061819

TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 2019 VOLUME 93 ■ ISSUE 63

NEWS

SPORTS

ONLINE

Banker demand in West Texas prompts new Rawls program.

Even in defeat, Warriors’ influence permeates NBA.

Check out our recaps from Tech’s first two games of the College World Series, and read our preview for Wednesday’s game.

PG 2

PG 3

INDEX

ONLINE

NEWS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

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ONE UP

ONE DOWN MICHELLE BISHOP for The Daily Toreador

ALEC COHEN/The Michigan Daily

LEFT: Senior infielder Cameron Warren reacts after scoring in the eighth inning. Texas Tech beat Arkansas, 5-4, to avoid elimination at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 17, 2019.

RIGHT: Junior infielder Brain Klien attempts to make a play at second base against Michigan in the College World Series on Saturday, June 14, 2019. The Wolverines defeated the Red Raiders, 5-4.

Red Raiders split first two games of College World Series

By MAX HENGST Sports Editor

The Texas Tech baseball team survived elimination after playing their first two games of the 2019 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska.

Tech opened with the first game of the College World Series against Michigan on Saturday where they lost, 5-3.

Michigan came off of knocking the No. 1 national seed out of the NCAA Tournament in the Super Regional round. The momentum from the win carried as Jordan Nwogu earned a leadoff single in the first at-bat of the game.

A sacrifice hit, a passed ball and sacrifice fly sent Nwogu home to give the Wolverines an early 1-0 lead.

The Wolverines continued with the hot bats, growing their lead to 4-0 in the second inning. The runs came off a two-RBI triple

by Jimmy Kerr and an RBI single by Blake Nelson to send Kerr home.

Sophomore Dylan Neuse followed the three-run inning by Michigan with a single to right field. With Neuse on base, junior Brian Klein earned his second home run this season, sending one over the right-center wall. The

junior’s eight home run of his collegiate career cut the Wolverines’ lead, 4-2.

Although most of the runs came off of errors or missed opportunities on the defensive end, the freshman starting pitcher, Micah Dallas’ time at the mound came to an end in the fourth inning. The freshman gave up four runs (three earned) and six hits while striking two Wolverines out.

“We wouldn’t be (in Omaha) without Micah Dallas,” Tadlock said. “There’s nobody that feels worse than Micah right now. He takes it upon his shoulders to go out and pitch into the sixth or seventh inning every time, and he’s done that quite a bit. He just had a bad day, and Michigan had a really good day.”

The Red Raider pitching staff struggled against Michigan as Tech’s pitchers only struck six batters out collectively. Along with Dallas’ two, junior RHP Connor Queen struck three batters out and junior LHP Dane Haveman earned one.

Tech’s junior Josh Jung and senior Cameron Warren landed on base in the sixth inning with a single and double, placing Jung on third and Warren on second. Freshman Dru Baker sent Jung home with a hit to second base for an RBI to make it a one-run game.

Michigan added a run to its lead in the seventh inning off of a throwing error to first base by Jung.

“It’s a play we’ve seen Josh (Jung) make at third and short,” Tadlock said regarding Jung’s error. “We’ve actually bragged about it a little bit. Maybe we need to quit doing that. It’s also a play when he’s throwing it bad where Cam (Warren) has picked him up. Between those two things happening on that play, I’d bet the house the next time either one happens, we get an out, either Cam is going to pick it or Josh is going to hit him in the chest, one or the other.

Just one of those deals. It does give them a little bit of separation. But we had opportunities. I mean, we had a lot of pitches to hit. I mean, even in the ninth we had pitches to hit.”

The Red Raiders were unable to come back from Michigan’s two-run advantage, resulting in a 5-3 loss. The loss put Tech in the loser’s bracket of the College World Series, playing the No. 5 national seed, Arkansas.

In the elimination game on Monday, Tech’s starting pitcher Caleb Kilian had a strong start as he retired the first three Razorbacks of the game. Kilian then gave up a home run in the second inning to Heston Kjerstad to put the Red Raiders behind by one run. A single,

triple and infield hit added two more runs to Arkansas’ lead in the third inning.

Warren cut the Razorbacks’ lead, 3-2, with a two-run dinger over the left-center wall to give the team a little bit of momentum. Warren’s home run marked his 18th of the season and a Big 12 leading 78th RBI. Sophomore Easton Murrell then followed with a home run to tie the game, 3-3, in the fifth inning as he made his first start of the College World Series, hitting leadoff. The former Razorback’s home run was his first of the season with Tech.

“Really just felt like the left-handed bat was the right thing to stick in there,” Tadlock said regarding Murrell’s first start as the leadoff hitter. “And then the advantage he has by he’s seen everybody out of their bullpen, the older guys. He’s seen them a number of times. So a little bit of both went into it.”

A third Red Raider hit a home run off of Arkansas as Jung fired one over the rightcenter wall to give Tech its first lead of the College World Series, 4-3. The home run marked Jung’s 15th of the season and 57th RBI of the year.

SEE BASEBALL, PG. 4

LOCAL

Mosquito population, viruses prompt caution among community

By ADÁN RUBIO News Editor

For most people, mosquitoes are annoyances that may not seem dangerous to the naked eye.

Although, as summer continues, people may need to consider methods to protect themselves from these pests.

With the possibility of local mosquito species carrying viruses, educating oneself and working to limit mosquitoes in the area are ways a person may keep themselves healthy.

Ronald Warner, epidemiologist and professor emeritus at the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center, said some mosquito species in West Texas can carry West Nile virus.

“Some mosquitoes are adapted to some viruses, and some are not,” he said. “The Aedes mosquitoes and the Culex mosquitoes seem to be the primary ones that transmit disease to humans and animals. Although, they’re not the only ones.”

Female mosquitoes taking a blood meal from other organisms is an issue Warner said results in these insects laying thousands of eggs. Due to male mosquitoes needing to feed on plant juices, he said certain species will live in specific ecosystems that can provide males with their necessary food source.

Depending on the species, Warner said mosquitoes will feed on specific mammals or birds while others may feed on any organism that can provide a warm blood meal.

“That will determine where that disease will show up,” he said regarding the type of ecosystem and the organisms a mosquito species will target. “But if we want to just talk about West Nile, even though there are several different mosquitoes that can inhabit the high plains of West Texas, Culex tarsalis is by far the most efficient in transmitting West Nile.”

SEE MOSQUITOS, PG. 2

ADRIAN ROMERO/The Daily Toreador

Steve Peper, post-doctoral research associate in theTexasTech Department of EnvironmentalToxicology, explains how he contains mosquitoes for research on June 14, 2019, in the department’s labs located at the ReeseTechnology Center.

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NEWS

JUNE 18, 2019

MOSQUITOS

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Around late May to early June, Warner said C. tarsalis will start feeding on birds, especially nestlings. Around late July to early August, he said the mosquitoes will mainly feed on humans and equines.

“West Nile has this cycle in birds and mosquitoes,” Warner said. “So, if we have a mosquito that transfers its eating habits from birds to mammals, then it certainly is going to transmit that virus. Horses and humans are very susceptible to West Nile.”

Even though there are other viruses, such as Eastern and Western Equine Encephalitis, Dengue and Saint Louis encephalitis, that certain mosquito species can transmit, Warner said West Nile virus is the most significant in West Texas.

With the presence of West Nile virus in West Texas, one may wonder how to spot symptoms of the illness.

Steve Peper, post-doctoral senior research associate in the Tech Department of

Environmental Toxicology, said West Nile fever and West Nile neuroinvasive disease are ways the virus can present itself.

Regarding people infected with West Nile virus, Peper said about 80 percent of them will not have symptoms, about 20 percent will develop West Nile fever and have flu-like symptoms and about 1 percent will develop the fatal West Nile neuroinvasive disease, which can have long-lasting neurological effects.

“A healthy individual would think it’s a cold or the flu,” he said regarding someone developing West Nile fever. “Its more dangerous in the young and the old; those that are immunocompromised.”

Regardless of the symptoms one infected with West Nile virus may develop, a person may consider how to deal with the local mosquito population to prevent the virus from spreading.

To eliminate mosquitoes near one’s house, a person may want to know where mosquitoes thrive.

Corey Brelsfoard, as-

sistant professor in the Tech Department of Biological Sciences, said rainfall and standing water are factors that prompt the presence and increase of mosquito populations.

“They need water for their life cycle,” he said.

“The eggs have to hatch in the water, the larvae will live one to two weeks, if not a little bit longer in the water, the pupae for a couple of days, and they will emerge as an adult.”

Depending on the species, Brelsfoard said mosquitoes will require a certain amount of water. He said people should remove standing water around their homes to prevent mosquitoes from being present.

“It’s the public’s job too to kind of help out with this issue,” Brelsfoard said. “Just be aware of the issue.”

For a Lubbock citizen, there are a variety of methods one could utilize to alleviate the mosquito issue during the summer.

Katherine Wells, director of Public Health for the City of Lubbock, said the four D’s are methods that people can

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use to protect themselves from mosquitoes. She said the four D’s consist of draining standing water, dressing in clothes that cover more skin, using mosquito repellents with DEET and staying indoors during dusk and dawn hours.

“Those mosquitoes tend to bite at the dusk and dawn hours,” Wells said regarding mosquitoes that spread West Nile virus. “Wear repellent if you’re going to be outside during those times.”

In addition to individuals taking precautions to hinder the mosquito population, Wells said the City of Lubbock Vector Control have specific techniques to eliminate mosquitoes in neighborhoods. She said these techniques consist of disease surveillance, which involves trapping and studying mosquitoes, larvae sight treatment, which involves putting bacteria in water to prevent larvae from developing, and spraying pesticides.

“They’re scientifically proven methods that we use,” Wells said. “We don’t have any disease circulating right now that we know of,

but it’s one of those wetter seasons, so I anticipate that we will have West Nile cases this year.”

With the effect of mosquitoes on the community, spraying neighborhoods and draining water may not be the only ways people are working to eliminate mosquitoes.

Through research on mosquitoes, Peper said he and his team are working to understand mosquitoes’ resistance against pesticides.

“One of the main tools that vector control departments would use is pesticides,” he said. “A growing concern lately has been mosquito populations developing a resistance, so you will spray the insecticide, and it doesn’t kill them.”

In response to this resistance, Peper said different agencies across Texas are sending his team mosquito eggs that will be reared into adults, sprayed with pesticides and analyzed to see if they die in the expected amount of time.

“That information can be used by these different vector control agencies to help guide their abatement

efforts,” he said. “There are over-the-counter pesticides you can buy to spray in your yard, but that’s not necessarily the best idea.”

Whether it be vector control departments or individuals, Peper said anyone who sprays a lot of insecticides can help mosquitoes build pesticide resistance.

He said people should utilize the four D’s to prevent mosquitoes instead of spraying a lot of pesticides.

Regardless of what a person should do to prevent mosquitoes from flying around their homes, educating oneself about the impact of mosquito populations may be the precaution one takes.

“That’s why it’s important that these different agencies work together to try to address these issues,” Peper said. “You have the research institutes, like Tech, you have Vector Control, who works for the City of Lubbock Department of Health.

Working together, they can try to identify when these infections are occurring earlier and address it.” @AdanRubioDT

CAMPUS

Masked gunman killed after shootout Banker demand prompts new Rawls program DALLAS (AP) — A masked gunman opened fire Monday on a federal courthouse in downtown Dallas before being fatally shot in an exchange of gunfire with federal officers, witnesses and authorities said.

Brian Isaack Clyde, 22, was pronounced dead at a hospital following the shooting outside the Earle Cabell Federal Building. Authorities offered no hint of his motive, but FBI agent Matthew DeSarno said there was nothing to indicate the presence of any other shooters or threats to the city.

Clyde opened fire about 8:40 a.m., and law enforcement immediately responded, including three officers from the Federal Protective Service who were stationed at the building.

A bomb squad later ex-

amined a vehicle associated with the gunman as a precaution and performed controlled explosions, authorities said. Two loud blasts could be heard.

The Dallas Morning News reported that one of its photographers, Tom Fox, was outside the building and witnessed the shooter opening fire.

Fox said the masked man parked at a street corner, then ran and began shooting at the courthouse. The bullets shattered the glass panes in a revolving door.

An image of the shooter captured by Fox showed the man wearing a balaclava and a heavy vest and carrying a rifle. Several magazines could be seen on his belt.

Another photograph from Fox showed authori-

ties tending to a shirtless man lying on the ground in a parking lot outside the building.

Police closed off several blocks around the federal building.

A woman who answered the phone at a number listed for one of Clyde’s relative declined to comment.

Chad Cline, 46, who lives near the courthouse, told The Associated Press that a message was broadcast throughout his building shortly before 9 a.m. announcing that there was an active shooter in the area and that residents should stay inside.

Less than half an hour later, another message said there was a potential bomb threat and that residents needed to leave. He, his wife and their two dogs went to a coffee shop.

Wi t h c h a n g e s i n t h e West Texas economy, the Texas Tech Rawls College of Business is not only educating students, but also creating bankers to make an impact in the area.

Due to economic growth, there is a demand for bankers in West Texas, according to a Tech news release. The Excellence in Banking Program in the Rawls College is a new method the university is using to teach students about banking practices

and increase the number of bankers in the area.

In addition to offering finance, accounting and other courses that relate to banking, according to the news release, the program will also give leaders in the banking industry the opportunity to advise students.

The curriculum will consist of mentoring and internship opportunities, conferences and chances to interact with alumni and other students, ac-

cording to the Tech release. The program is set to prepare future bankers and executives at community and rural banks.

The Rawls College, according to the news release, established an endowment level of $10,000,000 to support different aspects of the Excellence in Banking Program, such as a program director for the program, faculty and scholarships. @AdanRubioDT

CAMPUS

Gilman Scholarship supports study abroad endeavors With the help of a scholarship dedicated to supporting study abroad efforts, 15 Texas Tech students will get the chance to travel to a country where they will reach multiple milestones.

The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program, according to a Tech news release, awarded about $50,000 in scholarships to 15 undergraduate students.

The scholarship awards are dedicated to helping students, who may struggle financially, to get the support they need to study abroad, ac-

cording to the news release.

The program, which the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs administers, works to increase the number of students in the nation studying abroad.

More than 80 Tech students have received Gilman Scholarships since 2013, according to the news release. The university was also named a Gilman TopProducing Institute due to the number of students taking part in a study abroad in 2017-2018.

Gilman Scholarship recipients for summer 2019, according to the news release, include Joshua Ambriz, Carla Barnes, Caleb Cash, Brandon Conwell, Keira Eynon, Andres Garcia, Malfred Koryor, Kaevyn Maple, Ana Moreno, Daniella Munoz, Chioma Ogbata, Alexis Palomarez, Bradley Vela Pichardo, Kai Summerall and Malik White-Williams. Francisco Borunda, Jesus Mora and Gavin Ricks were listed as alternates for the scholarship. @AdanRubioDT

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COLUMN

Page 3 TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 2019

Even in defeat, Warriors’ influence permeates NBA

I

n a decisive Game 6 last week, Kawhi Leonard and the Toronto Raptors took down the reigning champion Golden State Warriors, potentially ending a dynasty, but not a legacy.

Over the past five years, no team has captivated the eye of the basketball world than the Warriors. Led by the dynamic duo known as the “Splash Brothers”, the pair of Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson have dominated the NBA postseason at will, losing just one of the last four championships going into 2019, with their sole defeat at the hands of LeBron James’ in one of the greatest comebacks in history.

Because of that comeback however, the Warriors desired to get even better, adding a top-5 player in the league by anyone’s standard in Kevin Durant.

With their three-headed attack, the Warriors domi-

Austin Watts is a senior journalism student from Sweetwater.

nated the league in 2017 and 2018, with few teams even attempting to stand in their way.

This all changed in 2019.

Durant suffered a catastrophic calf injury midway through the second round of the playoffs, while the rest of the Warriors lineups battled ailments both big and small, ranging from dislocated fingers to fractured chest cartilage. Despite this, the Warriors rolled the Trail Blazers in the Western Conference Finals to make their fifth straight finals, this time against the Toronto Raptors.

Against the Raptors however, it all came unraveled. Durant returned

during Game 5, and to the horror of fans and players across the league, went down with a torn Achilles just minutes into his return. Even without Durant, the Warriors held on, taking the series back to Oakland for a “do or die” Game 6. In Game 6 however, the Warriors’ bad luck took another turn for the worst.

Thompson, off to a strong start in Game 6, went down hard after making a dunk in the third quarter. After initially leaving the court, Thompson hobbled back on, made a pair of free throws, and then left the Oracle Arena court for the last time. Shortly after, he was diagnosed with a torn ACL, which ranks among the most harmful injuries for a professional athlete, alongside Achilles tears.

In the span of two games, the Golden State Warriors had gone from a team lined with legitimate superstars

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to losing two of their best players for the rest of this season, if not the next as well. A dynasty, toppled in the span of a week.

Needless to say, the injuries took the NBA World by storm. Countless athletes, coaches and fans outpoured their support for the two injured Warriors. While many had wanted to see the Warriors crumble for the last few seasons, nobody wanted them to go out like this.

For years the Warriors impact had been substantial across the league. When Stephen Curry became the elite 3-point shooter that he is, teams took note, as more and more teams across the league abandoned the paint attacking point style of players like Derrick Rose and Russell Westbrook, instead seeking a point guard that could sink the three from anywhere like Curry, Damian Lillard and Kyrie Irving.

In just a few short years, the Warriors completely changed the DNA of the NBA. The 3-point era had been around for several decades, but it finally entered its prime with the emergence of the Warriors. If a player couldn’t at least take open-threes, many teams passed over prospects and free agents without some ability from deep.

Now, even in their defeat, the Warriors continue to influence the league. Within 24 hours of the Warriors defeat and the news breaking that Thompson would miss most of next season and Durant all of it, the Los Angeles Lakers traded for superstar center Anthony Davis. The dust hadn’t even settled on the Raptors brand new title, and LeBron James was leading a charge to build the next “Big 3” with an opportunity available given the Warriors’ sudden demise.

Christine, the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Georgia, said in a statement.

David Mitchell Stewart, listed in court records as an attorney for Stephen Michael Freeman and the other charged family members, did not immediately respond to an email message seeking comment Monday. No one answered Stewart’s phone.

The family purchased bulk mailing lists to obtain names and addresses of people that were used to create fake accounts for Augusta National’s online ticket lottery, according to the court documents filed in

ted with email addresses controlled by Freeman and his relatives.

The family would then ask Augusta National to change the addresses associated with the bogus accounts, using “false driver licenses, false utility bills and false credit card statements in the identity of the fake user accounts” sent by mail, the court documents said. That would ensure any tickets won through the lottery would be mailed to addresses where Freeman and his relatives would receive them, prosecutors said.

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SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Authorities in the Dominican Republic say they are closing in on the mastermind and motive behind the shooting of Red Sox baseball great David Ortiz as he recovers in a hospital in Boston.

A judge on Monday ordered a man nicknamed “Bone” to one year in preventive prison during a hearing closed to the public.

According to documents obtained by The Associated Press, the man, whose real name is Gabriel Alexánder Pérez Vizcaíno, is accused of being the liaison between the alleged hit men and the person who paid them.

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4 family members plead guilty in Masters ticket scheme Ruling made in AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — ous ticket lottery system April by federal prosecutors. Ortiz shooting Four members of a Texas to satisfy their own greed,” Those accounts were submitfamily pleaded guilty Monday to federal charges in what prosecutors called a scheme that used stolen identities to obtain tickets to the Masters golf tournament, which were then resold at a profit.

Stephen Michael Freeman of Katy, Texas, appeared before a U.S. District Court judge in the tournament’s hometown of Augusta, Georgia, to plead guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit mail fraud. Prosecutors said Freeman had agreed to serve three years in federal prison as part of a plea deal.

Freeman’s parents and a sister also pleaded guilty to the same crime. Their plea agreements called for no prison time, though the four family members agreed to pay more than $275,000 in total restitution, according to a news release from U.S. Attorney Bobby Christine’s office.

All four defendants still face sentencing before a federal judge, who can accept or reject terms of their plea deals.

Court documents in the case don’t say how many Masters tickets the four defendants were suspected of obtaining, or how much money they made from any resales. Court records say that from 2013 through 2017, the family used stolen identities in an effort to cheat the lottery system that distributes tournament tickets and to circumvent Augusta National Golf Club’s rules allowing people to apply only once to enter its ticket lottery.

“These profiteering con artists thought they had succeeded in hijacking the Augusta National’s gener-

With a new powerhouse rising in the West, now all eyes will remain on the free agency destinations of Kawhi Leonard and Kevin Durant. If Leonard and Durant opt to remain with their respective teams, the Raptors and Warriors will likely be contenders for years to come. If either leave however, their teams could return to the middle of the pack, fighting and clawing to make the finals again.

Without two of their three stars, next season will be a rough one for the Golden State Warriors. If they can keep their stars however, they could be back in action in the 2020-2021 season, contending against the born-again Lakers for a finals berth. But even if the Warriors never get back to their dynasty form, their influence on the league will never be forgotten.

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SPORTS

JUNE 18, 2019

BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 K i l i a n ’s t i m e a t t h e mound came to an end after he pitched 7.0 innings.

The junior broke a program record with nine strikeouts, which is the most a Red Raider has earned in the College World Series.

“I think it improved throughout the game,” Kilian said regarding his

breaking ball. “I don’t think it was that great at the beginning. But I felt like I had good command with all my pitches for the most part, and I think that’s what really helped me out.”

With junior LHP Dane Haveman taking the mound, Arkansas put runners on the corners in the eighth inning, tying the game with a sacrifice fly by Jack Kenley.

In the bottom of the eighth inning with two outs, Warren drew a walk to put himself on first base.

Sophomore Cody Masters then fired a hit to the rightcenter wall for a triple sending Warren home as he rounded the bases with speed, giving the Red Raiders a 5-4 lead heading into the final inning of the game.

“Honestly whenever -- I didn’t see that I was steal-

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ing,” Warren said. “That’s the first time I’ve stolen in so long, and I didn’t even look in, and it got so loud and I heard it off the bat, I was like, I think it’s gone but I was like I gotta run.

Then I saw J-Bob at third base telling me to go, so I was like, come on, big boy, you’ve got to score.”

Junior RHP Taylor Floyd secured the Red Raiders’ win after taking the mound

with two runners on base. An infield fly, strikeout and a fly ball in the outfield secured Tech’s first win of the 2019 College World Series.

“We had a hunch these guys were going to be fun to watch with their backs against the wall,” Tadlock said. “We really hadn’t been in that position throughout the year.

Played really good baseball pretty much, and we try

to approach each day and good win that day and play the game the right way.”

The win eliminated the No. 5 national seed from the College World Series.

The Red Raiders will continue their run for the national title on Wednesday as they will play the loser of the Michigan and Florida State game at 7 p.m. in Omaha. @MaxHengstDT

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MICHELLE BISHOP for The Daily Toreador

1. Kurt Wilson celebrates with Cameron Warren after Warren scored to put the Red Raiders ahead in the eighth inning. Texas Tech beat Arkansas 5-4 to avoid elimination at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 17, 2019. 2. Brian Klein (5) and Doug Facendo (36) react after Cameron Warren draws a walk in the eighth inning. Texas Tech beat Arkansas 5-4 to avoid elimination at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 17, 2019.

3. John McMillon earned the win over Arkansas. Texas Tech beat Arkansas 5-4 to avoid elimination at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 17, 2019. 4. Texas Tech celebrates after beating Arkansas 5-4 to avoid elimination at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. on June 17, 2019.

DAILYTOREADOR

AP

Rangers OF banged-up ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The Texas Rangers are juggling their banged-up outfielders, with Hunter Pence the latest to go on the injured list.

Pence was placed on the 10-day injured list Monday, a day after he sustained a right groin strain in a loss at Cincinnati.

While Pence joined slugging outfielder Joey Gallo on the injured list, the Rangers activated outfielder Willie Calhoun from the list. Calhoun played in the series opener against Cleveland for his first action since a left quad strain May 21.

Gallo has been out since June 2 with a left oblique strain. The Rangers home run leader, with 17, worked out in Texas after a scheduled flight to Arizona was cancelled. He is scheduled to the team’s spring training complex in Arizona on Tuesday to continue his rehab.

Pence got hurt Sunday when playing right field in place of Nomar Mazara, who was out of the lineup for the second game in a row Monday because of right hamstring tightness.

The 36-year-old Pence has had quite a comeback season in his debut with his hometown Rangers, hitting .294 in 55 games. He has 15 homers and a team-leading 48 RBIs, including a two-run homer Sunday before getting hurt.

Both Pence and Mazara had MRIs on Monday.

Manager Chris Woodward said Mazara has a mild strain that he could play through, but the team wanted to give him another day to get treatment.

Mazara is expected to be the designated hitter on Tuesday, though Woodward said there was also the possibility he could go back into the outfield.

Calhoun, who hit safely in five of his six games for Texas before getting hurt, played left field for the series opener against the Indians. Utility player Danny Santana made his 14th outfield start, only his second in right field.