SPORTS
Thursday, October 18, 2018
East Oregonian
Page 3B
Kershaw dominant, Dodgers beat Brewers
By BETH HARRIS
AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES —
Clayton Kershaw bounced
back from one of his worst
postseason starts with one
of his best, pitching the Los
Angeles Dodgers past the
Milwaukee Brewers 5-2
Wednesday to move one
win from a return trip to the
World Series.
The Dodgers took a 3-2
lead in the NL Champion-
ship Series, boosted by Max
Muncy’s go-ahead single in
the sixth inning. Kershaw
held the lead, scoring an
insurance run in the seventh
and then exiting.
Game 6 is Friday night
in Milwaukee. The Brewers
will start left-hander Wade
Miley, who walked Cody
Bellinger to open Game 5
before getting pulled in an
interesting piece of strategy
by manager Craig Counsell.
Lefty Hyun-Jin Ryu will go
for the Dodgers.
The Dodgers haven’t
been in back-to-back World
Series since losing to the
Yankees in 1977 and ’78.
They were beaten by Hous-
ton in Game 7 last year.
The teams reconvened
less than 15 hours after the
Dodgers eked out a 2-1 vic-
tory Tuesday night on Cody
Bellinger’s RBI single with
two outs in a 13-inning
game that lasted over five
hours.
Kershaw was well-rested
and masterful in allowing
one run and three hits over
seven. He struck out nine,
all on breaking pitches, and
walked two.
Kershaw recovered from
the shortest postseason start
of his career. He lasted just
three innings in losing the
NLCS opener while giving
up five runs — four earned
— at Miller Park.
“I don’t know if it was
that much better, just a little
bit better execution maybe.
Maybe I threw some more
curveballs today than I did
in Game 1,” Kershaw said.
The
three-time
NL
Cy Young Award winner
pitched in and out of trouble
in the third, when the Brew-
ers loaded the bases and
scored their lone run. Ker-
NLCS: Game 4
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
5
2
Los Angeles leads 3-2
Game 5: L.A. Dodgers at
Milwaukee Brewers,
Friday, 5:39 p.m. TV: FS1
AP Photo/Matt Slocum
Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitcher Clayton Kershaw
throws during the first inning of Game 5 of the Nation-
al League Championship Series baseball game against
the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday in Los Angeles.
shaw struck out Jesus Agu-
ilar to end the third, the first
of 13 consecutive batters
that the left-hander retired.
Curtis Granderson hit
an RBI double in the ninth.
Kenley Jansen, the Dodgers’
third pitcher of the ninth,
came in for the last two outs
and the save.
Brewers star Christian
Yelich, who nearly won the
NL Triple Crown this sea-
son, was hitless in four
at-bats. He is 3 for 20 with-
out an RBI in the NLCS.
The Dodgers’ offense
broke loose with five runs
over the fifth, sixth and sev-
enth innings that had the
sellout crowd of 54,502 on
its feet whipping blue tow-
els and cheering loudly.
The team that hit a fran-
chise and NL-leading 235
home runs in the regular sea-
son did it playing small ball
instead, driving in all but
one of its runs on singles.
Tied
1-all,
Muncy
grounded a 1-2 pitch from
Brandon Woodruff into left
field, scoring Justin Turner,
who led off with a single.
Pinch-hitter Yasiel Puig
singled to center with two
outs, bringing home Manny
Machado after he was hit by
a pitch from Corbin Burnes.
Los Angeles extended
the lead to 5-1 in the sev-
enth on Turner’s RBI sin-
gle that scored Kershaw,
who walked, and pinch-hit-
ter Brian Dozier’s RBI
groundout.
Kershaw has struggled
in the postseason during his
career, with his numbers
never matching his excel-
lence during the regular
season.
But his outing Wednes-
day nearly matched what
he did in Game 2 of the
NL Division Series against
Atlanta. Kershaw allowed
two hits over eight shutout
innings, struck out three and
walked none in the best post-
season outing of his career.
The Brewers led 1-0 in
the third on Lorenzo Cain’s
RBI double to deep center.
Milwaukee had gone
scoreless over the final eight
innings Tuesday and the first
two innings Wednesday.
UP NEXT
Miley pitched 5 2/3 shut-
out innings in Game 2 vs.
the Dodgers, allowing two
hits and walking none. Ryu
gave up two runs and six
hits in 4 1/3 innings in that
game. Ryu pitched seven
shutout innings in Game 1 of
the NLDS against Atlanta,
allowing four hits and strik-
ing out eight.
Canelo Alvarez inks $365M deal with streaming service DAZN
By BRIAN MAHONEY
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Canelo
Alvarez is boxing’s new
$365 million man.
Alvarez has signed an
11-fight deal that his pro-
motional company says is
the richest athlete contract
in sports history, guaran-
teeing the Mexican middle-
weight champion at least
that much money to have
his fights shown on the
sports-streaming
service
DAZN, beginning with his
next bout.
Alvarez will move up in
weight to challenge WBA
super middleweight cham-
pion Rocky Fielding on
Dec. 15 at Madison Square
Garden.
A massive moneymaker
when he fought on pay-per-
view, Alvarez will
be able to be seen
for much cheaper
through the sub-
scription service
that launched in
the U.S. in Sep-
tember and now
features perhaps
the two biggest Alvarez
figures in boxing
in Alvarez and heavyweight
champion Anthony Joshua.
“We have No. 1 and
No. 2. They’re the two
most important fighters in
the world,” DAZN execu-
tive chairman John Skipper
said. “Canelo fighting on
DAZN, we believe that that
will help us attract some of
the other fighters, some of
the other premier fighters.”
Alvarez (50-1-2, 34
KOs) is coming off a victory
over Gennady Golovkin in
a
middleweight
showdown in Sep-
tember. That fight,
like most of box-
ing’s biggest, was
shown on pay-
per-view. It cost
$84.95 to be seen
in high definition.
And
while
planning his next
fight, Golden Boy Promo-
tions also needed a place
to put it. With HBO bow-
ing out of boxing after this
year, the company had talks
with Showtime, ESPN and
Turner Sports about televis-
ing Alvarez’s future bouts.
But Skipper made an
aggressive offer for DAZN
when he met with Golden
Boy about two weeks ago
and the deal was quickly
finalized.
“John came with the best
deal. John Skipper came,
he wasn’t playing games,”
Golden Boy President Eric
Gomez said. “He said, our
first meeting with him over
two weeks ago, he came to
our office and said, ‘I’ve
got a blank check, I’m not
leaving until we make a
deal.’ And he put his money
where his mouth is.”
Skipper said it wasn’t
quite a blank check, but
one that ensured Alvarez
wouldn’t be taking a pay
cut to leave pay-per-view.
He said Alvarez’s last three
fights generated 3.6 mil-
lion buys and nearly a quar-
ter of a billion dollars, mak-
ing him someone who can
be transformative to a sub-
scription service focused
largely — at least for now
— on combat sports.
“So I’ve got to find those
fans,” Skipper said. “They
are going to want to watch
his fights and they’re going
to get to buy them for a lot
less expensive than they did
before.”
It will cost them $9.99
a month for a subscription
in the U.S. Under the five-
year partnership, Golden
Boy also will put on up to
10 fight nights per year that
will stream live on DAZN
beginning in early 2019.
Gomez said Alvarez
is committed to fighting
11 times during the deal
and willing to fight any
of the contenders at 160
or 168 pounds. Alvarez
said for now his plan is to
return to 160 after the bout
against Fielding (27-1, 15
KOs), a British fighter who
appeared significantly taller
than Alvarez, who will be
trying to win a title in his
third weight class.
A third fight with
Golovkin would be a natural
after their draw and Alva-
rez’s narrow victory in the
rematch, but there would be
plenty more options at mid-
dleweight if they don’t meet
again.
Whoever he ends up
with, at least Alvarez knows
now where it can be seen.
“I’ve always said that
when one door closes
another one opens and
we’re very happy with this
new alliance that we’ve
made with DAZN,” Alva-
rez said through an inter-
preter. “Forget about what
the price is, the amount of
money that we’re making.
The most important thing is
that fans can enjoy this fight
at a very low price.”
EASTERN OREGON
marketplace
Place classified ads online at www.easternoregonmarketplace.com or call 1-800-962-2819 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
After hours, leave a voicemail and we’ll confirm your ad the next business day. Email us at classifieds@ eastoregonian.com or fax: 541-278-2680
104 Special Notices
184 Personals
Contact Dayle or Grace at
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
1-800-962-2819
to place your classified ad!
ern
219 ATVs/Motorcycles
PLEASE CHECK YOUR
AD ON THE FIRST DAY
OF PUBLICATION.
While we are happy to make
any necessary corrections,
we can not be responsible
for errors appearing for mul-
tiple days. Thank you!
2016 Honda UTV Honda Pio-
neer 1000, 128 miles, extras
$14,000. Walla Walla, WA.
(509)730-3795
360 Garage Sales
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!
Furniture, household items
1456 SW 44th St. Pendleton
CLASSIFIED LINE AD
DEADLINES
East Oregonian
3pm the day prior to
publication
Hermiston Herald
10am Tuesday
1-800-962-2819
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
166 Good Things
to Eat
Davis Orchards Fruit Stand
9am-5pm
Closed Saturdays
Apples & Pears
53285 Appleton Road
Milton-Freewater, Oregon
541-938-7093 ext 2
181 Lost & Found
MISSING
White Sliding door on the back
of a horse trailer.
Between Pendleton and Pilot
Rock
$50.00 REWARD
(541)276-0931
Sunday Only
October 21
9am - 5pm
Contractor retiring, selling ac-
cumulation of materials, cement
tools, dry wall tools, Ford van
and trailer. Some household
items also.
1107 SW 23rd Street,
Pendleton
Saturday October 20
10am - 4pm
CALL 1-800-962-2819
to advertise here!
GARAGE SALE
Womens Clothes Various sizes,
bike trailer, double stroller, com-
puter table, printer, flower pots,
oak bed frame, books and lots
of misc!!
Friday 19th Saturday 20th
8am-3pm
2108 SW Olson Ave., Pendleton
Clothing, furniture, lots of bikes,
rolls of new carpet, and bins of
knick-knacks. Clothing will be 5
items for $1.00. Furniture priced
as marked and bins of knick-
knacks will be you name the
price.
500 Harper Road, Hermiston
Saturday October 20
8:30AM - 11:30AM
360 Garage Sales
360 Garage Sales
502 Real Estate
502 Real Estate
Blowout Yard Sale -
Everything goes!!
October 18, 19 & 20 - NE Hwy
11 at Mile marker 2 - NWB
Sales
Open at 8am!
We have something for EVERY-
ONE!! Come on out and take a
look. Office supplies, equipment
& furniture, household items,
large folding tables & folding
chairs. Tools of all sizes, equip-
ment parts, HD truck parts &
pieces, iron & iron racks, cabi-
nets, shelving and much much
more. This is it folks, we are
done!! Thank you for your pa-
tronage over the last 23 years.
Large antique beveled mirror,
3 Louis Vuitton purses, 1 Lou-
is Vuitton wallet, Italian pottery
pitchers, Pasco spotting scope,
Sony mini disc/ Hi-Fi component
system w/ 2 speakers, several
household decor items, Radio
Flyer wagon, women and mens
clothes, books, whiskey bottles,
handmade wooden toy chest,
cane collection, many kitchen
items, and many more...
Looking for a 3 or 4 bedroom
home? Looking for a garage or
Shop? Call Kerry at Turn Here
Realty to find the one on your
wishlist. 541-377-6855
TURN HERE REALTY &
TRAVEL
305 SW Court Ave
How Much is your Home Worth?
Call Matt Vogler, The Week-
end and After Hours Realtor,
for a free Market Analysis.
541.377.9470. More Listings
needed to meet current buyer
demand!
John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
BIG GARAGE SALE
Shop items, large wood-work-
ing tools, household items, cute
vanity table/chair and other girl’s
room items, 1960’s wagon wheel
twin bunks, almost new twin
mattress and pad, crib, couch/
loveseat, and much more!
43898 JERICO LANE Pendleton
- from Hwy 395 S., left on McK-
ay Drive, right on Lake Drive, ¾
mile-left on Jerico Lane (gravel
road), follow signs up to top of
hill.
Saturday
October 20
9am - 2pm
Looking for work?
Check out our job listings
Mega Moving/ Living
Estate Sale
Everything from antique col-
lectibles, sets of dishes, kitchen
items, curtains, bedding, blan-
kets, sheets, pillows, clothing,
shoes, cowboy boots, fabric,
crafts, silk flowers, greenware
ceramics, tools, fishing net,
tackle boxes, black Vermont
Casting wood stove with pipe-
very good shape, cookie jars,
some baby clothes, baby stroll-
er, lots of Christmas decoration,
dolls, toys, games and books.
36 Years of Living!
280 S Alder Street, Pilot Rock
Saturday, October 20
8am - 6pm
701 NW 23rd Street Pendleton
Saturday October 20
8am - 3pm
Just Moved Sale!
New estate smaller than the
last!!
Items: Dining room chairs,
outdoor chairs, twin bed
frame, upholstered twin
headboard, sheets, apple
decor, drop leaf table, cock-
tail table, glass shelves, floor
coverings, mirrors, bicycle,
motorcycle helmets, BBQ,
Glue Lem dust control vacu-
um, dog taxis, conveyor belt-
ing, pack boxes for horses,
1953 Ford F100 custom cab
doors, lots more!
Bidding for: Kenmore stack-
able washer and dryer, Ken-
more dryer, 1950’s style drop
leaf table, cocktail table.
728 SE 6th St. Pendleton
Directions: Exit 210 freeway
ramp to City Center, to SE
Goodwin, up the hill, right on
SE 6th, up 2 blocks, on the
left.
October 19 and 20
Friday 9am - ?
Saturday 9am - 3pm
502 Real Estate
Thinking of selling or buying a
home? I am happy to help with
all your real estate needs and I
am available evenings, week-
ends and holidays to accommo-
date your busy schedule. Also
available on short notice. Call
Carolyn Rovier
Ranch-N-Home Realty
541-786-0822
TURN HERE REALTY ---Look
for the big blue arrow on SW
Court and drop by to find all your
Real Estate Needs. Access to
all listings for your convenience.
Free market analysis to list your
home at the right price. Call Ker-
ry 541-377-6855
TURN HERE REALTY &
TRAVEL
305 SW Court Ave
504 Homes for Sale
SOLD SOLD SOLD.... Are you
ready to trade up or reduce
home size? List your home with
me to SELL and move on.TURN
HERE to Sell! 541-377-6855
TURN HERE REALTY &
TRAVEL
305 SW Court Ave
PENDLETON
ELKS LODGE – INDOOR
YARD SALE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 19TH & 20TH
FROM 9AM TO 6PM
AT THE PENDLETON ELKS LODGE,
211 SE BYERS AVENUE.
• DISHES • GLASSES • CUPS • STOVE • PIZZA OVEN
• DISH WASHER • COCKTAIL TABLES • CHAIRS
• FURNITURE • AN ORGAN AND PIANO
• ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES • COMPLETE BINGO SET...
TOO MANY ITEMS
TO MENTION.
EVERYTHING
MUST GO.
TWO DAYS ONLY AT THE
PENDLETON ELKS LODGE,
211 SE BYERS AVENUE.