SPORTS
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2016
9A
Gulls reel in another Fish Invite
The Daily Astorian
The Daily Astorian
Seaside’s Aaron Richardson hits his second shot on the 14th
hole of the Fish Invitational at the Astoria Country Club last year.
WARRENTON — The
team in search of its third
straight state title is off to a
hot start, as the Seaside boys
golf team — for the third time
in a row — took ¿rst place in
the annual Fish Invitational,
Monday at the Astoria Golf &
Country Club.
Seaside racked up 160
points in the two-man, best
ball tournament, which used
Stableford scoring. Scappoose
was a distant second at 143,
followed by Tillamook (140),
Ilwaco (138), Astoria (132)
and Banks (101).
The Tillamook duo of Car-
ter Lee and Austin Weeks com-
bined to take ¿rst with a score
of 96. Lee scored all 96 points
by himself, as he ¿nished with
two Eagles on his way to a
2-under par 69.
After that, it was Seaside’s
Aaron Richardson and Josef
Barbic, who carded an 84
score for second.
There was a tie for third
between Astoria’s team of
SCOREBOARD
PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
Baseball — Scappoose at Asto-
ria, 5 p.m.; Valley Catholic at Sea-
side, 5 p.m.; Knappa at Gaston,
4:30 p.m.
Softball — Astoria at Rainier,
4:30 p.m.; Taft at Warrenton, 4:30
p.m.; Knappa at Gaston, 4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Baseball — Astoria at Scap-
poose, 5 p.m.; Seaside at Valley
Catholic, 5 p.m.; Naselle at War-
renton, 4:30 p.m.
Softball — Clatskanie at Astoria
Arthur Clark and Kirk Fau-
sett (76), and the Gulls’ Jack-
son Kunde and Berkley Posal-
ski (76).
Also scoring high for the
Fishermen were Ron Schum-
acher-Brian Wilder (56) and
Andy Justo-Taylor Palmberg
(52).
Seaside’s Connor Merrell
and Chase Januik ¿nished with
a 20.
“We made a big improve-
ment from our last tourna-
ment,” said Astoria coach
Rangers win with 1 hit Villanova comes out on
two errors by the Mariners in
top in NCAA tourney
a three-run ¿fth inning put the
By SCHUYLER DIXON
AP Sports Writer
ARLINGTON, Texas —
Prince Fielder shrugged and
smiled after his bloop sin-
gle was the only hit the Texas
Rangers needed to hand Felix
Hernande] his ¿rst opening
day loss.
“I’ve never won like this,”
the burly slugger said after a
3-2 victory over Seattle on
Monday. “Only way you can
go is up.”
Actually, it was a pretty
good way for the defending
AL West champs to start, with
Cole Hamels overcoming a
shaky ¿rst two innings and
keeping Texas close before
three walks by Hernandez and
Rangers in front.
“However we can win
a game, especially against
Felix
Hernandez,
I’m
good,” said Adrian Beltre,
whose potential double-play
grounder ended up scoring
the go-ahead run when short-
stop Ketel Marte misplayed
it.
Seattle had a chance to
join the Boston Beaneat-
ers (1887-96) as the only
major league clubs to win 10
straight openers. Robinson
Cano and Kyle Seager hom-
ered early for the Mariners,
but the midgame mistakes
cost them in the debut of man-
ager Scott Servais.
By EDDIE PELLS
AP National Writer
HOUSTON — Some plays
you can’t draw up. Other plays
you can.
The double-clutch 3-pointer
North Carolina’s Marcus Paige
made came right off a play-
ground. It might go down as col-
lege basketball’s most spectacular
footnote ever.
The buzzer-beating 3 that Vil-
lanova’s Kris Jenkins poured in
on top of that was the result of
months, even years, of practice
making perfect. It might go down
as the sport’s most memorable
game-winner.
Two huge buckets in the span
don’t think he has ever had a
round with four birdies before,
but this should give him some
con¿dence to start throwing a
few into each round he plays.
“Aaron, Josef and Jackson
each added a birdie of their
own to help us win this tour-
nament,” he said. “Aaron was
1-over on the back nine which
helped him be the only player
in the ¿eld in the 70s.”
Poetsch added, “Carter
Lee’s 69 was pretty impres-
sive. Josef played well down
the stretch after a rocky start
and Jackson actually got
into the 80s, but signed for a
higher score on a hole. While
that is legal, I’m guessing he
learned a valuable lesson,
even though it only cost him
one stroke.”
Moving forward, said the
Gulls’ coach, “Winning in
April is nice, but we need to
keep working to compete in
May. So far we have improved
each time we have stepped
on the course and the kids are
working hard to continue that
trend.”
of 4.7 seconds Monday night
turned a back-and-forth, edge-of-
your-seat national title game into
something even better.
Jenkins walked away the win-
ner. His 3 at the buzzer, two steps
behind the arc and with a 6-foot-9
defender Àying in his face, gave
Villanova a 77-74 victory and the
second national title in program
history.
“I think every shot’s going in,”
Jenkins said, “and this one was no
different.”
‘Nova coach Jay Wright
barely Àinched when Jenkins’
shot fell with the buzzer blaring.
“Bang,” he said, calmly, before
walking to midcourt to shake Car-
olina coach Roy Williams’ hand.
(2), 4 p.m.; Warrenton at Seaside
(2), 4 p.m.
Track — Warrenton at Portland
Christian, 3:30 p.m.
Girls Golf — Astoria, Seaside at
Valley Catholic, 1 p.m.
Boys Golf — Seaside at Asto-
ria, 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
Baseball — Gaston at Knappa
(2), 3 p.m.
Softball — Gaston at Knappa
(2), 3 p.m.
Track — Seaside at McKenzie,
10 a.m.
Kevin Goin. “If you take our
raw score, we were 74 strokes
better, and that’s a huge dif-
ference. So we’re going in the
right direction.”
The Gulls have won two
straight state titles, and they’re
showing that they could be a
major player for a third. The
team’s depth is coming right
along.
“Birdies are at a premium
in this format, and Berkley had
a bunch of them today,” said
Seaside coach Jim Poetsch. “I
Astoria girls win
Tillamook Invite
The Daily Astorian
TILLAMOOK — The
Astoria girls track team —
already in state title form —
are just getting warmed up
for the 2016 season, as the
Lady Fishermen set one more
school record and dominated
the Tillamook Invitational
Saturday.
Astoria won the nine-team
invite with 248 points (Banks
was second, with 119), while
the boys placed fourth,
behind Molalla, Banks and
Tillamook.
As they will in every meet
or invitational this year, the
Lady Fishermen went unchal-
lenged in their half of the
meet, winning the 100 meters
(Natalie Cummings), 200
meters (Cumming again),
400 meters (Kaylee Mitch-
ell), 1,500 meters (Mitch-
ell again), 100-meter hurdles
(Andrea Harris), 400-meter
relay, shot put (Skadi Freyr),
high jump (Damian Hage-
man, who cleared 5-6 to tie
Katrinka Jackson’s school
record), long jump (Hage-
man), triple jump (Hageman)
and pole vault (Hageman).
For the Astoria boys,
Lucas Caruana placed second
in the 1,500 meters.
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