CLEVELAND (AP) — Jason Kipnis’ three-run homer in the 10th inning gave the Cleveland Indians a 6-3 win over the Seattle Mariners on Friday night.

Kipnis’ home run came on an 0-1 pitch from Lucas Luetge and capped a two-out rally that began with a walk and an infield hit.

The Indians have won 15 of 19 and are 10-2 at Progressive Field since April 30.

Vinnie Pestano (1-0), activated from the disabled list before the game, worked around a one-out walk in the 10th.

Drew Stubbs, who homered in the fifth, drew a walk off Luetge (0-1). Stubbs broke for second with a 1-2 count on Michael Bourn, and Luetge threw to first baseman Justin Smoak, but Stubbs beat the throw to shortstop Brendan Ryan.

Bourn hit a slow roller past the mound and second baseman Dustin Ackley’s throw to first was late. Kipnis followed with his seventh homer.

The Mariners fell short of reaching the .500 mark for the first time since they were 4-4 on April 8. Raul Ibanez’s two-run homer in the sixth tied the game, and the bullpens on both sides took over.

Chris Perez retired the side in order in the ninth. Perez, who has been nursing a stiff shoulder, was pitching for the first time since May 11. Pestano had been on the DL since May 1 with a sore right elbow.

Mariners relievers Charlie Furbush and Carter Capps combined to pitch 3 1-3 scoreless innings. Capps struck out Mark Reynolds to start the 10th. Luetge got Michael Brantley to ground out before running into trouble.

Seattle lost for just the seventh time in 19 games.

Ubaldo Jimenez allowed two runs and struck out a season-high nine in five innings. He was pulled after Smoak led off the sixth with a single. Rich Hill was brought in to face Ibanez, who homered to right on an 0-1 pitch to tie the game.

Jimenez, who had won three consecutive starts, struck out five of the first seven batters he faced.

Seattle rookie Brandon Maurer allowed three runs in six innings. The right-hander matched a career high with six strikeouts.

Jason Giambi’s sacrifice fly gave Cleveland the lead in the second. Maurer’s wild pitch allowed another run to score.

Kendry Morales’ solo homer into the second deck in right field cut the lead to 2-1 in the fourth. Stubbs homered in the fifth to give Cleveland a two-run lead.

Nick Swisher drew a leadoff walk in the second and took third on a double by Carlos Santana. Swisher scored on Giambi’s fly ball to right, which also moved Santana to third. Santana scored when Maurer bounced a pitch in front of the plate with Brantley batting.

Morales, who flirted with an extra-base hit down the right-field line before lining out to Jimenez in the first, homered on a 2-0 pitch with one out in the fourth.

Jimenez struck out Morales with two on to end the fifth.

Stubbs’ drive to right with one out in the fifth landed in Seattle’s bullpen, barely clearing the wall.

A player from each team came up hobbled in the third when Kipnis was thrown out trying to steal second base. Kipnis banged his head into the right leg of Ryan as he dove into the bag. Ryan applied the tag, but both players were down for a couple of moments after the play as the two managers and trainers ran on the field. Kipnis and Ryan remained in the game.

Mariners outfielder Michael Morse was a late scratch with an irritated eye. Endy Chavez took his spot in right field and batted eighth.

Notes: The game drew a crowd of 34,282, a total boosted by a postgame fireworks show and a $1 hot dog promotion. The Indians are last in the majors in attendance despite being 17-7 since April 20. … Indians RHP Brett Myers (sore elbow) pitched three scoreless innings for Double-A Akron on a rehab assignment against Erie on Friday. … Mariners RHP Hector Noesi, who made an emergency start Thursday in place of RHP Aaron Harang (lower back stiffness), was optioned to Triple-A Tacoma before the game. RHP Danny Farquhar was called up from Tacoma to provide some bullpen depth for the next couple of days. … Seattle manager Eric Wedge said Harang was examined by a chiropractor Friday and is still set to make his next start Tuesday against the Angels. … Jimenez hasn’t won four consecutive starts since 2010. … Mariners LHP Joe Saunders (3-4) meets Indians RHP Zach McAllister (3-3) on Saturday.

By ROB MAADDI

The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Domonic Brown drove in the tie-breaking run on an infield grounder in the eighth and the Philadelphia Phillies snapped the Cincinnati Reds’ 6-game winning streak with a 5-3 victory on Friday night.

Jimmy Rollins hit a 2-run homer and Cliff Lee threw seven sharp innings for the Phillies, who’ve won four out of five.

Joey Votto hit a tying solo homer off Antonio Bastardo in the eighth and Jay Bruce connected for a 2-run shot for Cincinnati.

Lee gave up two runs and six hits, striking out seven. Justin De Fratus (2-0) got two batters out in the eighth and Jonathan Papelbon finished for his eighth save in eight tries.

Reds rookie starter Tony Cingrani allowed three runs and five hits in five innings.

After Cincinnati tied it in the eighth, the Phillies answered in the bottom half against Sean Marshall (0-1). Michael Young worked his third walk of the game with one out. Ryan Howard followed with a check-swing infield single. Jonathan Broxton came in and hit Delmon Young to load the bases.

Brown then hit a grounder up the middle that shortstop Zack Cozart fielded on the second-base side. Second baseman Brandon Phillips tried to barehand Cozart’s flip and dropped it for an error. Young crossed the plate with the go-ahead run and Howard scored on a headfirst dive on Carlos Ruiz’s sacrifice fly for a 5-3 lead.

The Reds closed to 3-2 when Bruce connected in the sixth after Phillips led off with a double.

They tied it when Votto took Bastardo deep to right-center leading off the eighth. Bastardo, who normally works the seventh, was pitching in the setup role because Mike Adams is day-to-day with a mid-back strain.

Bastardo left after Bruce hit a 1-out single. De Fratus came in and nearly gave up a go-ahead extra-base hit to Todd Frazier but right fielder Delmon Young made a leaping catch at the warning track.

Rollins blasted a 3-1 pitch out to left to put the Phillies up 2-0 in the third inning. He is batting .375 (9-for-24) in his last six games.

Lee, a good-hitting pitcher, helped himself with a leadoff double in the bottom of the fifth. Lee knocks balls out of the park routinely in batting practice and just missed his third career homer when his drive to right bounced high off the wall. He hustled into second after trotting down the first-base line and appeared slightly annoyed the ball didn’t go out.

Lee advanced to third on a sacrifice by Rollins and scored on Michael Young’s 2-out triple to deep left-center for a 3-0 lead.

The Reds had chances in the first two innings but couldn’t get a key hit. Lee stranded five runners, striking out Cozart to leaves the bases loaded in the second.

NOTES: The Reds are 8-3 on the road since losing eight in a row away from home in April. … Frazier is hitless in his last 19 at-bats. … Cincinnati swept a 3-game series at home vs. the Phillies last month. .. Bronson Arroyo (3-4, 3.76 ERA) takes the mound for the Reds against Kyle Kendrick (4-1, 2.47 ERA) this afternoon.

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES

DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report!

CENTRAL OHIO

Indian Lake (Logan County) - Saugeye are being caught on wind-swept points and channel openings with current at this 5,040-acre lake; try casting or trolling small rattletraps and suspending crankbaits. Largemouth bass fishing is popular along the many stone riprap areas, docks and islands; fishing the lily pads can be rewarding this time of year. Many bass are in the 12- to 18-inch range and are in shallow water. Crappie and white bass fishing can both be good during May; minnows are the most popular choice for live bait. Channel catfish fishing should be picking up as the water warms.

Oakthorpe Lake - This 41-acre lake in Fairfield County provides good largemouth bass fishing; try plastics and spinner baits around shoreline cover and the lily pads on the north side of this overlooked lake. Crappie are being taken from the deep water on the west bank with a minnow suspended by a bobber; look for submerged timber. Bluegill can be caught around lily pads; use small worms, crickets, or insect larvae. Electric motors only.

NORTHWEST OHIO

Sandusky River (Sandusky County) - Water temperature is 63 °F, the water level is normal and clarity is average to good. Although anglers may still find some walleye in the river, walleye fishing has been slow and the run is over — do NOT keep any walleye shorter than 15 inches (please take a ruler with you) and the bag limit is now 6. The white bass run is near the peak and fishing is excellent, with large numbers being caught. All areas of the river are producing good numbers of large fish; anglers should try using jigs, spinners or worms under a bobber. Black bass cannot be possessed until June 28.

Maumee River — Water temperature is 63 °F, the level is normal and clarity is average. Bluegrass Island is accessible at this time. Anglers are still catching a few limits of walleye at this time but the run is winding down — do NOT keep any shorter than 15 inches (please take a ruler with you) and the bag limit is now 6 fish. The white bass fishing is still picking up and good numbers of are being caught; anglers are using jigs, spinners or worms under a bobber and all areas are producing. Black bass cannot be possessed until June 28; any caught must be released immediately unharmed.

Lima Lake (Allen County) - Located on SR 82, east of I-75, this 88-acre lake has been producing good catches of crappie, bluegill and trout. Anglers are having luck throughout the lake; however, try near the dock at the boat ramp using jigs, spinners, or slip bobbers with minnows, wax worms, nightcrawlers or flavored baits. There is a boat ramp available or anglers can fish along the shoreline. Boats are restricted to electric motors only.

Oxbow Lake (Defiance County) - Located at Oxbow Wildlife Area, 7 miles northwest of the city of Defiance on Trinity Road, anglers have been catching some crappie; try fishing near the water control structure using artificial jigs. Boats are allowed and there is a ramp available; however, boats are restricted to electric motors only.

NORTHEAST OHIO

Dale Walborn Reservoir (Portage County) - Crappie have been biting very well in water less than 5 feet deep; boat and shore anglers are catching large numbers of fish on minnows, wax worms and jigs under slip bobbers. The channel catfish have also been active, taking nightcrawlers fished on slip-sinker rigs.

Berlin Lake (Mahoning/Portage/Stark counties) - The crappie bite continues at this large, popular lake; anglers are catching crappie in 5-7 feet of water, in bays and the main lake. Fish seem to be schooling farther from cover than usual at times, so be prepared to try different locations to find them; jig and minnow combinations or tube jigs under slip bobbers are the ticket. Walleye are biting at times as well, with jig and minnows and fat-bodied crankbaits producing well; many walleye anglers are catching bonus catfish, with nightcrawlers being especially effective. White bass are running up the creeks, giving shore anglers an excellent shot at some fast action; try small crankbaits and other minnow-imitating baits.

SOUTHEAST OHIO

Lake Logan (Hocking County) - Saugeye angling should be in full swing this week; try bottom-bouncing jigs tipped with nightcrawlers fished at 6- to 10-foot depths or trolling crankbaits in 6-10 feet of water. Crappie anglers should begin to look for white crappies moving into shallower water around shoreline structure to spawn; these can be caught using small plastic-bodied jigs or live minnows fished below bobbers in depths less than 6 feet.

Wolf Run Lake (Noble County) - Rainbow trout are on the move to find cooler water; bright-colored Powerbait trout nuggets fished near the dam have been reported to be successful. Largemouth bass are also a popular species to target in the spring; try jerkbaits, crankbaits or minnows near structure in 3-10 feet of water. Crappie anglers should try minnows or roadrunners tipped with a twister-tail in 10-15 feet of water near rocks or other structure. A boat ramp is located at the east end of the lake off the SR 215 entrance and boats with motors up to 10 HP are permitted. Please note the new regulations for 2013: a daily bag limit of three largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, with two less than 14 inches and 1 greater than or equal to 20 inches.

SOUTHWEST OHIO

Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Crappie, between 9-14 inches, are being caught around brush piles with slip bobber and minnows 12-18 inches deep, especially within 20 feet off the bank.

Acton Lake (Preble County) - Crappie and saugeye are being caught; fish fallen timber on both shore lines. Try minnows or chartreuse and white for saugeye; the crappie are being taken on minnows under a float at about 12-20 inches deep.

OHIO RIVER

Riverbend to downtown area (Hamilton County) - Water levels are slightly high but anglers report channel cats off gravel humps in about 20 feet of water near channel drop-offs; fish depths from 15-30 feet and try cut skipjack and shad.

Pike Island Dam (Belmont County) - Sauger fishing is popular this time of year; anglers have been fishing the pier by vertical-jigging with 1/4-oz. or smaller jigging spoons. Other methods for sauger fishing here include cast and a slow retrieve off the bottom of jigs with pearl or chartreuse twister tails tipped with a minnow. Catfish activity will be picking up in the evenings and early mornings; try nightcrawlers or chicken livers. Anglers fishing for catfish have also reeled in the occasional hybrid-striped bass. To target smallmouth bass, try casting spinner baits, crankbaits, tube baits or top-water “walk-the-dog”-style baits off of stony points.

LAKE ERIE

Regulations to Remember: The daily bag limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 fish per angler; the minimum size limit is 15 inches. … The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. … The trout and salmon daily bag limit is 5 fish per angler (as of last Wednesday) through Aug. 31; minimum size limit is 12 inches. … Black bass (largemouth and smallmouth bass) fishing is closed to possession (no harvest) through June 28.

Western Basin: Walleye fishing was fair over the past week (as of Wednesday). The best areas were from the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping channel to West Sister Island, from Rattlesnake to Green islands, E of South Bass Island and N of Kelleys Island. Trollers have been catching fish on crankbaits and worm harnesses; drifters are using worm harnesses with bottom-bouncers or are casting mayfly rigs. … Yellow perch have been caught N of Kelleys Island; perch-spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish.

Central Basin: Walleye have been caught nearshore off Cleveland after 6 p.m. and at night in 35-38’ of water using rapalas, husky jerks and reef runners. … Yellow perch fishing has been good — weather permitting — in 38’ of water N of Gordon Park in Cleveland, in 38’ of water N of the Fairport Harbor lighthouse and in 42-50’ of water NE of the Ashtabula; perch-spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. Shore fishing has picked up off the East 55th Street pier in Cleveland; anglers are using spreaders with shiners and the mornings have been best. … Smallmouth bass fishing has been good in 15-25’ of water around harbor areas in Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut. Largemouth bass are also being caught in the same areas; anglers are using drop-shot rigs with rubber worms, soft-craws, tube jigs and crankbaits.

The water temperature is 55 degrees off of Toledo and 52 degrees off of Cleveland, according to the nearshore marine forecast. Anglers are encouraged to always wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal flotation device while boating.

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Ohio Watercraft field locations extending hours

Ohio Watercraft field locations are extending their office hours to accommodate boaters who find limited time to get their paperwork in order.

The 11 Watercraft field offices are located across the state in Ashtabula, Cleveland, Sandusky, Maumee Bay, Wapakoneta, Akron, Cambridge, Delaware, Springfield, East Fork and Scioto County. They offer a variety of services that are not available at the independent registration agent locations, including verifying hull ID numbers and selling the popular Alternative Registration for hand-powered vessels.

For a listing of extended hours, visit the Watercraft Field Office page.

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ODNR awards funds for marine patrols

COLUMBUS — Twenty-four Ohio communities will receive a total of $574,711 from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) to support local marine patrol units. These assistance funds — provided by the Division of Watercraft — represent a continued effort to keep Ohio waterways safe and enhance recreational boating experiences.

The 2013 Marine Patrol Assistance Grants will help local law-enforcement agencies provide emergency response to boating-related incidents, conduct routine waterway patrols and purchase safety equipment for use on marine patrol vessels. The recipient agencies are located in counties throughout Ohio, which include large urban areas such as Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton and Montgomery counties, as well as smaller communities such as Knox, Pickaway and Scioto counties.

In 2012, Ohio had a record 435,310 registered recreational watercraft, ranking ninth nationally. Among this total are a rapidly-growing number of registered canoes and kayaks that has more than doubled since 2001 and now represents one of every four watercraft registered in Ohio. As many as 3 million Ohioans enjoy recreational boating statewide each year on the Ohio River and Lake Erie, as well as on numerous inland lakes, rivers and other waterways. Additional boating information and a list of Marine Patrol Assistance Grant recipients is available online at watercraft.ohiodnr.gov/grants.

The Division of Watercraft administers Ohio’s boating and scenic rivers programs. The funding to support local marine patrol units comes from the state’s Waterways Safety Fund, which is comprised of the state motor fuel tax, watercraft registration and titling fees, as well as funds provided by the U.S. Coast Guard. The Division oversees watercraft registration and titling operations, provides funding to local communities for education, enforcement and boating access facilities, educates the public and enforces boating laws on Ohio’s waterways.

By Charlie Warnimont

DHI Correspondent

BATH TWP — Van Wert boys track team scored more points at the 2013 Western Buckeye League tournament than they did when they won a championship in 2012.

While the Cougars’ overall performance improved this season, they could not match the performance Ottawa-Glandorf put together at the two day tournament.

O-G denied the Cougars a repeat in the WBL outscoring them 103-94 to win the 2013 championship at Bath High School Friday night. Celina finished third with 77.5 points and Elida was fourth with 65 points.

On the girls side, the Lady Cougars finished eighth with 35 points. Celina won the girls team championship with 116 points and O-G was second with 79 points. The Elida girls finished tenth with 13 points.

2013 Western Buckeye League Meet

Bath Stadium

Girls Final Team Rankings: Celina 116, Ottawa-Glandorf 79, Shawnee 73, St. Marys Memorial 56, Defiance 53, Kenton 42, Wapakoneta 40, Van Wert 35, Bath 20, Elida 13.

Boys Final Team Rankings: Ottawa-Glandorf 103, Van Wert 94, Celina 77.5, Elida 65, Defiance 53, Wapakoneta 49, Kenton 28, St. Marys Memorial 22, Shawnee 18.5, Bath 17.

Finals (10-8-6-4-2-1):