It was the fourth sweep of the season for Colorado (25-19), which matched its best start after 44 games.
Fogg (3-2), who hadn't won since April 13, allowed three runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. He had given up 20 earned runs in 34 2-3 innings over his previous six starts.
Brian Fuentes worked the ninth for his 10th save.
Ted Lilly (4-4) allowed five runs and six hits in 1 2-3 innings for the Blue Jays, who were swept for the first time this year.
Mariners 10, Padres 8
At Seattle, Raul Ibanez and Carl Everett homered during an eight-run second inning to help Seattle beat San Diego and finish a weekend sweep.
The Mariners swept their first series of the year -- after losing all three games of a series at Oakland.
The Padres, who began May by going 13-1, were swept in a series for the third time this season.
Chan Ho Park (2-2) entered having allowed one earned run in 22 innings but gave up 10 runs to Seattle in 5 1-3 innings, the most earned runs he had allowed since June 21, 1998.
Felix Hernandez (3-5), the Mariners' 2005 rookie phenom, allowed a career-high seven earned runs, one start after allowing 10 runs and five earned at Oakland. He managed to get the win, and J.J. Putz earned his sixth save.
Dodgers 7, Angels 0
At Los Angeles, Derek Lowe allowed three hits in seven shutout innings for his first win since April 13, Andre Ethier hit a three-run homer, and the host Dodgers beat the Angels to complete a three-game sweep of the interleague series.
Lowe (2-3) threw 118 pitches before being lifted for a pinch hitter. The 32-year-old right-hander walked three, struck out seven and didn't allow a hit after Garret Anderson's single in the third, retiring 13 of the last 15 batters he faced.
Rookie Jonathan Broxton worked the final two innings to complete the shutout.
The win was the fourth straight and 12th in 15 games for the Dodgers. They outscored the Angels 31-7 in the series.
The Angels have lost five straight and 17 of 22.
The Dodgers scored all the runs they would need off Ervin Santana (4-2) in the first.



