Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 2016)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2016 SPORTS 7A SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL Hoekstre leads Gulls past Tigers YAMHILL — Seaside quarterback Otto Hoekstre threw four touchdown passes to four different receivers, helping the Gulls to a 30-6 win at Yamhill-Carlton in a nonleague football game Friday. The win over the Tigers is becoming an annual event for Sea- side, which has defeated Yamhill in each of the last ive seasons. Seaside improves to 2-1 overall, and the Gulls host a huge Cowapa League opener Friday with Scappoose. Hoekstre’s irst TD toss covered 45 yards to Garret Kiser, a transfer from Wyoming. Shortly after, Hoekstre hooked up with Phoenix Johnson, a transfer from Clatskanie, for a 30-yard score. Duncan Thompson got in on the action with a 35-yard scoring reception, and Seaside made it 30-0 when Hoekstre connected with Noah Brien for a 9-yard touchdown, before the Tigers scored late to avoid the shutout. Thompson led the Seaside receivers with four catches for 46 yards, while Johnson caught three for 61 yards. After opening with a win over Tillamook, Yamhill-Carlton drops to 1-2, with losses to Valley Catholic (53-7) and the Gulls. Rams defeat Loggers, 48-0 ILWACO, Wash. — Ilwaco avoided the shutout, but Kalama left town with a 34-6 win over the Fishermen in a nonleague game Friday. Cameron Walker and Jacob Herz had two touchdowns apiece, helping the Chinooks to a 20-0 halftime lead. Alex Kaino caught a 20-yard touchdown pass from Jack Odneal for Ilwaco’s lone points in the fourth quarter. Brandon McMullen led the Fishermen with 84 yards rushing on 25 attempts, while Odneal was 11-of-21 passing for 106 yards. Crusaders rally past Comets NASELLE, Wash. — Naselle held a 20-8 lead just before halftime Friday night, but a late irst score by Tacoma Baptist sparked a 28-0 run by the Crusaders, on their way to a 50-26 win over the Comets. Naselle’s Erik Lund rushed for 171 yards and two touch- downs, while D.J. Wirkkala added 82 yards rushing, with 15 tackles on defense. Comet quarterback Cole Dorman threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Brian Smith, and Naselle’s Donny Edwards scored on a 22-yard run to help the Comets to their early lead. Naselle hosts Evergreen Lutheran Friday. VOLLEYBALL Lady Fishermen win Vernonia Tournament Danny Miller/The Daily Astorian Samboy Tuimato runs down the field as the Astoria Fish- ermen face off against the Fort Vancouver Trappers on Fri- day at CMH Field. Bulldogs blank Astoria soccer team, 5-0 Daily Astorian NORTH BEND — Astoria made its annual trek to Newport High School Saturday, for a nonleague girls soc- cer game against North Bend. And the Bulldogs — who won last year’s game, 10-0 — scored another shutout, with a 5-0 win Saturday. Freshman Morgan Bream and Damie Zomerschoe had two goals apiece for North Bend, and Rowan Colby also had a goal. Hayley Snelgrove inished with two assists and Maggie Muenchrath had one. Astoria starts Cowapa League play this week, with games at Valley Catholic Tuesday and at Seaside Thursday. S eptember 23 rd ! se ge ou or c H Ge bli in’s rt Pu m Fo ry+ ena we M c M e Br VERNONIA — The Astoria volleyball team took a break from league play to take part in the Vernonia Tournament Saturday. And the Lady Fishermen swept past the small school com- petition, with championship bracket wins over Clatskanie (25-7, 25-13) and Harrisburg (25-9, 25-12) to take irst place. Warrenton posted a win over Vernonia in the tournament, which also included Catlin Gabel and the Vernonia JV team. Astoria hosts Tillamook Tuesday. — The Daily Astorian It was a “living history night” Friday at CMH Field, where a couple of teams with forts in their towns met on the ield, in a nonleague football game. And Astoria defended their fort a lot better than the visitors, as the “Fort Astoria” Fishermen pounded the Fort Vancouver Trappers, 45-7. The Fishermen defense played shutout ball until Fort Vancouver scored in the clos- ing minutes, while Astoria con- tinues to throw the ball at will on opponents. A week after passing for 393 yards and six touchdowns, Fish- ermen quarterback Fridtjof Frem- stad was 10-for-11 for 217 yards and three touchdowns Friday. And senior Ryan Palek con- tinues to put up all-state receiv- ing statistics, with another four catches for 99 yards and three scores. Meanwhile, the “red zone” is pretty much anywhere on the ield for the Fishermen, whose scoring drives had a deinite pat- tern Friday. Astoria’s irst touchdown — a 7-yard pass from Fremstad to Palek — capped a six-play, 65-yard march. After a Kyle Strange inter- ception, the Fishermen drove 46 yards in four plays, Bubba Lyngstad scoring on a 6-yard run. Astoria’s next possession went 54 yards in two plays, with Fremstad running the ball in from 42 yards out. Zachary Patterson inter- cepted a tipped pass two plays later, and Fremstad went for the home run, hitting Palek for a 20-yard touchdown to cap a one-play drive. And the Fishermen did not have to work at all for their inal score of the irst half, as the Trappers snapped the ball 20 feet over their punter’s head for a safety with 41 seconds left in the half. Astoria scored 16 points in the inal 3:39 of the second quar- ter for a 31-0 halftime lead. Fremstad had scoring passes to Strange (35 yards) and Palek (63 yards on a third-and-18 play) in the third quarter, to enforce the running clock. In addition to passing for over 200 yards, Fremstad led Astoria with 54 yards rushing on eight carries, and also caught a 32-yard pass from Karsten Johnson. y Kalama beats Ilwaco, 34-6 By GARY HENLEY The Daily Astorian MI NG ROCKAWAY BEACH — Warrenton lost its third straight game to a Northwest League opponent Friday, as Neah-Kah-Nie defeated the Warriors 18-0 in Rockaway Beach. The Pirates erased 17 years of losing to the Warriors, who had a string of 15 straight wins over Neah-Kah-Nie entering the game. Friday’s victory was Neah-Kah-Nie’s irst over Warrenton since a 16-14 decision in 1999. The Warriors defeated the Pirates last year, 46-0, and 53-6 in 2014. Warrenton returns home to host Nestucca Friday. Fishermen roll to big 45-7 victory over Trappers C O Pirates edge Warriors, 18-0 Danny Miller/The Daily Astorian Astoria’s Fridtjof Fremstad makes a run past Fort Vancouver’s Bobby Shephard as the Fishermen face off against the Fort Vancouver Trappers on Friday at CMH Field. More photos of the game online at DailyAstorian.com/sports As to ri a Bu Br oy ew Be ing er C , C om o. pa n KNAPPA — Since opening with a 54-0 win over Warrenton, the Knappa Loggers have lost two straight, following a Friday night loss to Regis. The Rams scored on a 75-yard pass on the irst play from scrimmage, on their way to a 48-0 win over the Loggers in the nonleague game. “We couldn’t get anything going offensively,” said Knappa coach Aaron Barendse. “The defense spent a long time on the ield. Too long. “Regis is a very good team,” he added. “Hopefully we can get the guys healthy that left the game. We need to learn from our mistakes. We’ll get back to the drawing board and get back on track. We have a great group of kids that are very coachable. Our staff will make some adjustments and put the kids in a posi- tion to be successful next Friday (vs. Colton). I’m conident our kids will respond.” PREP SCHEDULE CROSS COUNTRY 3-Course Challenge Team Champions (Team, Points) Girls Easy Course: Camas, 70 Moderate Course: Camas, 41 Difficult Course: Camas, 96 Boys Easy Course: Inglemoor, 171 Moderate Course: Kentridge, 132 Difficult Course: Stayton, 199 FOOTBALL Astoria 45, Fort Vancouver 7 F.Vancouver 0 0 0 7—7 Astoria 7 24 14 0—45 First Quarter A: Ryan Palek 7 pass from Fridtjof Fremstad (Andrew Schauermann kick) :47 Second Quarter A: Tyler Lyngstad 6 run (Samboy Tuimato run) 7:43 A: Fremstad 42 run (Schauer- mann kick) 3:39 A: Palek 20 pass from Fremstad (Schauermann kick) 2:34 A: Safety, punt snap into end zone, :41 Third Quarter A: Kyle Strange 35 pass from Fremstad (Schauermann kick) 9:17 A: Palek 63 pass from Fremstad (Schauermann kick) 4:00 Fourth Quarter FV: T.J. Willingham 1 run (Kyron Lowe-Ash kick) 3:12 Team Statistics FV AHS Total offense 95 367 First downs 6 14 Rushes-yards 27-35 21-118 Comp-Att-Int 8-15-2 11-13-1 Passing yards 60 249 Sacked-yards 2-17 1-10 Penalties 6-36 1-10 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-1 Fort Vancouver Statistics Rushing: Willingham 20-86, Wil- liams 2-(-2), Lowe-Ash 1-(-2), Cop- pinger 3-(-22), Johnson 1-(-25). Passing: Coppinger 8-15-60-2. Receiving: Lowe-Ash 6-60, Greene 1-0, Loyer-Hiebert 1-0. Astoria Statistics Rushing: Fremstad 8-54, Tuimato 3-45, Villa 3-8, Lyngstad 1-6, Strange 1-5, Ranta 4-0, K.Johnson 1-0. Pass- ing: Fremstad 10-11-217-1, K.John- son 1-2-32-0. Receiving: Palek 4-99, Strange 3-63, Fremstad 1-32, En- glund 1-29, Olson 1-17, Tuimato 1-9. Seaside 30, Yamhill-Carlton 6 Seaside 24 0 0 6—30 Y-Carlton 0 0 0 6—6 S: Garret Kiser 45 pass from Otto Hoekstre (Phoenix Johnson from Hoekstre) S: P.Johnson 30 pass from Hoek- stre (2-point conversion) S: Duncan Thompson 35 pass from Hoekstre (2-point conversion) S: Noah Brien 9 pass from Hoek- stre (kick failed) YC: 15 run (conversion failed) Seaside Statistics Rushing: King 10-25, Kiser 5-16, Teubner 1-(-2), P.Johnson 1-(-6), Hoekstre 4-(-23). Passing: Hoekstre 12-23-179-0. Receiving: Thompson 4-46, P.Johnson 3-61, Brien 2-22, B.Johnson 2-5. Kalama 34, Ilwaco 6 Kalama 14 6 0 14—34 Ilwaco 0 0 0 6—6 K: Cameron Walker 1 run (Jones kick) K: Jacob Herz 17 run (Jones kick) K: Walker 7 pass from Alex Dyer (kick failed) K: Herz 59 run (Jones kick) Ilw: Kaino 20 pass from Odneal (conversion failed) K: Corbyn Byrnes 1 run (Jones kick) Kalama Leaders Rushing: Herz 11-170. Passing: Dyer 6-12-89-0. Receiving: Walker 5-79. Ilwaco Statistics Rushing: McMullen 25-84, Duke 7-41, Odneal 4-6, Kaino 1-3. Pass- ing: Odneal 11-21-106-2. Receiv- ing: Ramsey 3-27, McMullen 3-19, Kaino 2-35, Bannister 2-26, Shel- don 1-9. e us se Ho ou ic h bl ew Pu Br s and le rn e A ve ug Ta Ro ll’s Bi TODAY Football — Jewell at St. Paul JV, 5 p.m. P Pe ubl lic ic an Co Br as ew t B in re g wi Co ng ma C pn o. y SCOREBOARD The Craft Beer publication coincides with the 15 th Annual PNW Brew Cup - Astoria’s premier beer festival. Always held the last weekend of September, the PNW Brew Cup attracts more than 3,000 attendees from the local area, Portland, Seattle, and beyond! F eatures • L OCAL S TORIES ON A STORIA , S EASIDE AND C ANNON B EACH B REWING C OMPANIES • C RAFT B EER V ARIETIES • U PCOMING C RAFT B EER E VENTS A ll F ull C olor D EADLINE : September 9, 2016 P UBLISHES : September 23, 2016 I NSERTED I N : The Daily Astorian
