American League
Bill Mueller hit a three-run shot for one of Boston's four homers and the Red Sox routed the New York Yankees 11-2 Friday night in their first game at Yankee Stadium since last year's thrilling American League championship series.
Kevin Millar, Mark Bellhorn, and Manny Ramirez also homered for the Red Sox, who roughed up Jose Contreras (0-2).
"It was bad. We didn't play well at all," said New York's Derek Jeter, who went 0-for-4 and struck out twice. "It's been a rough beginning for a lot of people."
Derek Lowe (2-1) took a shutout into the seventh for Boston, allowing two runs on six hits over six innings.
After going 1-for-17 in Boston last weekend, Alex Rodriguez had two hits but was booed after a pair of groundouts.
"That's fine, I like it. Maybe it's a little wake-up call," Rodriguez said. "They want to cheer you. You've just got to give them reason to."
The Red Sox have won four of five meetings this season, including three of four at Fenway Park last weekend.
Tigers 17, Indians 3
In Detroit, Brandon Inge had a triple and a grand slam in an 11-run sixth inning for Detroit.
The Tigers, which led 4-3 entering the sixth, took advantage of seven walks in the inning.
Jeremy Bonderman (2-1) allowed three runs, five hits and five walks in five innings.
Jason Davis (0-2) lost to the Tigers for the second time in six days.
It was the most runs at Comerica Park, which opened in 2000, topping a 16-3 win over Toronto on June 13, 2000.
Orioles 11, Blue Jays 3
In Baltimore, Eric DuBose pitched seven strong innings, and Baltimore roughed up former teammate Josh Towers.
Jay Gibbons homered, and Brian Roberts had three hits and two RBIs for the Orioles, who had 15 hits and have won seven of eight. Four of those wins have come against the Blue Jays, who are off to the worst start in franchise history (4-12).
DuBose (2-2) allowed two runs and five hits, striking out three and walking two. He retired the last 12 batters.
Towers (0-1), who pitched for Baltimore in 2001 and 2002, allowed seven runs -- four earned -- and eight hits in four innings.
White Sox 3, Devil Rays 2
In Chicago, Joe Crede hit a game-winning sacrifice fly in the 10th inning after three key miscues by Tampa Bay.
An error, a balk and a wild pitch helped the White Sox load the bases off Danny Baez (0-1), allowing Crede to drive in Magglio Ordonez with a deep fly to right field.
Billy Koch (1-0) pitched a scoreless 10th.
Twins 7, Royals 5
In Kansas City, Missouri, Michael Ryan's RBI single in the ninth highlighted a three-run rally for Minnesota.
Corey Koskie had a two-run triple in the eighth and a sacrifice fly in the ninth as the Twins scored six times in the final two innings to erase a 5-1 deficit. Koskie also had two doubles.
The Twins have won four straight against Kansas City.
J.C. Romero (1-0) got the last out in the eighth and first in the ninth. Joe Nathan got the final two outs for his fifth save in five opportunities.
Curtis Leskanic (0-2) failed to protect a 5-4 lead in the ninth.
Angels 12, Athletics 2
In Oakland, California, Jose Guillen hit a three-run homer and Troy Glaus added a two-run shot as Anaheim beat up on Barry Zito (2-2) and Oakland.
The 2002 AL Cy Young pitching award winner allowed a career-worst nine runs on 10 hits and saw his ERA rise from 3.32 to 6.26 in four sub-par innings.
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