Brian Roberts hit a grand slam in a six-run second inning and tied a franchise record with his 51st double as the Baltimore Orioles beat up A.J. Burnett and the New York Yankees 7-3 in the American League on Saturday. Brian Matusz (5-2) won his third straight start, and the Yankees lost consecutive games for the first time since Aug. 16-17 at Seattle and Oakland. Burnett (11-9) was hit hard for the third time in five starts and appeared far from ready to start Game 2 or 3 of the postseason next month. He allowed six runs and seven hits in seven innings, is 1-5 in his last nine starts, and has a 7.67 ERA in his last five outings while giving up eight homers. A day after surpassing Lou Gehrig for the Yankees career hits lead, Derek Jeter was 1 for 5 to leave his total at 2,724. Athletics 4, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Brett Anderson threw seven sharp innings, and Cliff Pennington had three hits with an RBI as Oakland beat Minnesota for its fifth win in six games. Anderson (9-10) retired 18 of 24 batters, including the final eight he faced, and didn't allow a walk for the fourth time this season to win his second-consecutive start. A day after hitting a season-high five homers and 10 extra-base hits in their 12-5 rout of the Twins, the A's scored three of their four runs on sacrifice flies. White Sox 4, Angels 3, 10 innings At Anaheim, California, Scott Podsednik hit an inside-the-park homer and scored the go-ahead run in the 10th inning on a wild pitch to lead Chicago over Los Angeles. Podsednik hit the White Sox's first inside-the-park homer since 2002 in the third. He doubled leading off the 10th against Angels closer Brian Fuentes (1-4). Gordon Beckham singled to advance Podsednik to third. A.J. Pierzynski then hit a flyball to center that was too shallow for Podsednik to score. Rookie Kevin Jepsen relieved and threw a wild pitch to the backstop on a 1-2 count and Podsednik raced home for the lead. John Danks scattered six hits over six scoreless innings and left with a 3-0 lead, but the White Sox bullpen couldn't protect it. Red Sox 9, Rays 1, 5 innings At Boston, Josh Beckett won his first game in a month and Alex Gonzalez led an eight-run third inning as Boston beat Tampa Bay in a game called by rain in the top of the sixth. It was another encouraging sign for Beckett after a four-game stretch in which he allowed 24 earned runs and 12 homers in 24 1-3 innings. On Saturday, Beckett (15-6) allowed four hits with four strikeouts and a walk in five innings. The last hit was a double by Evan Longoria leading off the sixth, the final batter before the field was covered in a pouring rain. After a 55-minute delay, the game was called at 11:54 p.m. The start of the game had been delayed for 2 hours, 5 minutes in which there was no rain most of the time. Blue Jays 8, Tigers 6 At Detroit, Aaron Hill hit a tiebreaking two-run homer in the ninth inning to cap Toronto's come-from-behind victory over slumping Detroit. Rod Barajas, Vernon Wells and Marco Scutaro also homered for Toronto, which handed the AL Central-leading Tigers their fifth straight loss. Miguel Cabrera, Curtis Granderson and Alex Avila homered for Detroit. The Blue Jays tied it at 6 in the eighth on Brandon Lyon's wild pitch that allowed Wells to score from third. Scutaro singled with two out in the ninth. He then stole second before Hill drilled Fernando Rodney's pitch for his 32nd homer. Indians 13, Royals 6 At Cleveland, Jhonny Peralta drove in four runs to help David Huff become Cleveland's first 10-game winner as the Indians snapped Kansas City's five-game winning streak. Peralta had a two-run double in the fourth inning off Luke Hochevar (6-10) and his two-run single capped a five-run sixth that put Cleveland ahead 11-3. Huff (10-9) won his third straight start, improving to 5-1 in six outings since Aug. 9. The left-hander allowed three runs and seven hits over six innings, striking out a career-high six. He is the first Cleveland rookie to win 10 games since Ryan Drese went 10-9 in 2002. Mariners 8, Rangers 3, 8 1/2 innings At Arlington, Texas, Ichiro Suzuki had two hits to move within two of a record ninth-straight 200-hit season as Seattle beat Texas in a game called off by rain with three outs remaining. Suzuki doubled in the first and homered in the third before going hitless in his last three at-bats. He shares the mark with Willie Keeler, who had eight consecutive 200-hit seasons from 1984-1901. The Rangers had two men on in the bottom of the ninth when umpires stopped play because the weather was too much to overcome. Ken Griffey Jr., Franklin Gutierrez and Jack Hannahan each had two RBIs, and Brandon Morrow (1-4) pitched five innings to win for the first time since Sept. 26, 2008. 