Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-1

utes. When the sun nnally
poked through the clouds. the
teams provided their own
booming. with Colavito's 10th
the most ear-splitting to the
1882 customers about 5000
youngsters.
Mike Garcia. Bud Podbielan.
Perry and Dick Brodowski
paraded to the mound for the
Indians, while Ramos, eleven
ger, newcomer Murray Wall
and Griggs were employed by
the Senators. Every pitcher ex-
cept Brodowski, who worked
the ninth inning. yielded at
least one run. All Of the In
dams runs except the winning
one were scored on homers.
Errors Help Griffs
Then the Senators nudged in
front in the second inning af-
ter Garcia walked Roy Sievers
and Courtney singled. Sievers
shifted to third as Jim Lemon
smacked into a double play. but
Bertoia's single got Sievers
across.
Power hit his solo homer
Unto the leftfleld seats in the
fourth of Ramos, but the Sem
ators rebounded with two runs
in the same inning to grab a
81 lead.
They received considerable
help in that production. for
with one out, Third Baseman
Hammer threw wild past Power
at first base after fielding Sic
vers' grounder. Courtney sing
led to right. and both runners
advanced when Colavito bob
bled the ball. Lemon brought
them around with a single to
left.
Hammers fifth-inning homer
off Clevenger-his first with the
Indians-whittled the Sena-
tors lead to 80, but Washing
ton picked up a pair Of runs
lin the last half Of the inning.
Throneberry beat out a bunt
and Killebrew hit his jet-job
homer which whistled over
Minnie Minoso's head and into
the leftf1eld seats In nothing
fiat.
Woody Held touched of the
Indians four-run uprising in
the sixth when he beat out an
inflelder trickler. Power sent
him to third with a single to
center, and the bases were
loaded when Clevenger walked
Francona. Colavito then gave
the Indians a 6-5 advantage
with his grandslammer.
Courtney's double to left and
Bertoia's single produced the
tying run for the Senators of
Podbielan in the sixth. An
exchange Of homers in the sew
enth-Webster's for the In
dams and a mighty blast by
Allison halfway up in the left
field bleachers on Perry-kept
the Clubs tied at TT.
Then came Webster's long
fly to right-center which
IThroneberry gummed up, and
there went the ball game when
Piersall hit his pinch fly. Bro
dowski set the Senators down
in order in the ninth to preserve
Perry'S first win.
NOTES: Lamar Jacobs, 81
year-old third baseman-out-
fielder, signed with the Sena-
tors yesterday for a bonus esti-
mated at $4,000 A gradu-
ate of Ohio University, the
Northumberland Jacobs
batted .467 last year and 1874
this year with his college team
He has been assigned to
Chattanooga and will be called
up by the Senators at the end
of the season He smashed
seven homerS in % games this
year and in Ohio's final game
blasted a 12th-inning homer
over the centerfield fence at the
470-foot mark to beat Kent :.
From youngstown, he's a g.
footer who weighs ITS.
Russ Kemmerer (4-5) and
Bill Fischer (5-D will pitch for
the Senators today in a double
header with the Indians start
ing at l O'Clock. Herb Score
(6-3 and Mudcat Grant (3-O
will fire for Cleveland. =.
Grant has a TO lifetime mark
against the Senators.
Next Sunday there will be a
game between games of a
doubleheader with the Tigers
here. The Senators will play
a game against their sons as
a Fathers Day attraction. i
Secretary of the Navy William
B. FRANKIE tossed out the first
ball yesterday in observance of