LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Playing before their new boss for the first time, the Los Angeles Dodgers put on quite a show.

Eric Young hit a two-out, two-run double as the Dodgers snapped a 1-1 tie with a five-run fourth inning, and Chan Ho Park pitched six strong innings in a 9-1 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Tuesday.

"I just wanted to hit the ball hard somewhere," said Young, who raised his average to .240 by going 2-for-5. "It's nice to put some runs on the board. We know we have a good offense here. It's nice to get back on track."

Rupert Murdoch, whose Fox Group purchased the Dodgers last month after 48 years of O'Malley family ownership, was among the sellout crowd of 52,424, watching the home opener from the owner's box behind home plate on Dodger Stadium's press level.

The Dodgers, who hit just .172 and scored only 10 runs during a 1-4 season-opening road trip, had 13 hits off five pitchers and sent the expansion Diamondbacks to their sixth loss in seven games.

Todd Hollandsworth, trying to bounce back from a poor season after winning NL Rookie of the Year honors in 1996, had two hits including his first homer, and drove in three runs.

"Things kind of fell our way, we got the offense clicking," he said. "The road trip didn't go the way we wanted it to go. It was like starting over again today."

That being the case, it was a good start for the Dodgers, but not catcher Mike Piazza, who said last week he was "confused and disappointed" about contract negotiations. Piazza, who went 1-for-4, was booed during pregame introductions and again after striking out in the third.

"That happens in the game," Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. "I've been booed many times. A lot of good players have been booed."

Piazza's agent reportedly turned down a six-year contract extension offer worth about $80 million. Piazza is earning $8 million this year, the final season in a $15 million, two-year contract.

"Unfortunately, it's part of the game," Piazza said of the booing. "It's one of those things. You don't like it, but you have to go on and play. I don't think it's a distraction for the rest of the team. You've got a job to do, that's the bottom line."

Park (1-0) scattered seven hits in six innings, and allowed an unearned run. He struck out five and walked one before Jim Bruske relieved.

The Dodgers said Park came out of the game as a precaution due to lower back stiffness, but the right-hander said after the game he didn't expect to miss a start.

"It was a little special for me because of the home opening game," Park said. "I was really happy we won today. (Arizona) is a new team, but I know a lot of their hitters."

Hollandsworth hit an RBI single off Willie Blair (0-2) to trigger the big fourth. After Young's double, Jose Vizcaino hit a run-scoring single and Todd Zeile added an RBI double to make it 6-1.

Blair allowed eight hits and six runs in 3 2/3 innings.

"I just didn't make the pitches when I needed to," he said. "But you have to give them credit. They took advantage of the mistakes. Stats early in the season mean nothing, basically. They've got a pretty good lineup."

Hollandsworth and Thomas Howard hit consecutive homers off Barry Manuel in the fifth to complete the scoring.

Arizona, playing its first road game, took a 1-0 lead in the second on a sacrifice fly by former Dodger Karim Garcia. Los Angeles tied the game in the third on Vizcaino's sacrifice fly.

"We had a shot there with the bases loaded (in the third)," Diamondbacks manager Buck Showalter said. "When you get an opportunity like that early in the game, you've got to do it."

Park retired Brent Brede on a fly to center to end the threat. The Diamondbacks got just three hits after that.

Notes: The Dodgers have sold out all 37 home openers at Dodger Stadium, going 20-17. ... Dodgers outfielder Raul Mondesi received his 1997 NL Gold Glove award before the game. Former Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey made the presentation. Mondesi is the team's first two-time winner since Garvey won four straight, from 1974-77. ... Carl Erskine, the winning pitcher in the Dodgers first game in Los Angeles 40 years ago, threw out the ceremonial first pitch. ... The Diamondbacks activated infielder Andy Stankiewicz from the 15-day disabled list and sent infielder Edwin Diaz to Tucson of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. Stankiewicz played second base and went 1-for-4.