Yankees pitcher Chien-Ming Wang pitched three scoreless innings against the Indians on Sunday afternoon, reducing his ERA to 16.07 on the season. Wang threw 42 pitches in the appearance, allowing three hits and walking just one. He struck out three Cleveland batters, and kept a majority of balls in the infield. His ERA was 34.50 at the end of April.

Padres pitcher Jake Peavy will make his scheduled start on Tuesday against the Phillies despite right ankle tendinitis. San Diego manager Bud Black said Sunday that Peavy's ankle problem has improved. Black said that Peavy "feels confident it's not going to affect him." He added that "it's always great to have that caliber of pitcher making his start."

Red Sox manager Terry Francona juggled the team's lineup for Sunday's game against the Blue Jays. Heading into the game, Boston had lost three of their last four games. Francona dropped Jacoby Ellsbury to eighth and put Dustin Pedroia at the leadoff spot. "We're a little bit in between on our lineup," said Francona. "Sometimes when you don't score you can look at a lot of things. It's a little bit easy to get mixed up so I just like to sit back and think, 'OK, what can help us?' without forgetting, 'what can hurt us?' "

The Twins have decided to keep Francisco Liriano in their starting rotation despite his recent struggles. Liriano, who is just 2-7 on the season, lasted just four innings against the Rays on Saturday. Minnesota manager Rod Gardenhire said that the team will likely review Liriano's performance after a few more starts. "I'm definitely not ready to send Frankie to the minor leagues and I'm not ready to send him to the bullpen right now," Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said Sunday. "We'll just see how it all goes. I'd love to see Frankie just get going in the rotation."

Ted Williams' fishing license and notes on local fishing holes have been stolen during an auction preview, according to the Associated Press. The auction was taking place in New Hampshire. Auctioneer John Pappas told the New Hampshire Sunday News that the items could have fetched $1,000 or more at Saturday's auction.

Orioles catcher Matt Wieters recorded his first Major League hit in the fifth inning on Saturday night. Wieters launched a 2-1 pitch over Detroit center fielder Curtis Granderson's head and made a triple his first base knock. "I do have the ball," Wieters said. "It's something that I'll keep with me for a long time." Wieters followed that up with a double in his next at-bat.

The Yankees are averaging 1.96 home runs per game at home and are on pace to set the Major League record. The Rockies slugged 149 homers at Coors Field in 1996. The Yankees are on pace for 158 this season. The power surge in a two-way street, though. New York pitching has surrendered 42 homers at Yankee Stadium, tops in baseball.

David Price struck out 11 batters in Tampa Bay's 7-3 win over Minnesota on Saturday. The win was Price's first as a regular-season starter. "It was fun out there," said Price. "Any win you've got to look at all the positives. It's fun to be here. It's fun to pitch here." Price allowed one run on five hits in 5 2/3 innings of action.

Dodgers manager Joe Torre isn't sure if he'll continue managing past his contract, which expires in 2010. Torre, 68, is in the second year of his three-year deal with Los Angeles. "I've got another year, but beyond that I'm not sure," Torre said. "Well, next year is always in question. You hope you still continue to feel as energized as you do now." Torre managed the Yankees from 1996 to 2007. "I was wondering if the managing had just gotten to the point where the stress was outweighing the enjoyment," Torre said. "The Dodgers were the first reason that I decided to come here ... another big part was that I was curious if this managing stuff could be fun or if I was just too old -- and it's been fun."

Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia doesn't know what to expect when he takes the mound for the first time as a visiting pitcher in Cleveland. Sabathia will start for New York on Saturday night against former teammate Fausto Carmona. "I don't know what to expect for [Saturday]," Sabathia said. It wasn't that long ago that Sabathia expected to end his career with the Indians. "Three or four years ago, if you would have asked me that, I probably would have thought I'd stay here my whole career," Sabathia said. "It just worked out where I got older, we couldn't get a contract done, and I knew I was getting traded." Some of his coaches in Cleveland are hoping that fans are nice to the pitcher. "I certainly hope he gets a nice reception from our fans," Indians pitching coach Carl Willis said. "And I hope he gets a rude reception from us on the field."