Matthews gave Toronto a 1-0 lead at 6:41 of the second period when he scored on the power play. His 31 goals are tied for second in the NHL with fellow rookie Patrik Laine of the Winnipeg Jets and Max Pacioretty of the Montreal Canadiens, three behind Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Dillon scored his second goal of the season at 12:17 of the second to tie the game 1-1. He took a cross-ice pass from Kevin Labanc and beat Andersen with a slap shot from above the right circle.
"We had a good shift there," Dillon said. "We were kind of buzzing down low. We were having the cycle game. I think we got them a little tired, and [Labanc] made a great play through the middle. I kind of got my head up, had a little bit of time, so I thought I'd try the slapper instead of the wrist shot, and I was fortunate to find a hole."
Veteran center Brian Boyle made his Maple Leafs debut one day after being acquired in a trade from the Tampa Bay Lightning. He played on the fourth line with Matt Martin and Josh Leivo, as well as on the penalty kill. He had one shot on goal, one hit and one blocked shot in 12:33 of ice time.
"It's always tough in this building," Boyle said. "It's a real good team we're playing. If we want to get to where we want to get to, you have to win these hard road games. It all comes down to who gets the next one at the end. That was the focus. I just tried to do my part."