Bullpen implosion dooms Dodgers in 3-2 loss to Phillies Another day, another bullpen meltdown for the Dodgers in a 3-2 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies at Dodger Stadium on Tuesday night. The relievers were cruising until Ronald Belisario allowed three consecutive Phillies to reach base in the top of the eighth after giving up a walk and plunking two batters. Dodgers Manager Don Mattingly called on Kenley Jansen to stop the bleeding and record a four-out save. In his first appearance since Saturday night's nightmarish blown save and loss in a 7-6 San Diego Padres win, the closer yielded a two-out single to Hunter Pence. Kemp recorded his second outfield assist of the game to end the inning and prevent Philadelphia from adding to its lead. Kemp just missed his first home run since returning from the disabled list in the sixth inning when he lifted a fly ball to the right field warning track, where Pence made the catch. Two batters later, with Andre Ethier on first, Pence made a much more difficult snag, this time against the wall, preventing the Dodgers (48-44) from extending their 2-1 lead. Pence had nearly tied the game in the sixth when he singled to center field, but Kemp kept the Dodgers in command with a missile to home plate, where A.J. Ellis applied the tag to Ryan Howard. Phillies starter Roy Halladay generated plenty of buzz in his return from the disabled list, but Stephen Fife pitched admirably in his Major League debut, filling in for the injured Chad Billingsley. Jimmy Rollins tagged Fife for a double to leadoff the game and scored two plays later, but that was all the damage the Phillies (41-51) could muster against the 25-year-old. Fife allowed just one run on four hits in six strong innings in a no-decision. Halladay took the mound for the first time since May 27 and was mostly effective. Although he did not command his typical Cy Young-caliber repertoire, the start was comforting to a Phillies squad that fell to last place in the National League East during Halladay's seven-week absence. A two-run Dodgers' rally on a streak of four consecutive hits was all the offense they mustered on the way to their 19th loss in 25 games. Those were the only runs Halladay surrendered in five innings, yielding five hits and no walks while striking out six. With San Francisco's 9-0 victory in Atlanta, the Dodgers lost another game in the National League West standings, falling three back of the Giants. Dodgers can win World Series with 'a few moves,' Mark Walter says Chad Billingsley put on DL, Stephen Fife to make major league debut Bobby Abreu embraces different role, sees no reason to alter approach