Red Sox center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr. makes a leaping catch on a ball hit by Toronto’s Rowdy Tellez during the first game of a doubleheader Friday at Fenway Park. Winslow Townson/Associated Press

BOSTON — Yairo Muñoz had three hits and the Boston Red Sox salvaged a split of their doubleheader as the road team at Fenway Park with a 3-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jays on Friday night, halting a five-game losing streak.

Muñoz went 6 for 7 in the twinbill with a two-run homer, two doubles and three RBI.

Toronto was the home team in the second game, which was the makeup of an Aug. 27 game in Buffalo, New York, that was postponed when the teams didn’t play in protest over the shooting by police of Jacob Blake, a Black man, in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

This was the first time in Fenway Park’s century-plus history that the Red Sox were the road team, according to Elias Sports Bureau.

“It was a little strange to start the game,” Boston Manager Ron Roenicke said. “After that, it didn’t seem any different. It was weird when (Boston outfielder Alex Verdugo) led off the game. That was a little strange.”

Rowdy Tellez hit a solo homer for the Blue Jays, who had won seven of nine after taking the opener.

Josh Taylor (1-1) pitched a scoreless inning of relief for the win. Matt Barnes got the final three outs for his fourth save.

Making his first start for Toronto since being acquired from the Dodgers for two players to be named, Ross Stripling (3-2) gave up three runs in 4 1/3 innings.

“I think someone said I was the first visitor to start a game in Fenway Park – kind of cool,” Stripling said.

The Blue Jays’ batters came to the plate with walk-up songs, and music blared in a nearly empty Fenway after Tellez’s shot landed in the first row of Green Monster seats.

They even played Toronto’s home song ‘Ok Blue Jays’ during the fifth-inning stretch – instead of the customary seventh.

Tzu-Wei Lin’s RBI double gave Boston a 1-0 edge in the second inning, and Michael Chavis added a run-scoring single.

Tellez’s drive cut the lead in half before Boston added a run when catcher Reese McGuire fired a pickoff attempt at second into center field with the bases loaded.

In Game 1, Danny Jansen hit a two-run homer, Travis Shaw had a solo shot and the Blue Jays held on for an 8-7 win.

“We know the type of team that we have,” said Toronto’s starting pitcher Tanner Roark. “We just keep clawing and scratching and fighting. We don’t give up.”

Shaw went 3 for 4 with a double off the top of right-field wall, Tellez had two hits and a sacrifice fly, and Randal Grichuk added a two-run single.

Muñoz went 3 for 3 with a two-run homer and an RBI double.

A.J. Cole (2-0) pitched an inning of scoreless relief and Anthony Bass got three outs for his fifth save.

Entering the day, Boston’s staff had allowed an MLB-worst 67 homers and owned the highest ERA at 6.13 – over a half run higher than the next worst, Colorado (5.51).

The Blue Jays didn’t take long to add to those numbers when they made it 3-0 in the second inning against Zack Godley (0-4). Shaw’s went into the seats behind Boston’s bullpen and, after Joe Panik’s walk, Jansen hit his into the Green Monster seats.

ENDING NUMBERS

Toronto’s Teoscar Hernández went 0 for 3 in the opener, halting his 15-game hitting streak.

The Blue Jays entered the doubleheader averaging an AL-worst 3.74 runs per game in road contests.

TRAINER’S ROOM

Blue Jays: Manager Charlie Montoyo said infielder Bo Bichette (sprained right knee) was “a lot better than thought he’d be at this time,” and he’ll hit in a simulated game against right-hander Ken Giles on Saturday. Montoyo also said Giles (strained right forearm) may do another simulated game or could be activated.

Red Sox: Left fielder Andrew Benintendi (strained rib cage) has ramped up his workouts, but Roenicke said they’re “waiting to see from the medical end where he is” as far as a possible return.