TORONTO (AP) -- Roy Halladay beat the Yankees for the third straight time, Marco Scutaro hit a three-run homer, and the Toronto Blue Jays handed New York its worst loss of the season, 14-3 on Thursday night.
New York's previous worst loss was a 12-2 home loss to Baltimore on May 20.
Halladay (15-9) improved to 13-5 in 30 career games against the Yankees, allowing three runs and five hits in seven innings. He walked two and matched a season high with nine strikeouts.
Pitching for the first time since spraining an ankle at Detroit last Wednesday, Scott Downs worked the eighth before Brandon League wrapped it up in the ninth.
Joe Inglett had a career-high four hits, Scutaro matched career highs with four hits and four RBIs as Toronto had 21 hits in all, one shy of a club high this season.
Alex Rios, Adam Lind each had three hits for the Blue Jays, and Rios and Matt Stairs drove in three runs each.
Sidney Ponson (7-4) matched a season high by allowing seven runs and eight hits in two-plus innings. He walked one and didn't strike out a batter. The right-hander has won twice in 10 starts since New York signed him June 19.
Right-hander David Robertson allowed two runs in 1 1-3 innings and left-hander Billy Traber was tagged for four runs and seven hits in 2 1-3 as the Yankee bullpen absorbed a beating.
Rios singled home a run in the first and Rod Barajas' second-inning sacrifice fly made it 2-0 before Toronto broke it open with a five-run third, sending 10 men to the plate.
Inglett and Scutaro began the inning with back-to-back singles and scored on Rios' double before Vernon Wells walked. Lind chased Ponson with an RBI single. After walking Lyle Overbay, Robertson got two outs, then gave up a two-run, broken-bat single to John McDonald.
The Blue Jays added three more in the fourth on a bases-loaded double by Stairs before Scutaro drilled a three-run drive to left in the fifth, his fifth.
Toronto finally came up empty in the sixth, when Edwar Ramirez came on to strike out Scutaro, leaving the bases loaded.
Blanked by Halladay through the first six innings, New York got on the board in the seventh when Hideki Matsui hit a three-run homer to right, his eighth. Matsui, who returned Tuesday after missing 49 games due to a sore left knee, homered for the first time since June 12 at Oakland.
Wells, who finished 0-for-4 with a walk, was the only Toronto starter not to get a hit.
Notes:@ New York RHP Joba Chamberlain (rotator cuff tendinitis) threw 20 fastballs on flat ground Thursday. He'll take Friday off and throw 30-35 fastballs and changeups in a bullpen session Saturday at Baltimore. ... Toronto acquired INF/OF Jose Bautista from Pittsburgh for a player to be named and will open a roster spot when he joins the team Friday. ... Two Toronto minor leaguers, 2B Scott Campbell and DH Travis Snider, were selected to the Double-A Eastern League All-Star team.
WCBS Newsradio 880 is the flagship radio station of the CBS Radio Network, CBS News and the broadcast home of the New York Yankees. Four decades of broadcasting New York tri-state area news, New York tri-state area traffic, and New York tri-state area weather and backed by the global resources of CBS News, WCBS always has the edge on breaking news and the day's essentials. WCBS consistently reaches over 2 million listeners each week and you can listen on air, online and on demand to WCBS' personalities including Charles Osgood, Kim Komando, Anthony Dias Blue, Bob Lape, Charles Grodin, Dave Ross, Wayne Cabot, Michael Wallace, Jim Taylor, John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman, Pat Carroll, Pat Farnack, Ed Crane, Jared Max, Tom Kaminski and Craig Allen. www.wcbs880.com