Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
FIRST PRACTICE: Season kicks off for area teams Sept. 2
Continued from 1B
Both Hermiston coach David
Faaeteete and Pendleton coach
Erik Davis reported strong turnout
in their summer camps and weight
lifting programs, and like the
players were just happy to have the
fall activities oficially underway.
“We had about 75-80 kids out
all summer long, working out,
doing stuff and getting after it from
freshmen on through seniors,” said
Faaeteete, who enters his second
season as the Bulldogs’ head coach.
“It’s always exciting when we start.
We wonder if all this hard work we
put in is going to pay off.”
Pendleton’s turnout was a bit
lower, but the players that are there
are dedicated, Davis said.
“We took 55 kids down to the
Western Oregon (University) camp
and we have a great foundation
coming into the fall,” he said. “That
just kind of spring-boarded into our
summer workouts, and we had a
consistent group that were lifting
and running all summer long.
“The irst day is always trying
to get the paperwork and trying to
get all the kids here and back from
vacation and seeing who you have
to work with, so I’m just excited to
get everybody out here and going.
Put the helmet on and get things
started.”
Pads come on Wednesday for
both teams, and both teams open
the season on Friday, Sept. 2.
Hermiston hosts Union (WA) while
Pendleton goes on the road to play
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
Pendleton football head coach Erik Davis observes drills Monday
during the irst day of practice in Pendleton.
La Grande. Both kickoffs are set for
7 p.m.
Here are a few things to watch
from each team this season:
PONDERING
PASSERS:
Hermiston will hold a quarterback
competition between incumbent
junior Dayshawn Neal and soph-
omores Andrew James and Wyatt
Noland, “and maybe a freshman in
there, we’ll see,” said Faaeteete.
Neal won the starting job to
open last year, but played just
ive games before an ankle injury
ended his season with a 73.6 QB
rating and 36-of-74 passing for 410
yards, three touchdowns and one
interception. He also carried the
ball 85 times for 421 yards and four
touchdowns.
Pendleton will replace gradu-
ated two-year starter Kai Quinn
with junior Nick Bower, who was
named top junior quarterback at the
Western Oregon camp.
“Ever since I’ve been a kid it’s
always been a goal to potentially be
that guy, so now that it’s here it’s
kind of like a dream come true,”
Bower said. “I’m conident coming
in, so we’ll see.”
Davis believes he’s ready.
“He was our JV quarterback last
year. We couldn’t protect him and
so he was kind of running for his
life,” Davis said. “So in order for
him to really get the experience he
needs to be a great varsity quarter-
back he was going to have to do a
lot in the offseason too. And he did
everything.”
TIME TO FINISH: Hermiston
felt like it didn’t give itself a chance
in the second half of several games
last season, and is making that its
biggest point of emphasis early.
“Just working on inishing is the
biggest thing. I think it’s just the
mindset,” said senior linebacker
John Henry Line. “We just had a lot
more people show up and worked
harder (this summer). I think every-
body is taking this more serious.”
“Everybody’s looking forward
and being positive about their
approach,” Faaeteete said. “Half the
battle is attitude and showing up.
“It’s a new conference and we’ve
got a lot to prove.”
CIRCLE THE DATE: Herm-
iston has ive home dates on the
schedule this season but one stands
out right away — the Sept. 23
game that features the last two state
champions when Summit and their
5A Player of the Year quarterback,
senior John Bledsoe, come to
Kennison Field on Oct. 28.
“Our hope is that they’re healthy
and undefeated and we’ll go from
there,” Faaeteete said. “That will be
a fun night under the lights.”
Hermiston also hosts league
foes Mountain View (Sept. 16),
Ridgeview (Oct. 7) and rival
Pendleton (Oct. 28) in their regu-
lar-season inale. Hermiston has
won the last four straight against
the Bucks.
“Those things are exciting,”
Salinas said. “We’re going to get to
test ourselves against some better
opponents in Oregon, and hopefully
make it to the playoffs in this tough
conference and just show every-
body what we’re made of.”
LONG
ROAD
HOME:
Pendleton won’t play its home
opener until Sept. 30 when it hosts
Redmond for its third league game.
The Bucks only have three home
games this season, with their other
two on back-to-back weeks against
Hood River (Oct. 14) and Bend
(Oct. 21).
“It is what it is,” said Bower.
“We’ll just go play and I don’t think
it’ll affect us.”
“I always look forward to the
road trips and the preparation and
everything,” Jerome said. “Seven
o’clock, it’s fun.”
HEAD COUNT: Although the
Bucks had 55 show up for came
at Western Oregon, that number
was a bit lower for Monday’s irst
practice.
“There’s no doubt, numbers are
down. We’ve had a couple small
classes, but that ebbs and lows,”
Davis said. “Our senior class is
pretty small, but they’re fairly
talented. But again that doesn’t help
with numbers.
“We’re going to continue to
press the halls and make sure the
kids that need to be out here are out
here, but right now we’re playing
with the kids that are up here ready
to go.”
FARM-CITY: Utah cowboy Rhen Richard wins all-around championship
Continued from 1B
The Hermiston cowboy
was a bit disappointed with
the overall performance, but
was happy he could have
one more run at the arena.
“It’s just so much fun
here,” he said, “I’m so
fortunate that my hometown
rodeo is so nice and so fun,
because a lot of people
don’t have that luxury. It’s
an awesome event from the
committee and the fans that
come out.”
The Hermiston native
that had the best evening
came in barrel racing as
Callahan Crossley sped
her way to a time of 17.21
seconds which earned her
the top time of the night and
a third place inish overall.
The placing brought her
a nice $2,920 check and a
$100 dash-for-cash bonus.
“It was deinitely one of
the best rides I’ve ever had,”
Crossley said following her
run, “So I guess I just gave
the best for last here.”
Also competing on the
night in front of their home-
town fans were Stanield’s
Travis Taruscio in steer
wrestling (16.8 seconds on
two), Hermiston’s Dalton
Massey in steer wrestling
(5.6 seconds on one),
Hermiston’s Andy Carlson
in team roping (5.5 seconds
on one), and Hermiston bull
rider Cody Ford.
Ford, a 2006 graduate
of Echo High School, fell
just short of a qualiied ride
getting bucked off his bull
at 6.4 seconds in his irst
professional trip back to
the Farm-City rodeo. After
inding out it would be the
last rodeo in the fairgrounds
arena, he knew he had to
come back.
“I’ve watched so much
rodeo here since I was a kid,
and it woulda been cool to
come here and win it,” he
said, “but there’s always
next year, I guess.”
Saturday also brought
the most successful night
for bull riders of the week,
as four riders garnered
qualiied rides after only
ive did in the three nights
prior. Liberty, Texas’ Cole
Melancon mastered Corey
& Lange’s Comatose for the
eight seconds he needed and
the judges liked what they
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
Cole Melancon of Liberty, Texas, rides Comatose for
83.5 points in bull riding Saturday at the Farm-City Pro
Rodeo in Hermiston.
saw as they awarded him an
83.5 point ride, vaulting him
into the victory and a $4,935
payday.
“It feels good, it’s been a
rough few weeks for me, but
I think it’s turning around,”
Melancon said, who sat in
25th in the PRCA world
standings coming into the
weekend.
In bareback, Jessy Davis
of Power, Montana kept his
hot streak going with an
86.5 point ride on Korkow’s
Onion Ring for the top score
of the night and a second
place overall inish with a
$4,394 payout. Davis only
started competing in May
after missing the previous
six months rehabbing from
a shoulder injury, and has
since worked his way up to
15th in the world standings.
He said following his ride
that he was happy to be
healthy enough to make the
trip to Hermiston, which is a
staple on his schedule each
year.
“I love it here. You can
Farm-City Pro Rodeo
All-around cowboy: Rhen Richard,
$5,533, tie-down roping and team roping.
Bareback riding: 1. Jake Vold, 87 points
on Calgary Stampede’s Xplosive Skies,
$5,732; 2. Jessy Davis, 86.5, $4,394; 3.
Mason Clements, 84, $3,248; 4. (tie) Orin
Larsen and R.C. Landingham, 81.5, $1,719
each.
Steer wrestling: Second round: 1. Mike
McGinn, 4.1 seconds, $1,986; 2. Taz
Olson, 4.5, $1,644; 3. Trevor Knowles, 4.8,
$1,301; 4. Jacob Shofner, 4.9, $959; 5.
Chason Floyd, 5.0, $616; 6. Ryan Bothum,
5.1, $342. Average: 1. Clayton Hass,
10.3 seconds on two head, $2,979; 2. Ty
Erickson, 11.1, $2,465; 3. Ethen Thouvenell,
11.2, $1,952; 4. Josh Boka, 11.5, $1,438;
5. (tie) Taz Olson and Seth Brockman, 11.7,
$719 each.
Team roping: Second round: 1. Cody
Snow/Dugan Kelly, 4.5 seconds, $1,980
each; 2. Jr. Dees/Matt Zancanella, 4.8,
$1,722; 3. Levi Simpson/Jeremy Buhler,
4.9, $1,463; 4. (tie) Kaleb Driggers/Junior
Nogueira and Erich Rogers/Cory Petska,
5.1, $1,076 each. Average: 1. Garrett
Tonozzi/Wyatt Cox, 10.1 seconds on two
head, $2,970 each; 2. Erich Rogers/Cory
Petska, 10.4, $2,582; 3. Riley Minor/Brady
Minor, 10.6, $2,195; 4. Aaron Tsinigine/
Kinney Harrell, 10.7, $1,808; 5. Dustin Bird/
Russell Cardoza, 11.2, $1,420.
Saddle bronc riding: 1. (tie) Sterling
Crawley, on Calgary Stampede’s Weary
Joke, and Tyrell J Smith, on Kesler Rodeo’s
Navajo Sun, 83 points, $4,758 each; 3.
Brady Nicholes, 81, $3,052; 4. (tie) Zeke
Thurston and Cody DeMoss, 80.5, $1,616
each.
Tie-down roping: Second round: 1. Jayce
Johnson, 8.0 seconds, $2,139; 2. Jake
Pratt, 8.4, $1,860; 3. Rhen Richard, 8.5,
$1,581; 4. Tyler Prcin, 8.6, $1,302; 5. (tie)
Joe Keating and Shane Erickson, 9.3, $883
each. Average: 1. Tyler Prcin, 16.7 seconds
on two head, $3,208; 2. Rhen Richard, 17.4,
$2,790; 3. Jayce Johnson, 18.9, $2,371; 4.
Reese Riemer, 19.1, $1,953; 5. Jake Pratt,
19.4, $1,534.
Barrel racing: 1. Kimmie Wall, 17.09
seconds, $4,492; 2. Kathy Grimes, 17.15,
$3,594; 3. Callahan Crossley, 17.21, $2,920;
4. Amber Leigh Moore, 17.27, $2,246; 5.
(tie) Rachel Stoller and Jana Griemsman,
17.31, $1,572 each.
Bull riding: 1. Cole Melancon, 83.5 points
on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Comatose,
$4,935; 2. Garrett Smith, 83, $3,784; 3.
Kurtis Turner, 81, $2,797; 4. Brady Porteni-
er, 79.5, $1,810.
SCOREBOARD
SEAHAWKS:
Continued from 1B
“I don’t remember a irst-year
guy having a irst game that was
that obvious like that,” Carroll said
of Powell.
The more important develop-
ments were the play of the offensive
line and Boykin’s performance.
The projected starting line has
been the most watched position
group during training camp because
of its perceived weakness. Justin
Britt seemed to adjust well to his
move to center, tackles Bradley
Sowell and Garry Gilliam played
well and rookie Germain Ifedi made
a few mistakes but overall held up in
his irst professional game.
“I thought we were tight in our
pass protection and really hit some
runs against a really nice front,”
Carroll said.
Boykin was 12 of 22 passing
before the inal drive when he
hit all four passes, including the
touchdown to McEvoy. Carroll
said Boykin had some issues in
the huddle that led to miscommu-
nication but the coach was pleased
overall as Boykin tries to show
he can serve as Russell Wilson’s
backup.
“He showed the big plays and
showed the conidence and the
poise to get through it and the clock
is ticking down on that last play and
the clock is running out and had
great poise to inish it off like he
did,” Carroll said.
Michael exhibited the continuing
maturation he irst displayed when
he was re-signed by the Seahawks
late last season. Michael has
received the bulk of the work in
training camp as Thomas Rawls
recovers from the ankle injury he
suffered in December.
“I’m just here to contribute.
Whether that’s a 1-2 punch or
backing Thomas up or starting, I
have to be consistent, I have to do
my job, I have to be trustworthy and
know what I’m doing,” Michael
said.
always win a lot of money
and the best contractors
come here and the bucking
horses are really good,”
Davis said. “You gotta take
advantage of a great rodeo
like this.”
In saddle bronc, Cody
DeMoss of Helin, Loui-
siana, took advantage of
his re-ride chance with the
top score of the night with
an 80.5 on Korkow’s Free
Sample. His score put him
into a tie for fourth place
overall behind co-cham-
pions Sterling Crawley and
Tyrell Smith’s 83 points.
Elsewhere,
Terrebone’s
Shane Erickson had the
best night with a 9.3 second
time in calf roping and
Wenatchee, Washington’s
Colinn Wolfe sped through
steer wrestling with a time
of 5.8 seconds.
Roosevelt, Utah’s Rhen
Richard took home the
coveted trophy saddle and a
$5,333 paycheck as the top
all-around cowboy.
———
Olympics
TV SCHEDULE
TODAY
NBC — Track & Field (LIVE): Men’s Triple Jump
- Gold Medal Final, Women’s Discus - Gold Medal
Final; Men’s Water Polo - Quarterinal (LIVE); Eques-
trian - Team Jumping Qualifying; Women’s Volleyball
- Quarterinal (LIVE); Men’s Diving - Springboard
Semiinal; Beach Volleyball - Semiinal (LIVE), 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Track & Field - Gold Medal Finals (LIVE):
Men’s High Jump, Women’s 1500m, Men’s 110m
Hurdles; Gymnastics - Individual Event Gold Medal
Finals: Men’s Parallel Bars, Women’s Floor, Men’s
High Bar; Beach Volleyball - Semiinal (LIVE), 8
p.m.-Midnight. Men’s Diving - Springboard Gold
Medal Final, 12:35-1:35 a.m.
NBCSN — Canoe/Kayak - Sprint Gold Medal
Finals (LIVE); Track & Field (LIVE): Men’s Triple Jump
- Gold Medal Final, Women’s Discus - Gold Medal
Final; Men’s Swimming - Open Water 10k Gold
Medal Final; Women’s Soccer - Semiinal (LIVE);
Cycling - Track Events; Canoe/Kayak - Sprint Gold
Meal Finals; Women’s Soccer - Semiinal (LIVE);
Badminton - Doubles Semiinals; Women’s Basket-
ball - Quarterinal (LIVE); Wrestling - Greco-Roman
Gold Medal Finals; Men’s Boxing - Light Gold Medal
Final; Men’s Weightlifting - Superheavy Gold Medal
Final; Women’s Volleyball - Quarterinal (LIVE);
Women’s Table Tennis - Team Gold Medal Finals, 8
a.m.-Midnight.
MSNBC — Wrestling - Greco-Roman Qualifying;
Women’s Handball - Quarterinal (LIVE); Men’s Wa-
ter Polo - Quarterinal (LIVE); Sailing - Gold Medal
Finals, Noon-5 p.m.
USA — Women’s Volleyball - Quarterinal (LIVE);
Men’s Field Hockey - Semiinal (LIVE); Badmin-
ton - Doubles Semiinal; Synchronized Swimming
- Duet Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Women’s Table
Tennis - Team Bronze Medal; Men’s Beach Volleyball
- Semiinal (LIVE); Badminton - Doubles Semiinal,
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
CNBC — Cycling - Track Gold Medal Finals (LIVE);
Women’s Volleyball - Quarterinal (LIVE); Men’s Field
Hockey - Semiinal, 5-8 p.m.
GOLF CHANNEL — Golf Central Live From the
Olympics, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. & 6-8 p.m.
NBC BASKETBALL CHANNEL — Women’s
Basketball - Quarterinal 1 (LIVE), Quarterinal 1
encore, Quarterinal 2 (LIVE), Quarterinal 2 en-
core, Quarterinal 2 encore, Quarterinal 3 (LIVE),
Quarterinal 3 encore, Quarterinal 4 (LIVE), 10
a.m.-11 p.m.
NBC SOCCER CHANNEL — Women’s Soccer -
Semiinal 1 (LIVE), Semiinal 1 encore, Semiinal
2 (LIVE), Semiinal 1 encore, Semiinal 2 encore,
Semiinal 1 encore, Semiinal 2 encore, Noon-11
p.m.
TELEMUNDO — News Recap; Women’s Soccer
- Semiinal; Synchronized Swimming, 10:30 a.m.-3
p.m.
NBC UNIVERSO — Women’s Soccer - Semiinal;
Beach Volleyball - Semiinal; Boxing - Elimination
Matches, 3-8 p.m.
Monday’s scores and results
BASKETBALL
Men
Brazil 86, Nigeria 69
Spain 92, Argentina 73
Croatia 90, Lithuania 81
———
FIELD HOCKEY
Women
Quarterinals
New Zealand 4, Australia 2
Germany 2, United States 1
Britain 3, Spain 1
Netherlands 3, Argentina 2
———
TEAM HANDBALL
Men
Slovenia 25, Poland 20
Germany 31, Egypt 25
France 33, Denmark 30
Sweden 30, Brazil 19
Croatia 41, Tunisia 26
Qatar 22, Argentina 18
———
VOLLEYBALL
Men
Argentina 3, Egypt 0 (25-16, 25-19, 25-20)
United States 3, Mexico 0 (25-23, 25-11, 25-19)
Russia 3, Iran 0 (25-23, 25-16, 25-20)
Poland 3, Cuba 0 (25-18, 251-5, 25-17)
Canada 3, Italy 1 (25-23, 25-17, 16-25, 25-21)
Brazil 3, France 1 (25-22, 22-25, 25-20, 25-23)
———
WATER POLO
Women
Quarterinals
United States 13, Brazil 3
Hungary 13, Australia 11
Russia 12, Spain 10
Italy 12, China 7
———
BEACH VOLLEYBALL
Men
Quarterinals
Alison Cerutti and Bruno Oscar Schmidt, Brazil,
def. Phil Dalhausser and Nicholas Lucena, United
States, 21-14, 12-21, 15-9.
Alexander Brouwer and Robert Meeuwsen, Neth-
erlands, def. Reinder Nummerdor and Christiaan
Varenhorst, Netherlands, 25-23, 21-17.
Paolo Nicolai and Daniele Lupo, Italy, def. Nikita Li-
amin and Dmitri Barsuk, Russia, 21-18, 20-22, 15-11.
Viacheslav Krasilnikov and Konstantin Semenov,
Russia, def. Nivaldo Nadhir Diaz Gomez and Sergio
Reynaldo Gonzalez Bayard, Cuba, 22-20, 22-24,
18-16.
———
TRACK AND FIELD
Men
800M
Final
1. David Lekuta Rudisha, Kenya, 1:42.15.
2. Taouik Makhloui, Algeria, 1:42.61.
3. Clayton Murphy, United States, 1:42.93.
Pole Vault
Final
1. Thiago Braz da Silva, Brazil, (6.03), 19-9 1-4.
2. Renaud Lavillenie, France, (5.98), 19-7 1-4.
3. Sam Kendricks, United States, (5.85), 19-2 1-4.
Women
400M
Final
1. Shaunae Miller, Bahamas, 49.44.
2. Allyson Felix, United States, 49.51.
3. Shericka Jackson, Jamaica, 49.85.
3000 Steeplechase
Final
1. Ruth Jebet, Bahrain, 8:59.75.
2. Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi, Kenya, 9:07.12.
3. Emma Coburn, United States, 9:07.63.
———
BOXING
Heavy (91kg)
Gold Medal
Evgeny Tishchenko, Russia, def. Vassiliy Levit,
Kazakhstan, 3-0.
———
GYMNASTICS
Women
Beam
Final
1. Sanne Wevers, Netherlands, 15.466.
2. Lauren Hernandez, United States, 15.333.
3. Simone Biles, United States, 14.733.
Baseball
MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W
Baltimore
66
Toronto
67
Boston
65
New York
61
Tampa Bay
48
Central Division
W
Cleveland
67
Detroit
63
Kansas City
58
L
51
52
52
57
69
Pct GB
.564 —
.563 —
.556
1
.517 5½
.410 18
L
49
55
60
Pct GB
.578 —
.534
5
.492 10
Chicago
Minnesota
West Division
56
47
61 .479 11½
71 .398 21
W
L Pct GB
Texas
70 50 .583 —
Seattle
63 54 .538 5½
Houston
61 57 .517
8
Oakland
52 67 .437 17½
Los Angeles
49 69 .415 20
———
Monday’s Games
Boston 3, Cleveland 2
N.Y. Yankees 1, Toronto 0
Kansas City 3, Detroit 1
Tampa Bay 8, San Diego 2
Texas 5, Oakland 2
Seattle 3, L.A. Angels 2
Tuesday’s Games
Boston (Rodriguez 2-5) at Baltimore (Gallardo 4-4),
4:05 p.m.
Toronto (Estrada 7-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 6-10),
4:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Quintana 9-8) at Cleveland
(Kluber 12-8), 4:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Duffy 9-1) at Detroit (Verlander 12-6),
4:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Santana 5-9) at Atlanta (De La Cruz
0-5), 4:10 p.m.
San Diego (Jackson 3-2) at Tampa Bay (Snell 3-5),
4:10 p.m.
Oakland (Triggs 0-1) at Texas (Harrell 3-2), 5:05
p.m.
St. Louis (Garcia 9-8) at Houston (Keuchel 7-11),
5:10 p.m.
Seattle (Miranda 1-0) at L.A. Angels (Chacin 3-8),
7:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W
L Pct
Washington
70 47 .598
Miami
62 56 .525
New York
59 59 .500
Philadelphia
56 63 .471
Atlanta
44 74 .373
Central Division
W
L Pct
Chicago
73 43 .629
St. Louis
62 56 .525
Pittsburgh
60 56 .517
Milwaukee
52 64 .448
Cincinnati
48 69 .410
West Division
W
L Pct
San Francisco
66 52 .559
Los Angeles
65 52 .556
Colorado
56 63 .471
San Diego
50 68 .424
Arizona
49 69 .415
———
Monday’s Games
Miami 6, Cincinnati 3
Tampa Bay 8, San Diego 2
Washington 5, Colorado 4
Arizona 10, N.Y. Mets 6
Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 5
GB
—
8½
11½
15
26½
GB
—
12
13
21
25½
GB
—
½
10½
16
17
Tuesday’s Games
Milwaukee (Garza 4-4) at Chicago Cubs (Cahill
1-3), 10:20 a.m., 1st game
L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 11-7) at Philadelphia (Velas-
quez 8-4), 4:05 p.m.
Miami (Urena 1-3) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 6-1),
4:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Santana 5-9) at Atlanta (De La Cruz
0-5), 4:10 p.m.
San Diego (Jackson 3-2) at Tampa Bay (Snell 3-5),
4:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Anderson 7-10) at Chicago Cubs
(Hammel 12-5), 5:05 p.m., 2nd game
St. Louis (Garcia 9-8) at Houston (Keuchel 7-11),
5:10 p.m.
Washington (Gonzalez 8-9) at Colorado (Bettis
10-6), 5:40 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 9-7) at Arizona (Shipley
2-1), 6:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Taillon 3-2) at San Francisco (Samardzi-
ja 10-8), 7:15 p.m.
MiLB
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
North Division
W L Pct. GB
Everett (Mariners)
12 6 .667 —
Spokane (Rangers)
8 10 .444
4
Tri-City (Padres)
7 11 .389
5
Vancouver (Blue Jays) 7 11 .389
5
South Division
W L Pct. GB
Eugene (Cubs)
13 5 .722 —
Hillsboro (Dbacks)
10 8 .556
3
Boise (Rockies)
8 10 .444
5
Salem-Keizer (Giants) 7 11 .389
6
———
Monday’s Games
Boise 5, Tri-City 2
Eugene 4, Spokane 2
Salem-Keizer 7, Everett 0
Vancouver 6, Hillsboro 5
Tuesday’s Games
Vancouver at Hillsboro, 1 p.m.
Tri-City at Boise, 6 p.m.
Eugene at Spokane, 6 p.m.
Salem-Keizer at Everett, 7 p.m.
Soccer
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L
T Pts
NYC FC
10 7
8 38
Toronto FC 10 7
7 37
New York
10 9
6 36
Philadelphia 9 8
7 34
Montreal
8 6
9 33
D.C. United 6 8
9 27
Orlando City 5 6 12 27
New England 6 10
8 26
Columbus
3 8 11 20
Chicago
4 11
7 19
GF
43
34
43
42
38
24
38
29
29
22
GA
43
25
33
37
34
28
41
44
38
32
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L
T Pts
FC Dallas
13 6
6 45
Colorado
11 3
9 42
Los Angeles 9 3 11 38
Real Salt Lake 10 8
7 37
Sporting KC 10 11
5 35
Portland
8 9
8 32
San Jose
7 6 10 31
Vancouver
8 11
6 30
Seattle
8 12
3 27
Houston
4 10
9 21
GF
39
27
38
36
30
36
25
34
26
25
GA
33
20
23
36
30
36
25
41
30
29
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
———
Friday’s Games
Houston at San Jose, 8 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Los Angeles at New York City FC, 12:30 p.m.
Toronto FC at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
Chicago at Montreal, 4:30 p.m.
Columbus at New England, 4:30 p.m.
Orlando City at Colorado, 6 p.m.
FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 7 p.m.
Motorsports
NASCAR Sprint Cup
Upcoming Schedule
Saturday, Aug. 20 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night
Race at Bristol Motor Speedway. (TV: NBCSN, 5
p.m.)
Points Leaders
Through Aug. 7
1. Brad Keselowski, 727
2. Kevin Harvick, 718
3. Kurt Busch, 689
4. Kyle Busch, 670
5. Carl Edwards, 653
6. Joey Logano, 652
7. Denny Hamlin, 620
8. Martin Truex Jr, 612
9. Matt Kenseth, 600
10. Jimmie Johnson, 578