Jason Vargas brilliant as Angels walk past White Sox, 6-2 Left-hander Jason Vargas blanked the Chicago White Sox for seven innings and catcher Chris Iannetta sparked two rallies with a pair of walks Sunday, leading the Angels to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox before a crowd of 38,190 at Angel Stadium. The win was the second in as many days for the Angels, giving the team its longest home winning streak in nearly a month. And the 18 runs the Angels scored over the weekend matched their best two-game total of the season. The Angels took a 2-0 lead in the third, an inning Iannetta opened by drawing a walk, his fifth in his last six plate appearances. After J.B. Shuck failed to get a bunt down, he was allowed to swing away with two strikes and singled to center. Erick Aybar then followed by lining a one-strike pitch into the right-field corner to clear the bases. The Angels added two more runs in the fourth and again a walk by Iannetta played a big part in the rally. After walks to Mark Trumbo and Alberto Callaspo sandwiched around a Howie Kendrick single loaded the bases, Iannetta came to bat with one out. He quickly fell behind 0-2, but then fouled off a pair of pitches to work White Sox starter Jake Peavy for another base on balls, forcing in a run. The walk was the 27th of the season for Iannetta, who is hitting .204. Among American League players only Detroit's Prince Fielder, with 29, has walked more. An out later Peavy gave up his fifth walk in four innings, this one on a full-count pitch to Aybar, to make it 4-0 Angels. The base on balls was just the second of the season for Aybar while the three runs batted in doubled his season total. And that was more than enough for Vargas (3-3), who gave up just three singles and a double to win his third straight decision. Vargas has a 2.30 ERA over his last five starts. The left-hander was in danger just once Sunday, in the seventh when he gave up a leadoff double to Conor Gillaspie. But centerfielder Mike Trout bailed him out with a diving catch of Jeff Keppinger's sinking line drive. The White Sox had less trouble with reliever Dane De La Rosa, who retired just one of the three batters he faced in the eighth, giving up a run on a walk and an Alex Rios double into the left-fielder corner. The Angels got that back and more in the bottom of the inning on a two-run double from Howie Kendrick before the White Sox closed out the scoring in the ninth with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly from Alejandro De Aza. For Peavy (5-2), the loss was his first since April 9 while the five walks in four innings were more than he had issued in his last three starts combined.