Evening star., 1960-06-17
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

continued From Page C-1
games with the Athletics start
ing tonight.
Harmon hopes to return to
duty when the Senators 60 to
Cleveland, but isn't assured of
being back that early. He's
hampered by a pulled muscle
in his left shoulder, suffered
Sunday while swinging.
Pascual Seeks No. 8
Killebrew played Wednesday
night against the White Sox
but couldn't swing properly. IT
can't swing the way should
without it hurting, he said,
and when I try to favor the
shoulder I'm just no good. I'm
better off out of the lineup"
Harmon previously sat out a
couple of weeks with a pulled
hamstring muscle in his left
leg and since has been playing
with the leg heavily taped.
This looks like a bad year." he
said glumly, but all can do
Is forget about what has hap
pened so far and give it the
best I can when I get back in
the lineup"
Camilo Pascual, striving for
an eighth victory. will oppose
Ray Herbert (2-5) tonight.
Hal WoodeShick will face the
Athletics tomorrow night and
Don Lee will get a crack at
them Sunday.
Lemon doubled and Earl
Battey banged his eighth homer
into the upper deck in leftfield
of Frank Baumann to provide
Chuck Stobbs with a 30 lead
in the second inning last night.
What happened later wasn't
exactly Stobbs' fault.
Lemon Drops Ball
With one down in the third
a StobbS pitch nicked Reliefer
Dick Donovan, who supplanted
Baur1ann, and Luis Aparicio
doubled to center, Donovan
halting at third.
Nellie Fox grounded to Short
stop Jose Valdivielso, whose
throw to the plate nailed DON
ovan attempting to score, and
Stobbs seemingly was about to
work himself out of difficulty
when Lemon camped under
Minnie MinoSo's liner. The ball |
smacked squarely in the center |
Of Jim's glove. but then plopped |
to the turf and two runs scored |
on the two-base error.
Roy Sievers walked and Gene
Freese ripped a single to right,
scoring Minoso and sending
Sievers to third. Sievers then
scored on a passed ball and
thus the White Sox had four
runs when they should have
scored none.
Billy Gardner's single and
Allisons' ninth homer tied the
score at "A in the fifth. Ray
Moore, formerly of the White
Sox, made his debut with the
Senators and was charged with
the loss, but the run that put
him on the losing side also was
due to a Lemon misadventure
in the sixth.
{ Jim Does It Again
With two down, Moore
walked Pinch-hitter Ted Klu-
szewski and Aparicio. He bat
tied ( Fox f1ercely on a 80
count. Nellie fouled off six
pitches. five Of them after the
count went all the way. One
Of them was a high foul along
the leftfeld line which Win
ston Churchill presuma ably
could have flelded, but it fell
untouched at Lemons feet.
Fox ythen singled to center,
scoring Jim Rivera, who was
running for Kluszewsk.
Truman Clevenger pitched
the seventh and eighth, giving
up thre runs in the seventh
and two more in the eighth. A
couple Of walks and three
singles-one a pop fly to- short
center and another a high
bounder in front of the plate
did the damage in the seventh.
Two more singles, an Allison
error; a passed ball and a sac
rlnces ny completed the cataS-
trophe in the eighth.
Meanwhile, the Senators were
getting nowhere against Dono-
van and Jerry Staley. After Al
lisonS homer Donovan retired
six IN a row and left with a 5-4
lead. 1Staley came along to pitch
hitless ball in the last three
innings and by considerable