Orioles vs. Blue Jays: Brian Matusz lets Baltimore's sweep get away in sixth inning TORONTO - Brian Matusz didn't dodge the details following the Orioles" 9-2 loss to the Blue Jays on Sunday afternoon. The 25-year-old left-hander, shouldered with the game's longest active losing streak as well as the shadows of a lost 2011 season, was honest in admitting his increasing frustration. He wanted to shut the door on what could have been the Orioles" first three-game sweep in Toronto since 2005. He wanted to beat a Blue Jays team he had an 18.56 ERA against. He wanted to put his shaky 2012 debut against the Yankees in the rear view. But following another loss - his 11th straight - the usually reserved Matusz unleashed his displeasure. "Coming out with two straight wins against Toronto, I wanted to come out and get the sweep today," Matusz said. This is so frustrating, you know. I know what went on last year, I know it was a horrible year and so far I'm off to a horrible start, at 0-2. And it's building up. And it's frustrating, and it's flat out not getting the job done. Despite battling his control from the beginning - he issued four walks - and allowing leadoff runners on base in five of his six innings, Matusz went into the sixth ahead 2-1, aided in part by three double-play balls. But that quickly changed. Matusz got ahead of Jose Bautista 0-2, but the Blue Jays slugger laced a ball into the left-center field gap for a double. He worked ahead of the next hitter, cleanup man Edwin Encarnacion before leaving a 1-2 slider up in the zone - a pitch Matusz later called "horrible." Encarnacion capitalized, hitting a two-run homer to left that gave the Blue Jays a 3-2 lead. "I've got to get that ball down and make better pitches," Matusz said. At times, I didn't make the quality pitch to finish it. [I] just flat out didn't get the job done today. That was the beginning of a seven-run sixth for the Blue Jays - an inning in which Matusz was chased and reliever Kevin Gregg struggled tremendously. "It's tough because we were in that game all the way through and to see the lead slip away like that, it definitely hurts," Matusz said. Going into the sixth inning with a one-run lead, we had the momentum going and they jumped right back on top with a big inning. Things like that can't happen. We are too good of a team to let that happen. The Orioles" three-city, 10-game road trip leaves little time for a hangover. They headed to Chicago to open a four-game series against the White Sox on Monday.