PHOENIX, May 27 \u2014 Garrett Whitlock<\/a><\/strong>, in his first game back from injury, held the Arizona Diamondbacks<\/a> to one run on three hits as his Boston Red Sox<\/a> \u2014 thanks to three singles, a walk, and a bases-loaded squeeze play \u2014 eked out a 2\u20131 victory in front of a national television audience late Saturday afternoon. The Red Sox allowed three Diamondbacks to reach base all night, with only one coming beyond the first inning.<\/p>\n \u201cTheir starting pitcher went on lockdown,\u201d Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo<\/a><\/strong> said, \u201cand threw the ball (really well) through the five innings. A couple of relievers later, they continued to do the same thing.\u201d<\/p>\n Diamondbacks right-hander Zach Davies<\/a><\/strong>, also returning from injury, had a short outing, allowing two runs on five hits in 3 1\/3 innings. But relievers Kyle Nelson<\/a><\/strong>, Tommy Henry<\/a><\/strong>, Austin Adams<\/a><\/strong>, Scott McGough<\/a><\/strong>, and Miguel Castro<\/a><\/strong> pitched 5 2\/3 innings of scoreless relief, allowing one hit and two walks to keep the Diamondbacks in the game.<\/p>\n \u201cYou give up two runs, you should win a baseball game,\u201d Lovullo stated. About the relievers, he later added, \u201cEverybody did a really nice job of keeping it at two runs. They kept pounding the zone, making pitches, and giving us a chance to play catch-up, but we just never could.\u201d<\/p>\nDiamondbacks Take Early Lead, Red Sox Rally<\/h3>\n