They proceeded to record five hits and one walk en route to four runs and a commanding lead against Indians left-hander Tony Sipp.

The biggest blow came off the bat of Rajai Davis, who hit a two-run double with none out and runners on the corners to break the deadlock. It was the second straight game that Davis entered in a late-inning situation and found himself playing in critical moments against Cleveland.

"I just think any way I can contribute and help us win a ballgame," said Davis, who serves in a reserve outfield role. "That's what I was going in there to do, help us win, and fortunately for us it worked in our advantage."

The late-inning drama overshadowed a dominating performance by the starting pitchers for both teams. Cleveland'sUbaldo Jimenez and Toronto's Brandon Morrow each started the game with four hitless innings and completely dominated opposing hitters with the exception of one frame.

Jimenez was perfect through five innings, but appeared to tire during the later part of his outing. A walk to Colby Rasmus with two out in the sixth marked the Blue Jays' first base runner and two more in the seventh gave the club its first scoring opportunity of the night.

Lawrie didn't let that go to waste as he recorded an opposite field single to tie the game at two and end Jimenez's bid for a no-hitter. Lawrie, who began the year 0-for-8, finished his afternoon on Saturday with three consecutive hits.

"I was just trying to put the ball on the barrel," Lawrie said.