs and 24 RBIs.

Crismatt, 29, made his Dodgers debut March 31 and delivered two scoreless innings in his only major league outing of the season. In 110 appearances (one start) over five seasons with four different clubs, Crismatt is 9-5 with a 3.72 ERA.

Ramirez, 34, has a 1.29 ERA this season in five appearances over two separate stints. He finished off Friday's 12-2 series-opening victory over the Blue Jays by allowing one run over two innings in relief of a strong start from right-hander Gavin Stone.

In five seasons with four different clubs, Ramirez is 7-7 with a 3.92 ERA in 101 relief appearances.

The Nationals called up outfielder Alex Call from Triple-A Rochester in a corresponding move.

Gallo, in his first season with the Nationals, is batting just .122 with a .311 slugging percentage and leads the major leagues with 43 strikeouts. The 30-year-old has three home runs with five RBIs in 23 games.

In 10 seasons for five different clubs, Gallo has a .195 average, 201 home runs and 431 RBIs over 886 games.