No Decision for Darvish, but a Win for the Rangers Yu Darvish kept wriggling out of trouble, Josh Hamilton had a home run and the Texas Rangers beat the host Minnesota Twins, 6-2, on Saturday. Adrian Beltre drove in two runs and put Texas ahead with a single in the seventh that drove in Brandon Snyder. The Twins" Denard Span had an R.B.I. double that tied the game at 2-2 in the sixth, but the Twins failed to score with the bases loaded in three innings. Darvish, a star in Japan making his second start in the major leagues, was removed after loading the bases with two outs in the sixth. Robbie Ross (1-0) relieved and retired Justin Morneau on a foul pop. Darvish gave up both Twins runs, one of them unearned, on nine hits. With the bases loaded in the second and the fifth, he had strikeouts to escape. He also prevented a run in the fourth by tagging out Ryan Doumit at home when a pitch in the dirt bounced away from catcher Mike Napoli. Twins starter Nick Blackburn left in the sixth with stiffness in his right shoulder. Brian Duensing (0-1) relieved him and was replaced in the seventh with runners on first and third. The next Twins pitcher, Jeff Gray, gave up R.B.I. singles to Beltre and Michael Young, making it 4-2. Joe Nathan, the Twins" career saves leader, pitched the ninth in his first appearance in Minnesota since signing with the Rangers in the off-season. Another former Minnesota star was honored before the game when the Twins unveiled a bronze statue of Kent Hrbek outside Target Field. RED SOX 13, RAYS 5 David Ortiz drove in five runs and hit one of host Boston's five home runs. The game was tied at 5-5 in the seventh when Mike Aviles, who replaced the injured Jacoby Ellsbury as the leadoff hitter, hit a homer to ignite a three-run Red Sox inning. Boston added five runs in the eighth, a day after scoring eight in that inning. The Red Sox rallied from a 4-0 deficit in the first inning as Clay Buchholz (1-0) settled down after that rough start. Before the game, the Red Sox placed Ellsbury on the 15-day disabled list with a partly dislocated right shoulder and recalled outfielder Che-Hsuan Lin from Class AAA Pawtucket. Ellsbury, the runner-up in last year's AL MVP voting, injured the shoulder sliding into second in Friday's game. WHITE SOX 5, TIGERS 1 Gavin Floyd (1-1) pitched six scoreless innings and Alexei Ramirez, Tyler Flowers and Paul Konerko homered to help host Chicago win its fourth straight. Making his first major league start, the Detroit left-hander Adam Wilk (1-1) was hit in his pitching shoulder by teammate Prince Fielder's foul ball while sitting in the dugout in the sixth inning. Wilk, who allowed two runs and three hits in five innings. left with a bruised shoulder but is expected to make his next start. ORIOLES 6, BLUE JAYS 4 Nolan Reimold of Baltimore hit a tiebreaking two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning off Toronto's Francisco Cordero (0-1). Luis Ayala (1-0) worked one inning for the win, and Jim Johnson finished for his fourth save. NATIONALS 4, REDS 1 In Washington, Edwin Jackson threw a nine-strikeout, two-hit complete game, and Adam LaRoche continued his strong start with a tiebreaking two-run double, as the Nationals won their fifth straight. Jackson (1-0) had a rocky second inning but then was efficient and effective. He retired 16 consecutive batters until he walked Chris Heisey leading off the eighth. After a visit from the pitching coach Steve McCatty, Jackson struck out the side. He even singled off Cincinnati starter Homer Bailey (0-2). CARDINALS 5, CUBS 1 Lance Lynn pitched effectively into the sixth inning and Yadier Molina had two hits and two runs batted in, leading host St. Louis. Lynn (2-0) gave up four hits and one run before leaving the game with one out in the sixth. PAGING MR. SERLING Jayson Werth's bases-loaded single to lead Washington past Cincinnati, 2-1, made him the first big leaguer since 1963 to deliver a game-ending R.B.I. in the 13th inning on Friday the 13th, according to the Nationals. The last time it happened, the Pirates beat the San Francisco Giants, 5-4, on Willie Stargell's triple. Who scored that run for Pittsburgh? Dick Schofield, who is Werth's grandfather.