GOLFHILLCREST GOLF & CC

MEN’S DAY EVENTFirst Flight

FIRST: Todd Chance, Marc Mooney, JamesGrotenhuis, Chris Schaefer 172

SECOND: Mike Kabeisman, Kevin Becker,Don Edwards, Jon Cooke 181

TIE-THIRD: Ryan Elwood, Michael Kuchta,Kevin O’ Brien, Scott Hiltunen 182

TIE-THIRD: Dave Rothluebber, JasonTramp, Andy Cody 182Second Flight

FIRST: Jim Tramp, WD Metheny, BrianStrahl, Norm Willard 173

SECOND: Nathan Franzen, Aaron Ness,Matt Tereshinski, Mike Marlow 179

THIRD: Jay Hubner, Tom Cihak, FrankMessner, Michael Pietila 180Third Flight

FIRST: Wayne Anderson, Larry Rupiper, JimAhrendt, Rudy Gerstner 172

SECOND: Bernard Kline, Elmer Karl, CliffGroseth, Bob Stepp 176

THIRD: Devin Anderson, Brent Rupiper, TimRutjes, Justin Wagner 178

MEN’S IND. NET SKINSFLIGHT 1: No. 4, Scott Hiltunen 2; No. 5,

Dan Megard 3; No. 6, Dave Rothluebber 2; No.7, Steve Slowey 2; No. 8, Hiltunen 2; No. 11,Todd Chance 2

FLIGHT 2: No. 8, Tom Cihak 2; No. 9, TimRutjes 1; No. 15, Rutjes 3

FOX RUN GOLF COURSEWEDNESDAY WOMEN’S LEAGUE

Championship FlightLOW GROSS: Patti Bailey 41, Pam Erick-

son 42, Kristi Peterka 43, Nickie Anderson 44,Lori Bame 45

LOW NET: Pam Erickson 31, Patti Bailey33, Dorothy Pasco 34, Mary Frick 35, CarmenSchramm 35, Kat Thranum 35

TWO-LOW NET: Lucky Pars 67, Chip “N”Chicks 70, Speedy Bail Bonds 71, Divettes 71, M& M’s 72, Tee Timers 72, Tee For Two 74, TheSwingers 75, Golden Girls 76, Betsy & Betty 81

STANDINGS: Tee for Two 31, Lucky Pars28.5, M&M’s 27.5, The Swingers 25, Chip ‘NChicks 22, Betsy & Betty 20.5, Speedy BailBonds 20, Divettes 18.5, Golden Girls 17, TeeTimers 15First Flight

LOW GROSS: Jamie Monaghan 46, TonaLarsen 49, Mary Pistulka 51

LOW NET: Mary Pistulka 31, Kelly Sparks32, Paula Keehr 33, Diana Steinert 34

TWO-LOW NET: Par Tee Girls 69, Thelma &Louise 70, Luken Greenhoppers 71, Bogey Pros74, Fore Tee Plus 75, The Birdies 75, Fox RunTeehawks 84, Island Hoppers 86

STANDINGS: Bogey Pros 34, Luken Green-hoppers 31.5, Thelma & Louise 31, The Birdies25.5, Island Hoppers 25, Fore Tee Plus 20.5, ParTee Girls 20, Eagles 16, Fox Run Teehawks14.5, Ball Busters 4

TUESDAY MEN’S LEAGUELOW GROSS: Mark Casey 37, Mark Steck-

ler 37, Jay Batcheller 37LOW NET: Steve Koenig 30, Brandon Lloyd

31, Brian Anderson 31, Bob Hackett 32FOUR-MAN LOW NET: Mannes Architects

139, Dean’s Cab 139, Hay Country Plumbing140, Casey Music-TNT Ent. 143, DeVries Const.144, Powerhouse 145, Dakota Express 145,Wohlenberg Ritzman & Co. 147, Team Snap-On147, O’Malleys 148, Robbies 148, Miller Lite149, Team Shurco II 149, Kolberg-Pioneer 149,Combiners 160, Wholesale Supply 161, KevinGuthmiller Agency 169, PMI 169

STANDINGS: Hay Country Plumbing 232.5,O’Malleys 229.5, Casey Music-TNT Ent. 224.5,Dean’s Cab 219, Robbies 215, Powerhouse214.5, Mannes Architects 211, Kolberg-Pioneer209.5, Team Snap-On 207.5, Wohlenberg Ritz-man & Co. 205, Combiners 204.5, Miller Lite204, DeVries Const. 185, Team Shurco II 182,Dakota Express 181.5, Wholesale Supply 162,Kevin Guthmiller Agency 145.5, PMI 124.5

LAKEVIEW GOLF COURSETHURSDAY MEN’S LEAGUE

LOW GROSS: Mike Auch 44, Pat Mines 44LOW NET: Kevin Bender 34, Mike Auch 34TEAM LOW GROSS: Wankers 205TEAM LOW NET: West-Hodson 159STANDINGS: Sacred Heart Monastery 37,

Concrete Materials 32, Wild Boar Enterprises 32,Wankers 29, Duh Duffers 28, Welfl Cosnt. 27,One Holerz 20, FISO 20, Glass Cutter 18, Pho-tography by Jerry 18, EZ Swingers 16, West-Hudson 13, Goeden Const. 11, WCC-007 11,Al’s Army 8

BASEBALLMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBNew York 25 20 .556 —Tampa Bay 26 21 .553 —Boston 25 21 .543 1/2Toronto 23 23 .500 2 1/2Baltimore 21 24 .467 4

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Cleveland 29 15 .659 —Detroit 23 23 .500 7Kansas City 22 24 .478 8Chicago 22 26 .458 9Minnesota 15 30 .333 14 1/2

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Texas 24 23 .511 —Los Angeles 24 24 .500 1/2Seattle 22 24 .478 1 1/2Oakland 22 25 .468 2

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 28 18 .609 —Florida 26 19 .578 1 1/2Atlanta 26 23 .531 3 1/2New York 22 24 .478 6Washington 21 25 .457 7

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

St. Louis 28 20 .583 —Cincinnati 25 22 .532 2 1/2Milwaukee 24 23 .511 3 1/2Pittsburgh 22 24 .478 5Chicago 20 25 .444 6 1/2Houston 17 30 .362 10 1/2

West DivisionW L Pct GB

San Francisco 27 19 .587 —Colorado 23 22 .511 3 1/2Arizona 23 23 .500 4Los Angeles 21 27 .438 7San Diego 19 28 .404 8 1/2Friday’s Games

Cleveland 5, Cincinnati 4Pittsburgh 10, Detroit 1N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1Philadelphia 3, Texas 2Washington 17, Baltimore 5Houston 5, Toronto 2Boston 15, Chicago Cubs 5Florida 5, Tampa Bay 3L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago White Sox 4, 10 in-

nings

Kansas City 3, St. Louis 0Arizona 8, Minnesota 7L.A. Angels 9, Atlanta 0Seattle 4, San Diego 1San Francisco 2, Oakland 1, 10 innings

NATIONAL LEAGUEMilwaukee 7, Colorado 6, 14 innings

Saturday’s GamesToronto 7, Houston 5Chicago White Sox 9, L.A. Dodgers 2St. Louis 3, Kansas City 0Cleveland 2, Cincinnati 1Baltimore 8, Washington 3Florida 5, Tampa Bay 3Pittsburgh 6, Detroit 2Chicago Cubs 9, Boston 3N.Y. Yankees 7, N.Y. Mets 3San Francisco 3, Oakland 0Philadelphia 2, Texas 0Atlanta 5, L.A. Angels 4, 12 inningsSeattle 4, San Diego 0Arizona 9, Minnesota 6

NATIONAL LEAGUEMilwaukee 3, Colorado 2

Sunday’s GamesCleveland 12, Cincinnati 4N.Y. Yankees 9, N.Y. Mets 3Houston 3, Toronto 2Tampa Bay 4, Florida 0Detroit 2, Pittsburgh 0Texas 2, Philadelphia 0Baltimore 2, Washington 1Chicago White Sox 8, L.A. Dodgers 3St. Louis 9, Kansas City 8, 10 inningsL.A. Angels 4, Atlanta 1San Francisco 5, Oakland 4, 11 inningsSeattle 6, San Diego 1Arizona 3, Minnesota 2Boston 5, Chicago Cubs 1

NATIONAL LEAGUEMilwaukee 3, Colorado 1

Monday’s GamesAMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston (C.Buchholz 4-3) at Cleveland(Masterson 5-2), 6:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Hellickson 5-2) at Detroit(Coke 1-5), 6:05 p.m.

Toronto (Villanueva 1-0) at N.Y. Yankees(Colon 2-2), 6:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Danks 0-6) at Texas(Ogando 4-0), 7:05 p.m.

Seattle (Vargas 3-2) at Minnesota (Pavano2-4), 7:10 p.m.

Oakland (Outman 0-0) at L.A. Angels(Weaver 6-4), 9:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUECincinnati (Arroyo 3-4) at Philadelphia

(Hamels 5-2), 6:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 5-3) at Houston

(Norris 2-3), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Gorzelanny 2-3) at Milwaukee

(Gallardo 5-2), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Lohse 5-2) at San Diego (Moseley

1-6), 9:05 p.m.

HOCKEYNHL PLAYOFFS

CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7)Friday, May 20

San Jose 4, Vancouver 3Saturday, May 21

Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3, series tied 2-2Sunday, May 22

Vancouver 4, San Jose 2, Vancouver leadsseries 3-1Monday, May 23

Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 p.m.Tuesday, May 24

San Jose at Vancouver, 8 p.m.

BASKETBALLNBA PLAYOFFS

CONFERENCE FINALSThursday, May 19

Oklahoma City 106, Dallas 100Saturday, May 21

Dallas 93, Oklahoma City 87, Dallas leads

series 2-1Sunday, May 22

Miami 96, Chicago 85, Miami leads series2-1Monday, May 23

Dallas at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Tuesday, May 24

Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m.

TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueDETROIT TIGERS—Optioned RHP Brayan

Villarreal to Toledo (IL). Transferred INF CarlosGuillen from the 15- to the 60-day DL.

MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed LHP GlenPerkins on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHP DustyHughes from Rochester (IL).

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Placed SS ReidBrignac on the bereavement list. Called up INFFelipe Lopez from Durham (IL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Optioned INFMike McCoy to Las Vegas (PCL). Recalled LHPLuis Perez from Las Vegas.

National LeagueCHICAGO CUBS—Placed OF Marlon Byrd

on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Justin Bergfrom Iowa (PCL).

COLORADO ROCKIES—Recalled RHPGreg Reynolds to Colorado Springs (PCL).

FLORIDA MARLINS—Activated RHP ClayHensley from the 15-day DL. Optioned INFOzzie Martinez to New Orleans (PCL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Activated SS

Rafael Furcal from the 15-day DL. Placed 3BJuan Uribe on the 15-day DL.

COLLEGENEBRASKA—Fired baseball coach Mike

Anderson.

SATURDAY’S TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES—Reinstated RHP

Alfredo Simon from the restricted list. Trans-ferred INF Cesar Izturis to the 60-day DL. Op-tioned RHP Jason Berken to Norfolk (IL).

CLEVELAND INDIANS—Placed RHP AlexWhite on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP JoshJudy from Columbus (IL).

DETROIT TIGERS—Placed LHP BradThomas on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 11.Selected the contract of LHP Charlie Furbush

from Toledo (IL).NEW YORK YANKEES—Optioned RHP

Amauri Sanit to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Re-called RHP Lance Pendleton from Scranton-Wilkes-Barre.

National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Selected

RHP Micah Owings from Reno (PCL). ReleasedINF Russell Branyan. Sent RHP Armando Galar-raga outright to Reno.

COLORADO ROCKIES—Designated RHPFelipe Paulino for assignment.

FLORIDA MARLINS—Placed RHP JoshJohnson on the 15-day DL. Selected the contractof RHP Jay Buente from New Orleans (PCL).Transferred INF Donnie Murphy to the 60-dayDL.

COLLEGEGEORGE MASON—Announced sopho-

more F Luke Hancock will transfer.

Alexis Steffen and Katelyn Dickes.“We’ve been preparing all year,

Crofton is down here with theirteam and we run against consis-tently throughout the year,” Dickessaid. “Just running against themprepares us for this level of compe-tition.”

Dickes medaled in the 300-meter hurdles taking a fourth placewin (47.07).

“Last year I made it in the 300hurdles, but I fell on the last hur-dle” Dickes said. “I was really ex-

cited to make finals this year andgetting fourth is icing on top of thecake.”

Crofton scored some teampoints in the 400-meter relay in asixth place finish (52.04) with teammembers Jenny Suing, Holly Hegge,Jordan Braunsroth and DanielleRiesberg.

Hegge and Riesberg helped outthe Lady Warriors with anothersixth place finish in the 1600-meterrelay. The final two members of theteam was Bridget Arens and JordanSanger. Riesberg took sixth in the400 dash (59.84).

In the boys’ division, NeilKramer of Hartington ended dayone with a third place finish in thehigh jump, a fourth place in the110-meter hurdles (15.3) and a

sixth in the 300 hurdles (41.43).Also for the Wildcats, Adam

Hochstein managed to finish sixthplace in a very physical 1600-meterrun (4:39.64).

“Everybody was tripping overeverybody,” Hochstein said. “Oneguy fell, ‘I was like ahhh!’ I don’tknow what I would do if I fell.”

Crofton’s Trent Arens also ranin the 1600 run and had to look upat the scoreboard to see if hemedal. Arens scored the eighthplace (4:39.64) in the event.

“I kind of got a little tired at theend, but I looked up and goteighth, so I medaled,” Arens said. “Ithought right away the pack wasgoing to split up, but it didn’t itwas like bumper cars out there.”

enjoy going to state.“This is our first time we’ve

taken a full team to state,” Gittingssaid. “I just want them to gain valu-able experience and play theirbest. Every year it changes andthey’re just high school kids,which I think people need to re-member.”

Parker also had three golfersqualify for the state meet. AllisonSanner led the team with 103strokes and sisters Micalanne andEmily Hanten also qualified withscores of 110 and 117, respectively.Head coach Dave Fuller said al-though the Hantens joined late lastyear, they’ve been seeing improve-ment.

“(The Hanten girls) have beenplaying really well lately. Theirscores continue to go down,”

Fuller said. “Our youngest girl, Alli-son, has been improving the most.She’s been driving the ball well andshe still has a lot of years left.”

Fuller said he was surprisedParker qualified a team, but thatjust shows how hard his girls havebeen working. Heading into state,Fuller said he’s not looking for theteam to do well, but for the girls todo well individually.

“Clark is always the team tobeat, but team-wise, we’re fartherdown on the sheet,” he said. “Iwant to improve individuallyeveryday and hopefully we can getsomeone to place in the top 20 andbring home a medal. I just wantthem to learn from the experi-ence.”

In order for the golfers to con-tinue getting better, Fuller saidthey need to concentrate when itreally matters.

“They need to have better focusaround the green. We always seemto waste a few strokes and getupset getting up and down thegreenside,” Fuller said. “We need to

not three put every hole. We cancut down a lot there.”

Press&DakotanDA I LY D O S E

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) — A freshman center has transferred from the Univer-sity of Minnesota to Kentucky Wesleyan, where he’ll be reunited with his highschool coach.

Dominique Dawson will have three seasons of eligibility with the eight-time

NCAA Division II champion Panthers. The 6-7 245-pounder saw limited action asa redshirt freshman at Minnesota, playing in 10 games.

Dawson averaged 23.1 points, 15.4 rebounds and 3.5 blocks per game as asenior at Minneapolis Southwest High School, where he played for current Ken-

tucky Wesleyan assistant coach George Hemmingsen.Kentucky Wesleyan coach Todd Lee told The Courier-Journal that Dawson’s ex-

perience playing in the Big Ten and his ability as a rebounder will help the Panthers.

Another Player Leaves University Of Minnesota Men’s Basketball Program

Monday, May 23GOLF, BOYS’ S.D. State Tourn. Class B Tourn. at Sioux FallsGOLF, GIRLS’ S.D. State Class AA Tourn. at Brookings; S.D. State Class A Tourn. at

Vermillion; S.D. State Tourn. Class B Tourn. at Sioux FallsTuesday, May 24

BASEBALL, CLUB Class A Wild Card GameGOLF, BOYS’ S.D. State Tourn. Class B Tourn. at Central Valley GC, HartfordGOLF, GIRLS’ S.D. State Class AA Tourn. at Brookings; S.D. State Class A Tourn. at

The Bluffs GC, Vermillion; S.D. State Tourn. Class B Tourn. at Elmwood GC, Sioux FallsWednesday, May 25

BASEBALL, AMATEUR Vermillion Grey Sox at Elk Point (7:30 p.m.)

S C O R E B OA R D A R E A C A L E N DA R

PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ MONDAY, MAY 23, 2011 PAGE 9

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A U T H O R I Z E D I N D E P E N D E N T

A G E N T S F O R

Cihak Insurance311 Walnut,Yankton, SD • 665-9393

Linda BehlTom Cihak

B GirlsFrom Page 8

Class CFrom Page 8

BY ROYAL MCGREGORsports@yankton.net

OMAHA, Neb. — Runners forlocal area teams shined on the finalday of the Nebraska State Class DTrack Meet, Saturday at Burke Sta-dium.

Austin Hamm, Shante Conwayand Breanna Gallup all posted top-five finishes on the second day ofthe state meet.

Hamm of Bloomfield took tophonors in the 3200-meter run onday one and he was looking for hissecond gold medal. The Bees’ run-ner bested Brock Taute in the 3200the day before, but Taute evenedthe score on the second day.

“It’s helpful running againstsomebody that is almost the exactsame caliber of runner as you,”Hamm said. “I think helps bothrunners improve their times andbetter showing of themselvesdown here.”

It was a major leap from lastyear’s finish, where Hamm failed toplace in the top eight. He knowsthat this is just a step in the rightdirection going into next season.

“I did want the gold, but a ranmy personal best by nine sec-onds,” Hamm said. “I didn’t medalmy freshman or sophomore yearand suddenly step from 11th tothird that felt good.”

For Newcastle, Tyler Mohr tookeighth place in the 800-meter run(2:04.94) as he ran in the fastestheat.

Chad Boeckman of Wynotplaced eighth in the discus lastyear and improved his placementthis season with seventh place(141-7). Boeckman came into themeet with a throw of 131-feet-2 andimprove his length of over 10 feetto place.

On the girls side, Shante Con-way of Bloomfield failed to makethe finals of the 200-meter dashand placed eighth in the 100-meterdash. Conway quickly forgot aboutlast season with two third placefinishes in the 100 (12.95) and 200(26.45).

“I’m pretty with how I did today(Saturday),” Conway said. “It feelsgood getting two third placemedals. I think have a feel for thestate meet the second time around,I think that really helped.”

Also for the Queen Bees, KylieAbbenhaus notched eighth placein the shot put (35-3.5). DominiqueSwanson vaulted 7-feet-6 to win thedistrict meet and improved by sixinches to claim eighth place in thepole vault (8-0).

Breanna Gallup might only be afreshman, but she was able tobreak three school records includ-ing the 3200 run that she placedthird on day one. Gallup took twofourth place finishes in the 800(2:22.8) and 1600-meter run(5:31.55) as Lindsay Holy Family’sAndrea Weeder took first in bothevents.

“It was kind of intimating run-ning against someone (Weeder)that good,” Gallup said. “I’m goingto make sure I work harder to getin that top three.”

For the new co-op Niobrara-Val-ley Cougars, Tess Ives came out of

her second heat in the discus tograb a seventh finish (105-11).

The Wynot Lady Blue Devils’Ashley Heine ended her sopho-more season with a sixth place fin-ish in the 400 (1:00.08) and eighthin the 800 (2:24.65).

For years Sheila told the Press & Dakotan she would be the first subscriber to our e-Edition. When we launched April 26 she indeed was our first official online subscriber!

Why subscribe to our new e-Edition? Sheila Woodward says.... “I love this new feature. It’s a really convenient way to read the newspaper and it looks exactly like the print edition. It also saves paper and cuts down on our recycling. ”

Thank you Sheila and thank you to all who are now viewing the Press & Dakotan online with our e-Edition!

Area Runners Shine On Final Day Of Class D Meet

Bloomfield's Shante Conway gets out of the blocks during the finals

of the Class D girls' 200-meter dash at the Nebraska State Track Meet

Saturday in Omaha, Neb. The Mount Marty track and field recruit

earned two medals on the day, third in the 100 and 200.

JAMES D. CIMBUREK/P&D

Pacesetter S.D. Tourney ChampsThe Yankton Hawks sev-

enth grade boys’ basket-

ball team won their

division in the Paceset-

ter Sports South Dakota

state youth basketball

tournament, held April 9

in Sioux Falls. The win

qualifies them for the

Pacesetter Great Four-

State Championships,

this summer at Target

Center in Minneapolis.

Team members include

(front) Blake Savey, Levi

Schmidt, Reid Sawatzke,

Nathan List, Tanner

Frick, (back) coach

Jason Savey, Tyler

Schmidt, Alex Withrow,

Landon Binder, Bradey

Sorenson and coach

Chris Frick.

Bucks Finish 15th At StateBoys’ Tennis Tourney

SIOUX FALLS — Yankton finished 15thin the South Dakota State Boys’ Tennis Tour-nament, which concluded Saturday in SiouxFalls.

Yankton was active at one flight on thefinal day, as Derek Dvorak and Luke Rocknelost in the flight three doubles consolationfinal to Brandon Valley’s Billy Trevillyan andDrake Van Egdom by a 9-7 score.

Sioux Falls O’Gorman won eight of nineflights to claim its third straight state title.Sioux Falls Washington finished second, fol-lowed by Sioux Falls Lincoln and Rapid CityStevens.

Slowey Cards Hole-In-OneSteve Slowey of Yankton shot a hole-in-

one at Hillcrest Golf and Country Club Sun-day.

Slowey made the hole-in-one from HoleNo. 11’s white tees, hitting the 162-yard shotwith a 9-iron.

Golfing with Slowey were Russ Pearson,Greg Adamson and Dave Kline, all of Yank-ton.

BRANDON — Yankton droppeda 3-1 decision to Sioux Falls Lincolnin the championship of the Region2A club high school baseball tour-nament Saturday in Brandon. TheBucks finish with an 8-9 record.

Chris Kanaly had two hits, andAlex Mueller had a hit and a runscored to lead Yankton. Trevor Bai-ley and Heath Arens added hits.

Zach Benjamin took the loss,pitching the first 5 1/3 innings.Mike Janish pitched 2/3 of an in-ning in the relief.

Cody Ulmer’s seventh inninghome run gave Yankton a 6-5 upsetof top-seeded Brandon Valley inthe opening round.

Nik Davis had two hits and tworuns scored, and Kanaly had twohits and two RBI to lead Yankton.Bailey added a pair of hits.

Janish pitched the final 1 1/3 in-

nings to pick up the win in relief ofstarter Josh Teichroew.

AmateurYankton 18, Scotland 1

SCOTLAND — Ross Heine went 4-4 andYankton pitching took a no-hitter into the fifth in-ning of an 18-1 victory over Scotland in SouthCentral League amateur baseball action Sun-day.

Heine tripled and doubled for Yankton. TreyKrier and Jared Miller each had two hits in thevictory.

Steve Canton and Kraig Kronaizl doubled forScotland in the fifth inning, driving in the onlyStinger run.

Krier pitched the first two innings, with DerrikNelson, Adam McVay and Mark Vig each pitch-ing one inning. Doug Henry took the loss.

Yankton travels to Crofton Thursday andhosts Tabor Friday in a makeup of last Friday’srainout. Scotland travels to Lesterville Friday.TAPPERS (1-0)..........................................374 40 — 18 15 0SCOTLAND (0-1)...........................................000 01 — 1 2 3

BASEBALL: Bucks Fall In Region Final, Finish 8-9