SPORTS
Saturday, March 4, 2017
East Oregonian
Page 3B
2A State Tournament
TigerScots run out of answers against Rams
Regis bounces back
to reach trophy round
By MATT ENTRUP
East Oregonian
PENDLETON — After
watching its hopes for a state
title slip away in the final
two minutes of a narrow
quarterfinals loss, No. 9
Regis bounced back to close
out the No. 13 Weston-
McEwen TigerScots in the
fourth quarter of Friday’s
consolation semifinals.
Regis took its final jump
shot with 5:26 left in the
game, and held off Weston-
McEwen at the free throw
line for the 52-40 win.
Led by its lone remaining
captain,
senior
Sarah
Finifrock, Weston-McEwen
(17-10) put forth an admi-
rable effort to keep the game
close through three quarters,
but the TigerScots missed
their first eight shots of
the fourth quarter as Regis
(16-12) went into clock-con-
trol mode.
“In the second half of the
game, the game got much
more physical … and when
it goes that way it makes
it harder to shoot a finesse
shot,” said interim coach
Jeff Griggs. “We struggled
to get some quality shots
up. We kind of hung around
though.”
“We’ve struggled with
shooting percentage for
quite a bit of the season,
and we just try to take more
shots than the other team,”
Finifrock said. “Our primary
goal was our defensive stops
and then try to transition that
into offense.”
Finifrock finished with
14 points, 10 rebounds and
a pair of blocks in her final
game as a TigerScot, and
sophomore guard Katie
Vescio scored 13 points
with a pair of assists before
fouling out with :46 seconds
left. With senior Sara Von
Borstel chipping in seven
and senior Bailey Hillmick
adding five, it was almost
enough for the TigerScots to
overcome the latest hurdle
thrown in their path.
They
were
playing
without junior guard Chelsea
Quaempts, whose season
ended with a turned ankle
late in their quarterfinal loss
to Imbler. It was the second
time this season they’d lost
a captain to injury after
senior Ashley Hill went out
earlier in the year. They’d
also been dealt a coaching
change right before their
district tournament when
Eric Jensen resigned due to
health concerns and Griggs,
who coached the team to a
state title in 2005, stepped in
on an interim basis.
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
Weston-McEwen’s Alyssa
Finifrock drives around
Regis’ Madilyn Lopez in
the TigerScots’ 52-40 loss
to the Rams on Friday in
Pendleton.
Girls Hoops
#9 Regis
52
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
Weston-McEwen’s Bailey Hillmick shoots the ball
guarded by Regis’ Madilyn Lopez (1) and Alicen Ditter
in the TigerScots’ 52-40 loss to the Rams on Friday in
Pendleton.
“I have nothing but admiration for the girls.”
— Jeff Griggs, Weston-McEwen interim coach
“We had already lost a
different key player earlier
in the season and had to
adjust to that, so at least
we had kind of known how
that works,” Finifrock said.
“It sucks, but at least we
weren’t entirely discouraged
by the fact that she was out.
… We are such a close-knit
group of girls that we were
able to just push through it
and keep going.”
“I have nothing but
admiration for the girls,”
Griggs said. “They had two
of their starters on the bench
(injured) and a new coach
as of two weeks ago, and
they’re so positive. … They
bought in 100 percent to
everything we were doing.”
But
Weston-McEwen
again struggled from the
field shooting 14-for-56
(25 percent) for the game,
including 2-for-9 on three-
pointers that came mostly at
the end of the fourth quarter.
The TigerScots focused
their defense on Regis guard
Kirsten Koehnke, who was
coming off an 18-point night
in the quarterfinals. The
Rams turned in a balanced
score sheet in response, led
by Paige Rickman with 14
points and 11 rebounds.
Abigail Frith added 12
points, eight rebounds
and five assists, Koehnke
chipped in 11 points, and
Victoria Clute grabbed 11
boards.
Regis was 17-for-45
(37.8 percent) from the field
that included 1-for-10 from
distance. The Rams went
17-for-28 at the free throw
line, and that ended up being
the difference as Regis’ final
12 points were on freebies.
After Regis extended its
lead to 44-34 on a Koehnke
free throw with 2:47 to play,
Vescio scored Weston-McE-
wen’s next six points before
fouling out to make it 46-40
with 1:09 to go.
Regis was missing just
enough free throws to give
the TigerScots hope, but
Clute and Frith both grabbed
critical offensive rebounds
that would lead to additional
trips to the line.
The closest Weston-
McEwen came in the second
half was after Finifrock
grabbed one of her eight
offensive rebounds and put
it back up to cut the lead to
27-24 with 6:27 left in the
third.
Back-to-back
inside
buckets by Rickman had the
lead back to seven within
40 seconds, but that was as
large as the lead would get
until the fourth.
The score was tied seven
times in the first half and
#13 Weston-
McEwen
40
there were six lead changes
in the first quarter.
A three-pointer by Vescio
gave the TigerScots a 10-8
lead five minutes in, but
Moll tied it up at the line
and Koehnke came up with
a steal and found Rickman
on the fast break to give the
game its final lead change at
12-10 with 1:56 left in the
first.
With the win Regis
moves into the 4th/6th place
game where it will play East
Linn Christian on Saturday
at 9 a.m. at Pendleton
Convention Center.
The loss ended the
season for the TigerScots,
and although their stay in
Pendleton was short, they
said it was made more
special by the large showing
in the stands.
“It felt like a home-gym
sort of effect,” Griggs said.
“(Rob) McIntyre has got the
(school) band here, and his
band they’re second to none
in the area. Our fight song
and the music that they bring
really helped us. … This
was just a good experience,
not only for our girls but for
the community.
“Sure you’d like to get
another win, but what you
don’t want to do is leave
feeling like you didn’t
compete or you didn’t give
it your best. And our girls
don’t have to worry about
that.”
———
WM
10 12 11
7 — 40
RHS
16 9 13 14 — 52
WESTON-MCEWEN — S. Finifrock 14,
K. Vescio 13, S. Von Borstel 7, B. Hillmick
5, A. Finifrock 1, A. Schroeder, M. Muilen-
burg, A. Coffman.
REGIS — P. Rickman 14, A. Frith 12, K.
Kiehnke 11, H. Moll 8, V. Clute 4, M. Lopez
3, G. Frith, L. Persons, A. Ditter.
3-pointers — WM 2; RHS 1. Free throws
— WM 10-15; RHS 17-28. Fouls — W-M
23; RHS 13. Fouled out — K. Vescio (WM).
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
Stanfield Thyler Monkus drives on Life Chirstian’s
Tim Vasilyev in the Tigers’ 56-41 win against the Li-
ons on Friday in Pendleton.
STANFIELD: Finished
21-for-58 from the field
Continued from 1B
for Stanfield. Ryan Bailey
added 10 points, and Garcia
and Tony Flores made key
contributions in the fourth
quarter to help the Tigers
gain control.
Garcia got the quarter
started with a shot in the
lane to take a 32-30 lead,
but Quinlan scored on a
putback to tie it back up. He
finished with a team-high
15 points and 14 rebounds
for the Lions, and Bo
Quinlan added 11 points.
Stanfield was slapped
with its eighth foul of the
half with 6:31 to play, and
Bo Quinlan hit both of his
bonus shots for a 34-32
lead, but it was short-lived
as Monkus found Flores
with a cross-court pass for
a wide open three-pointer in
front of the Stanfield bench
for a 35-34 edge.
Zac Ross answered with
a reverse layup at the other
end, but then Grogan hit a
jumper in the wing for the
game’s final lead change at
37-36 with 5:33 left.
After a missed bonus
free throw by the Lions, the
Tigers again made the extra
pass to find the open shooter
and Grogan knocked down
the triple from the corner
for a 40-36 lead.
“We saw them play
yesterday, we saw the
open spots,” Grogan said
of the Lions’ 3-2 zone.
“Our coaches spent hours
working on the game plan
and we knew exactly what
we were going to do before
the game.”
It was back to the line
for the Lions on their next
possession, and Zeke
Quinlan was 1-of-2, which
Grogan answered with
another three.
Then Monkus stole the
ball for a fast-break layup to
give them their largest lead
to that point at 47-39 with
3:12 to play.
The teams traded missed
jumpers, and then Garcia
forced the charge with
2:18 left. After two misses
and two offensive boards,
Bailey drove to the hoop for
two to make it 49-39.
Bo Quinlan hit two at
the line to make it 49-41
with 1:30 left, but the Lions
missed their next three
shots as Woods, Bailey and
Grogan hit free throws to
close out the win.
Stanfield
finished
21-for-58 (36.2 percent)
from the field and Life
Christian was 15-for-45
(33.3 percent).
Stanfield plays No. 4
Santiam (Mill City) in the
championship game on
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the
convention center.
———
LC
8 7 15 11 — 41
SHS
7 11 12 26 — 56
LIFE CHRISTIAN — Z. Quinlan 15,
B. Quinlan 11, Z. Ross 6, J. Wooten 5,
T. Vasilyev 4, J. Woods, B. Lambert, Y.
Zhou.
STANFIELD — D. Grogan 20, B. Woods
13, T. Flores 5, T. Monkus 4, J. Garcia 4,
E. Angel, J. Galarza, D. Allen, E. Esquivel,
A. Isaac Gomez, N. Sanchez.
3-pointers — LC 1; SHS 4. Free throws
— LC 10-14; SHS 10-18. Fouls — LC 19;
SHS 15. Fouled out — Z. Ross (LC).
SCOREBOARD
Local Slate
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL
Saturday
2A Tourney: Vernonia vs. Columbia
Christian (4th/6th place game at Pendleton
Convention Center), 10:45 a.m.
2A Tourney: Western Mennonite vs. Life
Christian (3rd/5th place game, at Pendleton
Convention Center), 3:15 p.m.
2A Tourney: Stanfield vs. Santiam (Cham-
pionship game, at Pendleton Convention
Center), 8:30 p.m.
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
Saturday
2A Tourney: Regis vs. East Linn (4th/6th
place game, at Pendleton Convention
Center), 9 a.m.
2A Tourney: Imbler vs. Kennedy (3rd/5th
place game at Pendleton Convention
Center), 1:30 p.m.
2A Tourney: Monroe vs. Western Men-
nonite (Championship game, at Pendleton
Convention Center), 6:30 p.m.
Nixyaawii vs. Country Christian (1A Cham-
pionship game, at Baker HS), 7 p.m.
Arlington vs. Adrian (3rd/5th place game,
at Baker HS), 11:30 a.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Today
Blue Mountain at Walla Walla (DH), 1/4
p.m.
Sunday
Mt. Hood at Blue Mountain (DH), 11
a.m./2 p.m.
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Saturday
Clackamas at Blue Mountain (DH), 2/4
p.m.
Prep Scores
BOYS BASKETBALL
Friday
6A Tournament
NORTH MEDFORD 73, McNary 67
BEAVERTON 68, Southridge 37
WESTVIEW 49, Tigard 46
WEST LINN 76, Lincoln 65
Grant 74, SPRAGUE 72
WEST SALEM 73, Central Catholic 48
JEFFERSON-PORTLAND 98, Jesuit 86
CLACKAMAS 78, David Douglas 63
5A Tournament
CRESCENT VALLEY 76, Sandy 57
PENDLETON 69, Corvallis 67 (2OT)
CHURCHILL 62, Silverton 52
Parkrose 64, SPRINGFIELD 57
SUMMIT 53, Central 47
SOUTH ALBANY 50, Putnam 46
LA SALLE PREP 72, Mountain View 46
WILSONVILLE 55, Thurston 40
4A Tournament
Tillamook 68, LA GRANDE 64
HENLEY 70, North Marion 63
PHILOMATH 56, Mazama 44
GLADSTONE 26, Sisters 25
Banks 39, COTTAGE GROVE 35
NORTH BEND 60, Sutherlin 42
VALLEY CATHOLIC 64, Newport 37
SEASIDE 68, Cascade 49
3A Tournament
SALEM ACAD. 49, Horizon Christian-Tu-
alatin 42
AMITY 59, Blanchet Catholic 57
DAYTON 72, Cascade Christian 62
De La Salle North Catholic 44, HARRIS-
BURG 40
2A Tournament
Vernonia 47, IMBLER 36
COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN 65, Oakridge 45
Santiam 53, WESTERN MENNONITE 33
STANFIELD 56, Life Christian 41
1A Tournament
SHERMAN 59, Perrydale 35
Powder Valley 54, JORDAN VALLEY 52
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Friday
5A Tournament
Putnam 53, PENDLETON 38
BEND 46, Hermiston 45
3A Tournament
PORTLAND ADVENTIST ACAD. 50,
Lakeview 43
Nyssa 37, RAINIER 28
Blanchet Catholic 51, SALEM ACAD. 39
DAYTON 55, Coquille 45
2A Tournament
REGIS 52, Weston-McEwen 40
EAST LINN CHRISTIAN ACAD. 45, Grant
Union 29
MONROE 41, Imbler 28
WESTERN MENNONITE 52, Kennedy 37
1A Tournament
Powder Valley 52, DAMASCUS CHRIS-
TIAN 43
Crane 52, NORTH DOUGLAS 51
NIXYAAWII 51, Arlington 27
COUNTRY CHRISTIAN 55, Adrian 54
Basketball
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L Pct
Boston
40 22 .645
Toronto
37 25 .597
New York
25 37 .403
Philadelphia
23 38 .377
Brooklyn
10 50 .167
Southeast Division
W
L Pct
Washington
36 24 .600
Atlanta
34 27 .557
Miami
28 34 .452
Charlotte
26 35 .426
Orlando
23 39 .371
Central Division
W
L Pct
Cleveland
42 18 .700
Chicago
31 30 .508
Indiana
31 30 .508
Detroit
29 32 .475
Milwaukee
27 33 .450
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
L Pct
San Antonio
47 13 .783
Houston
43 19 .694
Memphis
36 26 .581
Dallas
25 36 .410
New Orleans
24 38 .387
Northwest Division
W
L Pct
Utah
38 24 .613
Oklahoma City
35 27 .565
Denver
28 33 .459
Portland
25 35 .417
Minnesota
25 36 .410
Pacific Division
W
L Pct
x-Golden State
50 11 .820
L.A. Clippers
36 25 .590
Sacramento
25 36 .410
Phoenix
20 42 .323
L.A. Lakers
19 43 .306
x-clinched playoff spot
———
GB
—
3
15
16½
29
GB
—
2½
9
10½
14
GB
—
11½
11½
13½
15
GB
—
5
12
22½
24
GB
—
3
9½
12
12½
GB
—
14
25
30½
31½
Friday’s Games
Cleveland 135, Atlanta 130
Orlando 110, Miami 99
Philadelphia 105, New York 102
Toronto 114, Washington 106
Milwaukee 112, L.A. Clippers 101
Dallas 104, Memphis 100
Phoenix 118, Oklahoma City 111
Utah 112, Brooklyn 97
San Antonio 101, New Orleans 98, OT
Boston 115, L.A. Lakers 95
Saturday’s Games
Detroit at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.
Cleveland at Miami, 5 p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Denver, 6 p.m.
Memphis at Houston, 6 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio, 6 p.m.
Brooklyn at Portland, 7 p.m.
NCAA
Men’s Top 25
Record
Pts Pvs
1. Kansas (23)
26-3
790
3
2. UCLA (3)
26-3
730
5
2. Villanova (5)
27-3
730
2
4. Gonzaga (1)
29-1
686
1
5. North Carolina
25-5
663
8
6. Oregon
26-4
653
7
7. Louisville
23-6
600
6
8. Arizona
26-4
585
4
9. Kentucky
24-5
578 10
10. West Virginia
23-6
478 13
11. Baylor
23-6
461
9
12. Florida
23-6
382 12
13. Notre Dame
22-7
334 17
14. Duke
22-7
315
11
15. Butler
23-6
314 22
16. Purdue
23-6
299 14
17. Florida State
23-6
290 20
18. Saint Mary’s
26-3
273 18
19. SMU
25-4
269 21
20. Cincinnati
25-4
210 16
21. Wisconsin
22-7
185 15
22. Wichita State
27-4
140 25
23. Virginia
19-9
138 19
24. Iowa State
19-9
57
—
25. Miami
20-8
48
—
Others receiving votes: Creighton 44;
South Carolina 25; Southern Cal 21; Middle
Tennessee 20; Oklahoma State 16; Dayton
15; Minnesota 10; Maryland 9; Northwest-
ern 8; Xavier 8; Michigan State 7; California
4; Arkansas 2; Michigan 2; VCU 1.
———
Today’s Games
No. 10 West Virginia 87, No. 24 Iowa
State 76
No. 21 Wichita State 82, Bradley 56
Saturday’s Games
No. 6 Oregon at Oregon State, 3 p.m.
Pittsburgh at No. 23 Virginia, 9 a.m.
No. 9 Kentucky at Texas A&M, 9 a.m.
No. 2 Villanova at Georgetown, 9 a.m.
No. 12 Florida at Vanderbilt, 11 a.m.
No. 19 Notre Dame at No. 8 Louisville,
11 a.m.
Seton Hall at No. 13 Butler, 11:30 a.m.
Memphis at No. 14 SMU, 1 p.m.
No. 25 Miami at No. 15 Florida State,
1 p.m.
No. 11 Baylor at Texas, 1 p.m.
No. 7 Arizona at Arizona State, 1 p.m.
Missouri State at No. 21 Wichita State,
3 p.m.
No. 1 Kansas at Oklahoma State, 3 p.m.
No. 17 Duke at No. 5 North Carolina,
5:15 p.m.
Pacific at No. 4 Gonzaga, 7 p.m.
Washington State at No. 3 UCLA, 7:15
p.m.
Portland at No. 20 Saint Mary’s, 9 p.m.
Women’s Top 25
Record
Pts Prv
1. UConn (33)
28-0
825
1
2. Baylor
27-2
784
4
3. Notre Dame
27-3
755
5
4. Maryland
27-2
699
2
5. South Carolina
24-4
690
7
6. Mississippi State
27-3
619
3
6. Oregon State
27-3
619 10
8. Florida State
25-5
561
8
9. Ohio State
25-5
550 12
10. Stanford
25-5
539
8
11. Washington
27-4
534
11
12. Texas
21-7
472
6
13. Duke
25-4
470 13
14. Louisville
25-6
411 14
15. UCLA
22-7
369 15
16. Miami
21-7
293 17
17. N.C. State
22-7
265 18
18. DePaul
24-6
237 19
19. Oklahoma
22-7
230 16
20. Kentucky
20-9
177 22
21. Syracuse
20-9
170 20
22. Drake
23-4
128 21
23. Missouri
21-9
98 24
24. Kansas State
21-8
66 —
25. Temple
22-6
49 23
Others receiving votes: Creighton 41,
Tennessee 31, Michigan 15, South Florida
12, Belmont 7, Green Bay 5, Arizona State
3, Colorado State 1.
———
Friday’s Games
No. 6 Oregon State 65, California 49
Oregon 70, No. 11 Washington 69
No. 3 Notre Dame 76, Virginia 59
No. 4 Maryland 92, Minnesota 80
No. 5 South Carolina 72, Georgia 48
No. 6 Mississippi State 78, LSU 61
No. 16 Miami 56, No. 8 Florida State 54
No. 9 Ohio State 99, Northwestern 68
No. 10 Stanford 66 at Washington State
36
No. 13 Duke 68, No. 21 Syracuse 46
No. 14 Louisville 59, No. 17 NC State 58
No. 15 UCLA 77, Arizona State 68
No. 20 Kentucky 65, Alabama 55
Texas A&M 62, No. 23 Missouri 48
Hockey
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W
L OT
Montreal
65 36 21
8
Ottawa
62 34 22
6
Boston
64 33 25
6
Toronto
64 28 22 14
Florida
63 29 23 11
Tampa Bay 63 29 26
8
Buffalo
64 27 26 11
Detroit
62 25 26 11
Metropolitan Division
GP W
L OT
Washington 63 43 13
7
Columbus 62 40 16
6
Pittsburgh 63 39 16
8
N.Y. Rangers 64 41 21
2
N.Y. Islanders 63 30 22 11
Philadelphia 63 30 26
7
New Jersey 63 25 26 12
Carolina
61 25 26 10
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W
L OT
Minnesota 62 41 15
6
Chicago
64 41 18
5
Nashville
64 32 23
9
St. Louis
63 31 27
5
Pts
80
74
72
70
69
66
65
61
GF GA
179 164
163 163
177 168
194 193
159 176
177 179
162 184
155 183
Pts
93
86
86
84
71
67
62
60
GF GA
208 134
200 146
219 177
209 169
186 188
163 188
145 181
153 179
Pts
88
87
73
67
GF GA
209 148
193 161
189 179
173 182
Winnipeg 65 29 30
6 64 192 205
Dallas
64 25 29 10 60 180 208
Colorado
62 17 42
3 37 122 205
Pacific Division
GP W
L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose
63 38 18
7 83 176 147
Edmonton 64 34 22
8 76 183 167
Anaheim
64 33 21 10 76 167 163
Calgary
65 35 26
4 74 174 180
Los Angeles 64 31 27
6 68 158 160
Vancouver 63 26 30
7 59 146 182
Arizona
64 23 34
7 53 156 208
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
———
Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh 5, Tampa Bay 2
Arizona 4, Carolina 2
Winnipeg 3, St. Louis 0
Chicago 2, N.Y. Islanders 1, SO
Calgary 3, Detroit 2, OT
Anaheim 5, Toronto 2
Saturday’s Games
Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
Columbus at Ottawa, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Florida, 7 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
Detroit at Edmonton, 10 p.m.
Golf
World Golf Rankings
Through Feb. 26
1. Dustin Johnson
2. Jason Day
3. Rory McIlroy
4. Hideki Matsuyama
5. Henrik Stenson
6. Jordan Spieth
7. Adam Scott
8. Justin Thomas
9. Rickie Fowler
10. Sergio Garcia
11. Alex Noren
12. Patrick Reed
13. Justin Rose
14. Danny Willett
15. Bubba Watson
16. Paul Casey
17. Tyrrell Hatton
18. Branden Grace
19. Russell Knox
20. Matt Kuchar
USA
AUS
NIR
JPN
SWE
USA
AUS
USA
USA
ESP
SWE
USA
ENG
ENG
USA
ENG
ENG
SAF
SCO
USA
10.33
9.57
8.95
8.49
8.49
8.28
5.68
5.46
5.38
5.20
5.00
4.99
4.73
4.42
4.34
4.16
4.00
3.94
3.85
3.78
LPGA
HSBC Women’s Champions
Friday
At Sentosa Golf Club (Tanjong Course)
Singapore
Purse: $1.5 million
Yardage: 6,651; Par: 72
Second Round
Inbee Park
67-67—134 -10
Mi Jung Hur
68-67—135
-9
Ariya Jutanugarn
67-68—135
-9
Michelle Wie
66-69—135
-9
Suzann Pettersen
69-67—136
-8
Sung Hyun Park
68-68—136
-8
Sei Young Kim
70-67—137
-7
Ha Na Jang
70-67—137
-7
Charley Hull
69-68—137
-7
Lydia Ko
69-68—137
-7
Anna Nordqvist
67-70—137
-7
Brooke M. Henderson 67-70—137
-7
Shanshan Feng
70-68—138
-6
Paula Creamer
68-70—138
-6
Mo Martin
67-71—138
-6
Beatriz Recari
Angela Stanford
Eun-Hee Ji
Chella Choi
Minjee Lee
Danielle Kang
Jodi Ewart Shadoff
Jessica Korda
Karine Icher
Pornanong Phatlum
Alison Lee
Moriya Jutanugarn
Morgan Pressel
Hyo Joo Kim
Stacy Lewis
Mirim Lee
Lizette Salas
Catriona Matthew
Amy Yang
Gerina Piller
In Gee Chun
Caroline Masson
73-67—140
71-69—140
70-70—140
70-70—140
69-71—140
69-71—140
71-70—141
71-70—141
70-71—141
70-71—141
70-71—141
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Transactions
BASEBALL
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Requested
waivers on INF Brett Lawrie for the pur-
pose of granting his unconditional release.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Promoted Dave
Miller to special assignment scout, Chris
Gale to international crosschecker and Trey
Hendricks to international crosschecker.
NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms
with OF Wuilmer Becerra, INF Gavin
Cecchini, OF Michael Conforto, RHP Chris
Flexen, LHP Sean Gilmartin, RHP Erik
Goeddel, RHP Robert Gsellman, INF Ty
Kelly, RHP Seth Lugo, LHP Steven Matz,
RHP Marcos Molina, RHP Rafael Montero,
C Tomas Nido, OF Brandon Nimmo, C
Kevin Plawecki, INF Matt Reynolds, INF
T.J. Rivera, RHP Hansel Robles, INF Amed
Rosario and LHP Josh Smoker on one-year
contracts. Renewed the contract of RHP
Noah Syndergaard.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed F Justin
Harper to a 10-day contract.
WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Assigned F
Chris McCullough to Northern Arizona Suns
(NBADL).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released T
Sebastian Vollmer.
NEW YORK GIANTS — Promoted Rob
Leonard to assistant defensive line coach.
Named Bobby Blick defensive assistant
and Pratik Patel director of performance
nutrition/assistant strength and condition-
ing coach.
NEW YORK JETS — Released WR Bran-
don Marshall.
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed
FB Mike Miller.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Signed F Logan
Shaw to a one-year contract extension
through the 2017-18 season.
CAROLINA HURRICANES — Assigned F
Andrej Nestrasil to Charlotte (AHL).
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Recalled G
Jeff Glass from Rockford (AHL).
DALLAS STARS — Recalled LW Remi Elie
from Texas (AHL).