A8 • Friday, April 30, 2021 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
Gulls, Fishermen trade wins in Clatsop Clash
Business Directory
By GARY HENLEY
Seaside Signal
B oB
It took 11 runs and some
anxious moments, but Astoria
held on for an 11-10 win over
Seaside in a Cowapa League
baseball game Tuesday at
Broadway Field.
After dropping the fi rst
two meetings with the Gulls,
the Fishermen scored their
fi rst Clatsop Clash win this
season by building an 11-4
lead after just two innings.
But the Fishermen went
scoreless after that, and left
the bases loaded in both the
fi fth and sixth innings, leav-
ing the door open for the
Gulls.
Seaside scored two runs in
each of the fi rst fi ve innings,
before going scoreless in the
sixth and seventh.
Astoria’s Gunnar Olson
pitched four innings and
earned the victory on the
mound, while Karson Haw-
kins got the save, pitching the
fi nal two innings and allow-
ing a hit batter and one hit, but
keeping the Gulls scoreless.
At the plate, Tony Tum-
barello, Bo Williams and
Anthony Reed had two hits
apiece as part of Astoria’s
12-hit attack.
Niko Boudreau drove in
three runs and scored twice
for Astoria, which hosts
Banks Thursday.
Lawson Talamantez and
Jarred White each had a dou-
ble for the Gulls.
Gulls defeat Fisherman
Seaside overcame an early
2-1 defi cit to defeat Asto-
ria for the second time in 10
days, as the Gulls fi nished off
the Fishermen in six innings,
13-2, in a Cowapa League
baseball game last Friday at
CMH Field.
The Gulls picked up all
they would need with a fi ve-
run third inning, highlighted
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Gulls’ baserunner Riley Kuhl sneaks in ahead of the tag to score a run in Tuesday’s baseball
game with Astoria.
by a run-scoring double from
Ryan Varoza that scored Luke
Toyooka, and a pair of RBI
singles.
Seaside scored twice on
wild pitches to build a 7-2
lead through three innings.
Toyooka added a lead-
off triple in the fi fth, in which
Kaleb Bartel had a two-run
single for the Gulls, who col-
lected nine hits off three Asto-
ria pitchers.
Seaside pitchers Tanner
Kraushaar, Andrew Teubner
and Cash Corder allowed just
two hits, with six walks and
six strikeouts.
Karson Hawkins had a
double and an RBI for Asto-
ria, which stranded nine
baserunners.
Banks wins thriller
With fi rst place in the
league standings at stake,
Banks and Seaside played
a nine-inning thriller last
Wednesday night at Broad-
way Field, where the Braves
escaped with an 11-10 Cow-
apa League baseball win.
The Gulls rallied from a
9-7 defi cit, scoring two runs
in the seventh to send the
game to extra innings, where
Banks scored twice in the
ninth and held off a Seaside
rally to win.
The Braves remained
undefeated (5-0 overall,
4-0 league), while Seaside
dropped to 2-2.
Junior Jarred White was
the starting pitcher for Sea-
side, and threw 102 pitches
over fi ve innings, allowing
just three hits with one strike-
out and nine walks, and left
with a 7-4 lead.
The Braves led 4-0 through
an inning-and-a-half, but Sea-
side bounced back with four
runs in the bottom of the sec-
ond, with a leadoff single
from Justin Morris, followed
by a walk, a double from
Ryan Varoza, a two-out walk
and consecutive run-scoring
singles by Riley Kuhl and
Kaleb Bartel to tie the game.
Seaside took the lead with
three runs in the third, as Mor-
ris reached on an error, which
was followed by a walk,
another error and eventually
a bases-loaded walk to force
in the go-ahead run. Kuhl
added a two-run single for a
7-4 lead.
After Banks grabbed a 9-7
lead in the top of the seventh,
White drew a leadoff walk
in the bottom of the seventh,
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took second on a passed ball,
went to third on a wild pitch,
and scored on a double by
Morris.
Tanner Kraushaar contin-
ued the rally by reaching on
an error that scored Morris
with the tying run.
After a scoreless eighth,
Banks scored twice in the top
of the ninth for an 11-9 lead.
Seaside rallied in the bot-
tom of the ninth, as Morris
singled to lead off , Kraushaar
reached on an error, and both
advanced on a wild pitch.
Varoza drove in Morris
on a grounder and Kraushaar
took third, but that’s where he
was stranded, as Banks relief
pitcher Riley Harbaugh got
Andrew Teubner to ground
out to end the game.
Four Banks pitchers
allowed nine hits with 15
strikeouts and fi ve walks,
while three Seaside pitchers
also gave up nine hits, with
one strikeout and 10 walks.
Kuhl had two hits and
drove in four runs, while
Colton Hesselman was
2-for-4 with three RBIs and
two runs scored for Banks.
The two teams fi nish the
regular season with games
May 13 and May 15.
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ELECTRICAL
Seaside, Astoria in softball split
Seaside Signal
Astoria snapped a three-
game losing streak with an
8-4 win Tuesday over Sea-
side at CMH Field.
Mollie Matthews was
3-for-4 and scored twice,
and teammate Tenley Mat-
teucci had a double and a
triple to lead the Fisher-
men, while Shelby Ras-
mussen scored three runs.
Astoria (3-5 overall)
was coming off a 4-0 loss
Monday at home to Rain-
ier, the first of five straight
home games for the Lady
Fish.
Four days earlier at
Broadway Field, the Gulls
scored a 10-9 victory over
Astoria.
But the Gulls stranded
too many runners in Tues-
day’s rematch, in which
they trailed 6-0.
Emma Taylor had three
hits for Seaside.
In last Friday’s back-
and-forth contest, Asto-
ria led 5-4, and the Gulls
scored three in the sixth
inning for a 7-5 lead,
before the Lady Fishermen
rallied again in the seventh
to take a 9-7 advantage.
Seaside answered with
three runs in the bottom of
the seventh for the win.
Tara Lair was 3-for-3
with a double and a triple
to lead the Gulls.
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Seaside’s Curtis Kunde was the top individual fi nisher, again, at The Dalles Invitational.
Kunde on win streak for Seaside golf
Seaside Signal
The Seaside boys golf
team used four season-low
scores and Curtis Kunde’s
third straight medalist honor
to fi nish in second place at
the Seaside Invitational, held
Monday at the Astoria Golf &
Country Club.
Woodburn carded a 356
to win the team title, ahead
of Seaside (376), Tillamook
(379), North Marion (471)
and Molalla (512).
On the individual side,
Seaside’s Curtis Kunde shot
even par on the back nine to
fi nish with a 76, a one stroke
victory over Tillamook’s
Elliot Lee.
Woodburn’s Beyer brother
combination, Cole and Ty,
fi lled the next two spots
with an 80 and 82, respec-
tively, while North Marion’s
Jack Brewer rounded out the
all-tournament team with an
83.
After nine holes, Kunde
trailed Lee by two strokes.
Birdies on the back-to-back
par fi ves, holes 11 and 12,
brought Kunde into a tie for
the lead. Kunde parred the
next fi ve holes to gain a two-
stroke advantage, then held
on for the win with a bogey
on 18.
“Curtis continued his
streak of winning tourna-
ments, and today the other
guys all shot better,” said
Seaside coach Jim Poetsch.
“We had seven guys working
on their games this weekend
and it paid off today.”
Seaside’s Everest Sibony,
Owen Higdon, Conner
Langmo and Carter Perrigo
“all had their best scores of
the year,” Poetsch said. “If
they keep working on their
games, we should end up
with some pretty good golf-
ers. So far this year, I have
tried not to think of what
we would have with Carson
(Kawasoe) back.”
Kawasoe has been out
since suff ering a broken col-
larbone in the football fi nale
against Astoria, “but he has
been swinging a club a little
and if I do a little math, I fi g-
ure we win this tournament
by 10-plus strokes. If the
other guys keep improving,
we could be a good team, and
if we are fortunate enough to
get (Kawasoe) back this sea-
son we could be a very good
team.”
Seaside competes May 3
at Trysting Tree.
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