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Travis Kelce of Cleveland Heights is third-round pick of KC Chiefs

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Kansas City Chiefs select Cincinnati tight end Travis Kelce, a Cleveland Heights native.

kelce-cinci-2011-ap.jpgView full sizeThe first pick of the third round of the NFL Draft, Cleveland Heights' Travis Kelce can't wait to get started with the Kansas City Chiefs. 

BEREA, Ohio -- The appearance of unfamiliar digits on Travis Kelce's cell phone accelerated his pulse and slightly increased his breathing.

It was just before the start of the third round of the NFL Draft and Kelce, a native of Cleveland Heights, was sure it was the life-changing call.

"My heart started jumping when my cellphone started ringing," said Kelce, a tight end for the University of Cincinnati. "I answered it and it was [Kansas City Chiefs] coach Andy Reid. It was a dream come true to get the call, but it quickly became reality because this is all a business and now I have a responsibility to fill. And I can't wait."

The Chiefs didn't wait long to select Kelce with the first pick in the third round, the 63rd overall. Kelce joins a team in transition with veteran quarterback Alex Smith, acquired from the 49ers, and new coach Reid.

Kelce's brother, Jason, played for Reid last season in Philadelphia.

"I met and talked with Coach Reid at the NFL Combine and my brother said that he's an awesome guy and a coach who will hold you accountable," Kelce said. "I look forward to playing for him and with a team on the rise."

Kelce's career received a lift in 2012 when he caught 45 passes for 722 yards and eight touchdowns. He highlighted his career with a spectacular run-and-catch for 83 yards and the game winner against Duke in the Belk Bowl.

Kelce finished his college career as the fourth tight end selected in the draft, after beginning his college career as only a two-star recruit. Now that he worked his way to this moment, the work won't stop.

"I've always had the mentality that I haven't made it and I will keep that mindset and continue to work hard in the NFL," Kelce said. "I'm proud to be a member of the Kansas City Chiefs."


Walsh Jesuit baseball team edges Nordonia, 6-4: High School Roundup

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CLEVELAND, Ohio - At the outset of the week, Walsh Jesuit and Nordonia shared the No. 13 ranking in the first Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association Division I state poll. That should change after the Warriors got the better of host Nordonia on Friday via a 6-4 nonleague victory.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - At the outset of the week, Walsh Jesuit and Nordonia shared the No. 13 ranking in the first Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association Division I state poll.

That should change after the Warriors got the better of host Nordonia on Friday via a 6-4 nonleague victory.

Walsh (13-2) jumped out to a 3-0 first-inning lead, then added single tallies in the second, fourth and sixth innings. The Knights (12-4) plated all their runs in the fourth inning.

Blake Jenkins and Riley Minorik headed the Warriors' eight-hit offense with two hits and scored twice. Ryan Feltner added a double and three RBI and Gino Sassano chipped in a double and drove in two runs. 

Nordonia had Brandon Talion's two hits, RBI and run scored pace its six-hit counter.

Kenston 3, Benedictine 2: Dalton Yost was 3 for 3, including an RBI double, and Peter Rozman went 2 for 3, with two doubles and an RBI for the Bombers in the nonleague game. 

Yost doubled home Rozman, who had just doubled, in the bottom of the fifth inning for the game-winning run.

Cuyahoga Heights 2, Rhodes 0: The Redskins scored a run in the bottom of the first and third innings to earn the nonleague win behind Zach Lowther's two-hit pitching and Ryan Rosenlieb's single, double and RBI.

Cuyahoga Falls 3, Green 0: Josh Mack and Henry Shaw belted two hits apiece for the Tigers, who scored a run in the first, third and sixth innings to muster the nonleague victory.

Gilmour Academy 15, Hawken 4: Thirteen Lancer hits coupled with five Hawken errors resulted in the nonleague rout. Ethan Pawlak's three hits and two RBI paced Gilmour.

Amherst 10, Westlake 5: Stanford recruit Griffin Weir hurled a three-hitter while striking out nine, and also doubled and drove in three runs when the Comets prevailed in the Southwestern Conference win.

Mayfield 4, Solon 2: Mitch Long accounted for three of Mayfield's 11 hits, along with an RBI and two stolen bases in the Northeast Ohio Conference win.

Medina 5, North Royalton 4: Mike Fashian led the Battling Bees to the NOC victory with two hits and two RBI.

Brecksville-Broadview Heights 7, Midpark 0: The unbeaten Bees, ranked sixth in the Division I state poll, blanked Midpark in the SWC game as Ricky Farina finished with a single, double and four RBI.

Stow 3, Twinsburg 1: The Bulldogs came out of the gate quickly to take a 3-0 first-inning lead and never looked back in the NOC win despite being outhit, 7-6, and committing two errors. Parker Henderson's two hits and two RBI did most of the damage for Stow.

Softball

Brecksville-Broadview Heights 1, Poland Seminary 0: The Bees, ranked No. 5 in the Division I state poll, got a solid outing from pitcher Kelly Geringer, who limited 2011 Division II state champion Poland to four hits. 

Syndney Kimball's walk-off home run in the bottom of the seventh inning sealed  the Prebis Tournament win.

Riverside 6, Willoughby South 5: Four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning kept the Beavers in the thick of the Premier Athletic Conference title race. One of Alexis Vargas' two hits accounted for the game-winning RBI.

Cuyahoga Heights 3, Hudson 2: The Redskins continued to excel against Division I schools, this time scoring the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning. 

Victoria Eder had the heavy lumber, going 3 for 3 with a double, RBI and a run scored.

Parma 3, Padua 2: The Redmen scored a huge nonleague over their neighborhood rivals thanks to the outstanding performance of Allie Scali. Not only did Scali pitch a three-hitter with 10 strikeouts, she also went 3 for 4 with a triple and two RBI, including the game-winner that scored Courtney Sabo in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Elyria 4, Walsh Jesuit 1: Youngstown State recruit Caitlyn Minney was terrific on the mound and with the bat to lead the Pioneers to the Prebis Tournament win. 

Minney surrendered just one hit, a first-inning home run by Lilli Piper, then settled down to strike out 10. She also had an RBI double.

Euclid 10, Shaw 0: Jalin Steel's double, home run and four RBI, along with Izzy Roberts' one-hit pitching, headed the Panthers' Lake Erie League shutout.

Aurora 6, Kenston 0: The Greenmen kept their lead in the Chagrin Valley Conference Chagrin Division standings behind Nicole Doyle, who pitched a one-hitter and hit a home run and a double, and drove in two runs.

St. Vincent-St. Mary 7, Woodridge 0: Christen Hoffman silenced Woodridge on two hits and 10 strikeouts and also drove in two runs with a double to lead the nonleague win.

Berea 5, North Olmsted 4: Alex Hopperton had three hits in four at-bats in SWC action, including the game-clincher that plated Zoey Host in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Cloverleaf 7, Our Lady of the Elms 0: Sierra Pickett tossed a two-hitter for the Colts, and Lauren Strebel carried the bulk of the offensive load with two singles, a home run, two RBI and two runs scored.

Boys tennis

Southwestern Conference tournament: Westlake crowned five champions en route to reigning with 40 points, followed by Avon Lake and its 32 points. Sweeping the singles for the Demons were Connor Michelich, Cal Craven and Krish Shah. Kevin Wang and Kent Dinchman won the first doubles title, and teammates Thomas Reusser and Ameesh Shah prevailed at second doubles.

Girls lacrosse

Brecksville-Broadview Heights 16, Sylvania 6: Julie Harris' five goals along with four goals by Courtney Augustine sparked the host Bees to the Earth Week Tournament win.  

 

OSU's Johnathan Hankins, Cincinnati's Travis Kelce and Kent's Brian Winters picked in NFL Draft

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Johnathan Hankins is picked by the New York Giants in the second round, while in the third round Cleveland Heights grad Travis Kelce is taken by Kansas City and Hudson's Brian Winters goes to the New York Jets.

Columbus -- They were the words Johnathan Hankins had been waiting to hear, delivered by New York Giants Director of College Scouting Marc Ross on Friday night.

The Ohio State junior defensive tackle had fallen from a projected first-round pick several months ago to the second round on Friday, taken with the No. 49 overall pick, right about where most analysts figured Hankins would go.

And now it was time for Ross to explain why Hankins might have appeared to wear down, at times, last season, which seemed to be the major knock that kept him out of the first round.

"For a 320-pound-plus guy, he plays the whole game, which you rarely see," Ross said, speaking to reporters at the Giants' draft headquarters. "Most of these defensive tackles rotate in and out of every series. This guy plays the whole game and plays with energy."

Ross said the Giants had a first-round grade on Hankins, liking him as a space-eating defensive tackle who will do the dirty work. But they think he's a two-down player, until he works on his pass rush to stay in on third down.

But for the Buckeyes, he was in every play.

"If he wears down at the end of 60 plays in a game, I understand that," Ross said. "Going to look at his body of work, digging deep into how he is, he's a great kid and he's going to work his butt off, so the concerns others might have had we didn't have."

Hankins is the second-highest Buckeye picked in the past four years. Defensive lineman Cameron Heyward went in the first round to Pittsburgh in 2011. Last year's top Buckeye, offensive tackle Mike Adams, went to the Steelers with the No. 56 pick in the second round.

Hankins was the fourth Big Ten player taken, following Wisconsin offensive lineman Travis Frederick, who was the only conference player taken in the first round Thursday; Purdue defensive tackle Kawann Short, who went at pick No. 44 to Carolina; and Michigan State running back Le'Veon Bell, who was picked right before Hankins by the Steelers.

When the third round began, the Kansas City Chiefs kicked it off by using the No. 63 overall pick on Cleveland Heights grad Travis Kelce, a 6-5, 255-pound tight end from Cincinnati. After dominating the Cuyahoga County East-West All-Star Game in June 2008 as a quarterback, Kelce found his way as a tight end with the Bearcats.

He has good athleticism for the position, along with the needed burst of speed after the catch. His lack of experience at the position, plus a red flag for being suspended all of 2010, possibly kept Kelce from being picked higher.

Kansas City coach Andy Reid perhaps has a bit more insight into Kelce than most, considering he coached Kelce's brother, Jason, who is a center for Reid's former team, the Philadelphia Eagles.

With the 72nd pick, Hudson's Brian Winters from Kent State got the call from the New York Jets. A 6-5, 320-pound offensive lineman, Winters may not know which quarterback he will be protecting for the Jets, who have six quarterbacks on the roster, but he has a chance to be a mainstay in the NFL.

A four-year starter for the Golden Flashes, Winters was the cornerstone of an offensive line that not only paved the way for a two 1,000-yard rushers, but also delivered Kent its first bowl appearance since 1972 as KSU finished 11-3. That included a MAC East Division title and MAC Championship game appearance.

Oberlin High product Hugh Thornton, a guard from Illinois, was drafted in the third round by Indianapolis Colts.

The 49th pick in the 2012 draft was also a defensive lineman, Kendall Reyes of Connecticut. He was drafted by San Diego and signed a four year, $4.17 million contract, with a $1.4 million signing bonus. Hankins will still get a nice payday after his decision to leave the Buckeyes.

"That definitely feels good," Hankins said before the draft of his impending windfall, "knowing that my parents won't have to work anymore and knowing if anybody needs some help I can help them in my family and be the provider in my family. I'm blessed, and I'm going to take care of that money."

The Buckeyes could have six players drafted in rounds four through seven today. Defensive lineman John Simon and offensive tackle Reid Fragel will certainly be selected, while linebackers Nathan Williams and Etienne Sabino, tight end Jake Stoneburner, cornerback Travis Howard and fullback Zach Boren could be picked.

Plain Dealer reporter Elton Alexander contributed to this report

Video: Cleveland Browns trade draft picks to get Miami WR Davone Bess

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Watch highlights from Cleveland Browns GM Michael Lombardi's press conference as he talked about their trade with the Miami Dolphins for WR Davone Bess.

BEREA, Ohio -- Cleveland Browns GM Michael Lombardi talks about their trade of draft picks with Miami to get wide receiver Davone Bess.  The Browns traded a fourth (104) and a fifth (164) pick and in return got a fourth (111) and a seventh-round pick (217).

Bess, 5'10" and 190-pounds, has caught 267 passes since 2009, the 14th highest total among all NFL receivers during this time.

Follow on Twitter: @CLEvideos


Columbus Clippers win behind Matt Carson, Fernando Nieve: Farm Report

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Class AAA: Columbus 3, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 2 Matt Carson (.221) hit his third homer of the season and Fernando Nieve (1-1, 1.13) pitched three scoreless innings in relief to lift the Clippers over the host RailRiders. Class AA: Akron 4, Binghamton 0 Danny Salazar (1-3, 3.57), Austin Adams (4.50) and Bryce Stowell (0.00) combined to blank the host Mets on...

Class AAA: Columbus 3, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 2 Matt Carson (.221) hit his third homer of the season and Fernando Nieve (1-1, 1.13) pitched three scoreless innings in relief to lift the Clippers over the host RailRiders.

Class AA: Akron 4, Binghamton 0 Danny Salazar (1-3, 3.57), Austin Adams (4.50) and Bryce Stowell (0.00) combined to blank the host Mets on five hits while striking out 16.

Class A Advanced: Carolina 10, Frederick 2 Right-hander Jordan Cooper (1-2, 4.70) held the Keys to three hits over eight innings while striking out eight as the Mudcats won on the road.

Class A: Clinton 5, Lake County 4 The LumberKings scored two unearned runs in the ninth inning off of Francisco Valera (0-1, 1.00) to defeat the host Captains.

Cleveland Browns draft a cornerback, trade for receiver Davone Bess

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The Cleveland Browns bolstered their receiving corps with the addition of veteran receiver Davone Bess in a trade with Miami, and drafted cornerback Leon McFadden, who is expected to challenge for a starting spot in training camp. Watch video

BEREA, Ohio -- On a day in which the Browns had only one pick in the draft, they kept things lively in Berea by introducing first-rounder Barkevious Mingo, trading for veteran receiver Davone Bess and adding a potential starting cornerback in San Diego State's Leon McFadden with their third-round pick.

In taking McFadden (5-9, 163) at No. 68 on the second day of the draft, the Browns passed on three big-name quarterbacks in Southern Cal's Matt Barkley, Syracuse's Ryan Nassib and North Carolina State's Mike Glennon. It means Brandon Weeden's starting job appears safe for now.

"We were more focused on trying to improve the positions of the secondary, defensive line, offensive line, those areas," said Browns General Manager Mike Lombardi.

They also passed on the controversial "Honey Badger," LSU cornerback Tyrann Mathieu, who was picked a notch after McFadden.

"I think you do the research on all the players and you make a decision on kind of what you really feel is the best for your organization, and we just felt Leon was ideally suited," Lombardi said. "He played a lot of football in college. He's competitive, and he's been productive."

During their barren second round, the Browns completed the anticipated trade with the Miami Dolphins for Bess and rewarded him with a three-year extension. He'll arrive in Cleveland Saturday and sign the deal, as long as he passes his physical.

In exchange for Bess, the Browns moved down seven spots in the fourth round (104 to 111) and swapped their fifth-round pick (164) for a seventh-rounder (217). The Dolphins had been believed to be seeking a fourth- or fifth-round pick for the slot receiver.

"Bess is a really talented, productive receiver," said Lombardi, who addressed the media after the selection of McFadden. "I think he's the 14th-most-productive receiver in the NFL over the last four years. He's caught a lot of passes, converted a lot of third downs for the Dolphins. They signed a couple of other receivers this year, so it was a good opportunity for us to bring him in here and see what he can do. In terms of being inside the slot, play outside, he's done both. He'll certainly give us a chance."

A five-year veteran, Bess caught 61 passes for 778 yards and a touchdown in 13 starts last season, but he became expendable when the Dolphins signed free agents Mike Wallace and Brandon Gibson last month. He leaves a team that finished 27th in the NFL with just 18 points per game last year for one that finished 24th with 18.9. Of course, both teams had rookie quarterbacks last season in Weeden and Ryan Tannehill.

In his five seasons with the Dolphins, Bess caught 12 touchdown passes -- and reportedly irked some of his coaches last year when he sat out the final three games with a back injury.

Signed as an undrafted free agent out of Hawaii in 2008, Bess' best season was in 2010, when he caught 79 passes for 820 yards and five touchdowns. He caught 50-plus passes in all five seasons and gained no fewer than 537 yards.

During his career, Bess has accounted for 130 third-down receptions, which is the second most in the NFL in the five-year span from 2008 to 2012, trailing only Roddy White (146).

Bess will provide an insurance policy for fellow slot receiver David Nelson, who was signed as a free agent from the Buffalo Bills. Nelson is coming off a torn anterior cruciate ligament and sat out the recent minicamp.

"I think David will be healthy -- he's close to being healthy coming off of the ACL," Lombardi said. "So it gives us great competition for the coaches to evaluate the players and see what roles they define and how they play. Both players have produced in NFL games and have made plays and scored touchdowns and converted third downs, which is always something you . . . want to have."

Bess, who will face his former team in the opener here Sept. 8, should also help mentor young receivers Greg Little, Josh Gordon and Travis Benjamin.

In McFadden, the Browns drafted a smaller but highly productive corner who's expected to challenge for the starting job opposite Joe Haden. McFadden set the San Diego State record for pass deflections (39) and has eight career interceptions.

"Leon's a four-year starter," Lombardi said. "He's got good mirror skills. He's competitive, can make plays on the football. He's got the attributes that we're looking for, certainly, at the position."

As to whether he'll start, Lombardi said: "I think that's a coach's call. I think he's got the skills to certainly compete, and whoever wins the job will be determined based on their play on the field."

 

Lombardi doesn't feel McFadden's lack height is an issue.

"He's 5-9, but he weighs 193, so he's got good size to him," Lombardi said. "Obviously, we all want 6-1 corners. We all want Willie Brown from the old days. Sometimes, it's harder to find. But he makes plays on the football, which is important. He's got great awareness and he's got balance. He's got the skills to play inside or out, and he's done both."

McFadden, the son of former Major League Baseball player Leon McFadden Sr., enrolled at San Diego State as a receiver but switched to defensive back and excelled right away.

"Words can't explain how excited I am to be a part of the Cleveland Browns organization," he said. "I'm looking forward to working my butt off on the field and helping the team get wins."

McFadden was caught off guard by the Browns calling his name.

"I didn't really speak to the Cleveland Browns," he said. "This was a big surprise to me. I didn't talk to them much, probably some basic questionnaires. Other than that, I didn't know their interest in me at all."

McFadden, who runs a 4.5 in the 40, believes his ball skills and man-to-man coverage are his biggest assets. He also registered 188 tackles in his career.

"I became a lot more aggressive in the last couple years," he said. "My IQ for football, studying my opponent, is really big for me. The main thing I would like to work on is my press man and polishing up my technique and keeping my eye discipline."

McFadden said his technique makes up for his size and that he's eager to play with Haden.

"Joe Haden is a great corner," he said. "I've seen some clips of him back when he was at Florida and a couple plays in the NFL. He's a competitor and about the same size. I think I can add to that as a DB. You want to win every battle. It will be a good addition."

As for whether he'll start right away, he said: "I believe I'm going to be a competitor in the NFL. I'm going to try to better myself every time I hit the field. My career in the NFL, I'm going to work hard and have a successful one."

The Browns are counting on it.

Video and links:

Video: Leon McFadden making some plays for San Diego State:

Video: The focus is on San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden (2) during the Aztecs' 14-13 win at Boise State last Nov. 3.

Video: Leon McFadden at the NFL scouting combine:

Charisma Hanover wins Courageous Lady at Northfield Park

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3-5 favorite beats Champagne Tonight (3-2) by 1 1/4 lengths.

NORTHFIELD, OHIO -- Reinsman Dave Palone had to make an early decision with 3-5 favorite Charisma Hanover in the $84,000 Courageous Lady for 3-year-old filly pacers at Northfield Park on Friday night, and it paid off with an impressive victory.

"I wanted to settle in with her, because she's better while following the leaders early in a race," said Palone. "When Ryan Stahl went out there with Miss Madi M, and Champagne Tonight right behind, I didn't want to be too far back. Charisma Hanover is such a strong filly, I figured I'd better have her go after the early lead."

Champagne Tonight, driven by Brett Miller, was the second choice at 3-2. Palone felt he couldn't let the local star have an edge. A winner of six of eight as a 2-year-old, the bay filly was making her season debut for Northfield Park trainer Clair Umholtz after winning $202,316 in her freshman season, primarily in Pennsylvania Sires Stakes action.

Palone had Charisma Hanover in clear control with a quarter-mile clocking of 27.1, and never looked back. Pacing to the half in 56.1, Charisma Hanover cruised to the three-quarter-mile pole in 1:25.1, then charged down the stretch for a 1 1/4-length victory over Champagne Tonight in 1:53 as 20-1 Carols Desire finished third.

Charisma Hanover paid $3.40, 2.40, 2.10; Champagne Tonight returned $3.20, 2.60; and Carols Desire paid $4.40.

It was the second win in as many starts for Charisma Hanover, owned by the Burke Racing Stable of Fredericktown, Pa., and Weaver Bruscemi of Canonsburg, Pa. It pushed her career earnings to $94,902.

It won't be the last time Charisma Hanover and Champagne Tonight knock heads.

"They're both racing in the Pennsylvania Sires Stakes this year," said Palone. "I expect Champagne Tonight will be a lot tougher the next time around, now that she has made her first start."

Charisma Hanover did not have as impressive a 2-year-old season as Champagne Tonight, with three wins in eight starts and $47,152 in earnings, but the filly made good strides while spending the winter in Florida.

"When trainer Ron Burke brought her back from Florida, she was a much more mature 3-year-old," said Palone. "Burke and the owners were very happy with her development."

Mary Kay Cabot talks about Browns selecting Leon McFadden and trading for Davone Bess

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The Plain Dealer's Mary Kay Cabot recaps day two of the NFL Draft, which saw the Browns draft cornerback Leon McFadden with their third round pick.

The Cleveland Browns had one pick during day two of the NFL Draft. They went with San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden with their third round pick.


The Plain Dealer's Mary Kay Cabot talks with cleveland.com's Glenn Moore about McFadden and the trade with Miami, which saw that Browns acquire wide receiver Davone Bess.


She adds her thoughts on the Browns passing on Tyrann Mathieu.


Quarterback Geno Smith falls to the Jets. Is it a good fit?


She also talks about what the Browns should do with the rest of their picks.


Follow Mary Kay on Twitter, @MaryKayCabot.

Northeast Ohio high school sports scoreboard for Friday, April 26, 2013

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Baseball CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE

Baseball

CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE

Crossover

 

Kirtland100 000 0-- 1 3 1

Wickliffe300 000 x-- 3 5 2

 

K (7-5): Allen (L). W (7-7): Janosky (W, 6-2).

Notable: Nobbe (W) 2B, R.

 

Orange140 002 0-- 7 13 5

Beachwood100 451 x--11 10 0

 

O (2-9): Insler (L). B (10-2): Krantz (W, 1-0).

Notable: Colson (B) 2B, 3R, RBI.

LAKE ERIE LEAGUE

 

Bedford010 000 0-- 1 1 3

Euclid000 162 x-- 9 5 1

 

B: Colston (L). E (9-3, 7-1): Fuller (W, 1-1).

Notable: Kohler (E) 2-4, 3 RBI, R.

NORTHEAST OHIO CONFERENCE

Lake Division

 

Normandy200 000 1-- 3 6 0

Brush002 000 0-- 2 7 1

 

N: Marano (W, 2-2). B (4-5, 2-4): Wittels (L, 2-2).

 

Parma200 002 0-- 4 6 1

Garfield Hts.232 001 x-- 8 8 3

 

P (8-5, 3-3): Banker (L). GH (2-8, 1-5): Thompson (W, 1-0). HR: GH, Ward (3).

Notable: Terek (GH) 1-2, 3 RBI, 2R, 2-SB.

 

River Division

 

 

Elyria000 000 1-- 1 3 2

Mentor101 031 x-- 6 8 0

 

E (5-7): Allgood (L, 0-2). M (10-1): Trimble (W, 3-0). S: Plavcan.

Notable: Plavcan 2B, 2 RBI; 2 IP, 3K.

 

Medina012 110 0-- 5 10 5

N. Royalton202 000 0-- 4 8 3

 

M (8-6, 4-2): Sokolowski (W, 1-1). S: Havekost (2). NR (2-10, 0-6): Sadowski (L, 1-3).

Notable: Faschian (M) 2-4, 2 RBI, R.

 

Valley Division

 

Mayfield022 000 0-- 4 12 3

Solon010 000 1-- 2 7 2

 

M (7-3): Kenosh (W, 2-0). S (1-10): Altstadt (L, 0-2).

Notable: Longo (M) 3-4, RBI, 2-SB.

 

Twinsburg000 100 0-- 1 7 1

Stow300 000 x-- 3 6 2

 

T (6-6, 2-4): Jaworski (L). S (10-4, 3-3): McMaster (W).

Notable: Henderson (S) 2-3, 2 RBI.

PATRIOT ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Stripes Division

 

Oberlin100 00 -- 1 3 5

Lutheran West242 5x --13 9 0

 

O (9-6, 2-6): Bailey (L, 2-4). LW (8-5, 6-3): Geye (W, 3-1).

Notable: Griffin (LW) 3-4, 2B, 5 RBI, R.

 

Crossover

 

Fairview011 001 2-- 5 6 2

Brookside000 012 0-- 3 3 2

 

F (2-7, 1-5): Cain (W, 2-1). B (5-9, 1-7): Drew (L, 0-1).

Notable: Cain 1-3, RBI.

 

Firelands103 020 4--10 12 3

Brooklyn011 000 2-- 4 8 3

 

F (7-8, 5-3): Helton (W, 2-2). B (4-5, 3-3): Baker (L, 1-1).

Notable: San Felippo (F) 4-4, 2-2B, 2-SB, 4R.

PREMIER ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

 

 

Eastlake000 10(13) --14 11 0

University School010 000 -- 1 4 5

 

EN (11-4, 7-1): Luchowski (W, 4-1). US: Waszak (L).

Notable: Strnad (EN) 2-4, 2B, 3 RBI

PRINCIPALS ATHLETIC CONF.

Extra innings

 

Tusky Valley003 002 01-- 6 15 2

CVCA100 102 10-- 5 10 1

 

TV: Walsh (W). CVCA (7-5, 4-3).

Notable: Cline (TV) 3B, 2 RBI, R.

SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE

 

Amherst Steele000 028 0--10 6 2

Westlake102 020 0-- 5 3 3

 

AS (13-3, 8-1): Weir (W, 4-1). W (8-6, 3-5): Keaney (L, 0-2).

Notable: Weir 6 IP, 9K, 0 ER; 2B, 3 RBI.

 

 

Midpark000 000 0-- 0 6 2

Brecksville330 010 x-- 7 7 1

 

M: Slovick (L). B (15-0, 9-0): Armbruster (W, 2-0).

Notable: Farina (B) 2-4, 2B, 4 RBI, R.

WEST SHORE CONFERENCE

 

Vermilion101 000 -- 2 3 2

North Ridgeville230 106 --12 11 1

 

V: Dlugosz (L). NR (8-7, 4-3): Hudak (W, 2-0).

Notable: Armaro (NR) 3-4, 2B, 2 RBI.

NONLEAGUE

 

Benedictine002 000 0-- 2 3 2

Kenston200 010 x-- 3 8 5

 

B (7-8): Woodson (L, 2-1). K (11-1): Hajdu (W, 2-1).

Notable: Yost (K) 3-3, 2B, GW-RBI, SB.

 

Chagrin Falls122 001 0-- 6 8 3

Jefferson300 001 0-- 4 5 3

 

CF (11-5): B.Kennedy (W, 3-1). J (7-4): Bindash (L). HR: CF, Sferra (1).

Notable: Sferra 2-5, HR, RBI, 2R.

 

Cle. Cent. Cath.501 001 1-- 8 15 3

Harvey000 000 1-- 1 2 3

 

CCC: Motley (W). H (1-11): Ornelas (L, 0-4).

Notable: Camargo (C) 3-3, RBI, R.

 

Cornerstone Chr.100 01 -- 2 2 6

Fairport112 3x -- 7 2 1

 

CC: Toma (L, 1-3). F: Paolino (W).

Notable: Hites (F) 3B, RBI, 2-SB.

 

Cornerstone Chr.110 380 5--18 15 6

VASJ011 603 3--14 6 6

 

CC: Toma (W, 2-3). VASJ: Humenski (L).

Notable: Cloonan (CC) 2B, 3 RBI, 2-SB.

 

Geneva200 401 0-- 7 7 2

Madison100 000 1-- 2 4 3

 

G: DiGincomo (W). M: McHenry.

Notable: DiGincomo 8K; 2B, 2 RBI.

 

Gilmour453 21 --15 13 3

Hawken310 00 -- 4 6 5

 

GA (7-3): Regalbuto (W, 2-1). H (5-12): Weil (L, 0-1).

Notable: Schlotter (GA) 1-2, 3 RBI, SB.

 

Green000 000 0-- 0 8 0

Cuyahoga Falls101 001 x-- 3 8 0

 

G (3-12): Papp (L, 0-1). CF (6-4): Phillips (W, 3-1).

Notable: Lawrence (CF) 2 RBI, R.

 

NDCL000 000 0-- 0 4 1

Lakewood000 000 1-- 1 6 0

 

NDCL: Kaucic (L, 0-1). L (13-2): Hartsel (W, 2-0).

Notable: Hartsel CG-SO, 8K.

 

Marion Local000 028 0--10 6 0

Westlake102 020 0-- 5 4 3

 

M (13-3): Weir (W, 4-1). W (8-6): Axcell (L, 0-1).

Notable: Weir 2B, 2 RBI, R.

 

Rhodes000 000 0-- 0 0 2

Cuyahoga Hts.101 000 0-- 2 6 1

 

R (3-4): Sanders (L, 1-1). CH (6-5): Orlowski (W, 1-1). S: Lowther (S, 2)

Notable: Rosenlieb (CH) 2-3, 2B, RBI, R

 

St. Peter Chanel144 33 --15 15 3

Open Door100 04 -- 5 7 5

 

SPC: Taylor (W). OD: Cipriano (L).

Notable: Lozar (SPC) 3-3, 3 RBI.

 

SVSM000 303 5--11 14 0

Copley001 110 0-- 3 8 3

 

SVSM (6-8): Farrell (W, 2-3). C (2-10): Isler (L, 0-1).

Notable: George (S) 3-4, 2B, 2 RBI, R.

 

Walsh Jesuit310 101 0-- 6 8 3

Nordonia000 400 0-- 4 6 2

 

WJ (13-2): Shoaff (W, 3-0). N (12-4): Smith (L).

Notable: Weltner (WJ) 2B, 3 RBI.

 

WRA005 000 1-- 6 7 2

Tuscarawas C.C.200 010 2-- 5 5 0

 

WRA (9-4): Mylott (W, 3-1). TCC (11-3): Krieger (L, 0-3). HR: TCC, Lawless.

Notable: Mylott 2-1B, 2 RBI.

INDIANS HARDBALL CLASSIC

 

Avon Lake000 001 0-- 1 3 1

St. Ignatius501 003 x-- 9 15 1

 

AL: n/a. SI (10-5): Rolle (W).

Notable: Neito (SI) 2 RBI.

 

Elyria Catholic331 03 --10 11 1

Berea000 00 -- 0 3 1

 

EC: Piazza (W, 2-1). B: Torres (L).

Notable: Whitacre 2 RBI, 2R.

 

Highland112 210 0-- 7 8 0

Rocky River000 010 0-- 1 3 1

 

 

 

Softball

CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE

Chagrin Division

 

Kenston000 000 0--0 1 0

Aurora410 100 x--6 7 0

 

K (2-15, 1-5): Palmer (L). A (9-1, 6-0): Petrash (W, 5-1). HR: Doyle.

Notable: Doyle 2-3, HR, 2B, 2 RBI, R.

Crossover

 

Beachwood000 000 0--0 2 2

Chagrin Falls200 010 x--3 7 2

 

B (1-5): Stern (L, 1-5). CF (3-8): Schmiedicker (W, 2-4).

Notable: Hopkins (CF) 2H, R.

LAKE ERIE LEAGUE

 

Cleveland Hts.121 56 --15 12 2

Warrensville000 00 --0 2 5

 

CH (8-5, 5-2): S.Sollish (W, 6-2). WH: James (L).

Notable: S.Sollish CG-SO, 12K; 3-4, 3 RBI.

 

Maple Hts.110 321 5--13 12 2

Bedford020 402 0--8 7 8

 

MH: Howard (W). B (3-4, 3-3): Worthy (L, 1-4).

Notable: Lattimore (MH) 2-4, 2 RBI, 2R.

 

Shaw000 00 --0 1 4

Euclid313 3x --10 5 1

 

S (2-4, 1-4): Glenn (L). E (6-3, 4-2): Roberts (W, 6-3). HR: Steel (2).

Notable: Steel 2-3, HR, 2B, 4 RBI, R.

NORTHEAST OHIO CONFERENCE

Lake Division

 

Garfield Hts.060 026 --14 15 0

Mayfield000 000 --0 3 3

 

GH (9-5, 3-1): Coyle (W). M (6-5, 3-1): Gaye (L, 5-3).

Notable: Becony (GH) 2-4, 3B, 3R.

 

Valley Forge000 203 0--5 7 2

Normandy000 012 3--6 6 2

 

VF (2-6): Zoltai (L). N (3-6): Hester (W, 1-2).

Notable: Rowland (N) 2-4, 2-2B, RBI, 2R

PORTAGE TRAIL CONFERENCE

Metro Division

 

Southeast101 401 0--7 8 4

Ravenna010 120 1--5 10 3

 

S (5-7, 3-3): North (W, 2-2). R (1-12, 1-4): O'Donnell (L).

Notable: Romosca (S) 2-2B, 1B, 3 RBI.

 

PREMIER ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

 

Will. South201 010 1--5 8 2

Riverside001 001 4--6 8 0

 

WS (6-9, 2-3): Bradshaw (L, 4-6). R (14-1, 3-1): Lynch (W, 10-1).

Notable: Vargas (R) 2-4, 2B, GW-RBI.

 

SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE

 

Midpark000 200 0--2 5 2

Westlake020 040 x--6 10 2

 

M (5-6, 3-3): Morgan (L, 3-5). W (8-7, 5-1): Lew (W, 4-4).

Notable: May (W) 3-3, 2B, 3B, 2 RBI, R.

 

North Olmsted000 040 0--4 8 1

Berea000 040 1--5 10 1

 

NO (5-10, 0-5): Helderman (L, 0-6). B (5-7, 1-5): Hopperton (W, 4-2).

Notable: Hopperton 3-4, GW-RBI.

NONLEAGUE

 

Brunswick005 205 --12 12 1

Avon000 101 --2 5 2

 

B (10-6): Sherry (W, 4-5). A: n/a. HR: A, Sumser.

Notable: Salisbury (B) 1B, 3B, 4 RBI, 2R.

 

Collins W. Reserve000 10 --1 2 1

Oberlin000 40 --4 7 2

 

CWR: Mullins (L). O: Santiago (W).

Notable: Santiago CG, 3K, 0 ER.

 

Collins W. Reserve000 10 --1 3 1

Oberlin200 00 --2 4 1

 

CWR: Mullins (L). O: Santiago (W).

Notable: Jackson (O) 3B.

 

Eastlake North041 511 0--12 17 4

Shaker Heights001 205 0--8 9 2

 

EN (5-7): Mulac (W, 2-1). SH: Wang (L). HR: Turner, Lovejoy.

Notable: Mastrangelo (EN) 4 RBI.

 

Hathaway Brown456 24 --21 14 3

WRA002 12 --5 4 0

 

HB (10-3): Paul (W, 9-3). WRA: Gibbons (L). HR: HB, Paul (2).

Notable: Paul 2-2, 2B, HR, 3 RBI, 3R, SB.

 

Horizon Science102 --3 2 2

Max Hayes5(18)x --23 8 0

 

HS (0-3): Jordan (L, 0-2). MH (2-3): Brooks (W, 2-2).

Notable: Ponticelli (MH) 2-2, 3B, 4R, RBI.

 

Hudson000 002 0--2 3 2

Cuyahoga Hts.000 020 1--3 5 2

 

H (3-7): Dorr (L, 3-7). CH (16-2): Chopka (W, 15-1).

Notable: Eder (CH) 3-3, 2B, RBI, R.

 

Lake Catholic003 71 --11 15 1

St. Joseph Academy000 00 --0 4 3

 

LC (8-5): Novotny (W, 4-3). SJA: Hofferman (L).

Notable: Bayer (LC) 4-4, 3B, 2 RBI, 2R.

 

Our Lady of Elms000 00 --0 2 3

Cloverleaf100 6x --7 8 1

 

OLE (1-7): Scupholm (L, 1-7). C (7-9): Pickett (W, 5-4). HR: Strebel (2).

Notable: Strebel 3-3, HR, 2 RBI, 2R.

 

Our Lady of Elms000 00 --0 4 2

Cloverleaf100 1x --2 4 1

 

OLE (1-8): Scupholm (L, 1-8). C (8-9): Lewarchick (W, 3-5).

Notable: Smith (C) 2B, R.

 

Padua002 000 0--2 3 0

Parma000 110 1--3 10 3

 

Pad: Canpagna (L). Par (3-5): Scali (W, 1-3).

Notable: Scali CG, 10K; 3-4, 2 RBI, 3B.

 

Poland Seminary000 000 0--0 4 1

Brecksville000 000 1--1 3 3

 

PS (14-5): Serich (L, 6-4). B (12-1): Geringer (L, 4-0). HR: B, Kimball

Notable: Kimball HR, BB, R, GW-RBI.

 

Rhodes000 00 --0 1 3

Olmsted Falls511 5x --12 14 1

 

R (2-1): Clancy (L, 2-1). OF (5-6): Edgehouse (W, 2-3).

Notable: Fletterick (OF) 2-4, 2B, 3 RBI, 2R.

 

Rhodes000 00 --0 1 1

Olmsted Falls172 0x --10 11 1

 

R (2-2): Clancy (L, 2-2). OF (6-6): Taylor (W, 4-3).

Notable: Pierce (OF) 3-3, 3B, 3 RBI, 2R.

 

Woodridge000 000 0--0 2 2

SVSM101 023 x--7 9 0

 

W (4-9): Schneider (L, 3-9). SVSM (3-5): Hoffman (W, 2-3). HR: Mayle (1).

Notable: Mayle HR, 2-1B, 3R, 2 RBI.

PREBIS TOURNAMENT

 

Elyria000 103 0--4 5 2

Walsh Jesuit100 000 0--1 1 2

 

E (13-2): Minney (W, 10-1). WJ (11-3): Rahach (L, 7-3). HR: WJ, Piper (1).

Notable: Minney CG, 6K; 2B, RBI.

 

Wellington011 030 0--5 6 1

Strongsville003 002 2--7 11 6

 

W: Bangle (L). S (6-2): Blough (W, 5-1). HR: W, Moitoret; S, Gairing.

Notable: Gairing 2-2, 4 RBI, 2R, GW-HR.

ROCK 'N FIRE TOURNAMENT

 

Crestwood000 000 0--0 3 5

Arch. Hoban000 230 x--5 7 2

 

C (9-3): McKinley (L, 9-3). AH (9-6): Boylan (W, 8-4).

Notable: Bender (AH) 2-4, RBI, SB.

 

Highland005 203 5--15 21 0

Vermilion000 200 0--2 3 0

 

H (10-4): Kirchner (W, 8-3). V (9-3): Tucker (L, 6-3). HR: H, Kirchner (3), Schniegenberg (1).

Notable: Schniegenberg 3-5, HR, 2B, 3 RBI, 2R.

Boys tennis

Avon 3, Midview 2

Singles: Mostardi (A) d. K.Grau 6-1, 6-0; Robbins (A) d. Wynne 6-0, 6-0; J.Grau (M) d. Burger 6-4, 6-1.

Doubles: Nicklaus/Badt (A) d. Priddy/Schmidt 6-0, 6-2; Caithaml/Andre de le Porte (M) d. Brown/Baskar 6-4, 6-1.

Harvey 4, Euclid 1

Singles: Thies d. Holten 6-4, 6-3; Gonzalez d. Cohger 0-6, 6-3, 6-2; Shiner (E) d. Viruel 6-3, 6-2.

Doubles: Grundy/Turner d. Clack/Ritchie 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Negrete/Brown d. Zhew/Walters 6-3, 6-1.

Normandy 5, Garfield Heights 0

Singles: Byrne d. Shipley 6-2, 6-0; Stefan d. Sara 6-0, 6-0; Vales d. Gerchak 1-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Doubles: Krstic/Barnett d. Lucas/Martinez 6-1, 6-1; Sychla/Ciaverella d. Zanelli/Dorado 6-0, 6-0.

Perry 5, Conneaut 0

Singles: D.Walker d. S.Gerdes 6-1, 6-0; Fatica d. Edwards 6-1, 6-1; Best d. A.Gerdes 6-2, 6-0.

Doubles: M.Walker/West d. Edwards/Al-Armbi 6-2, 6-2; Dahneke/Demnick d. Stewart/O'Mara 6-2, 7-5.

Solon 5, St. Edward 0

Singles: Yang d. Williams 6-4, 6-2; Goldberg d. Meyer 6-4, 6-3; Le d. Dubusker 6-2, 6-1.

Doubles: O'Brien/Shankman d. Ryan/Wasicko 6-4, 6-0; Shah/Riskala d. Singh/Narah 6-1, 6-0.

Strongsville 5 Brunswick 0

Singles: Gulden d. Kurela 6-0, 6-2; Bringman d. Canterbury 7-5, 6-1; Arney d. Boyer 6-0, 6-0.

Doubles: Hayak/Tomcko d. Carpenter/Schudwitz 6-2, 6-0; Cendroski/Horsham d. Emert/Horvat 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Twinsburg 3, Mayfield 2

Singles: Fukamachi (M) d. Doherty 6-1, 6-0; Dalessandro (M) d. Bartulovic 7-5, 6-4; Lilfyandchick (T) d. Curtin 6-2, 6-1.

Doubles: Khoncarly/Shinhearl d. Elliott/Faddoul 6-3, 6-3; Peketi/Whitney d. Dixit/Gladkiy 6-0, 6-0.

Willoughby South 4, Chardon 1

Singles: Anzalone d. O'Brien 6-0, 6-0; Grieg d. Garlisi 7-5, 6-4; Higgins d. A.Marthe 6-3, 6-4.

Doubles: Curry/Morrissette (C) d. Adams/Gardner 6-4, 6-1; Fauceglia/Chakraborty d. Casavecchia/T.Marthe 4-6, 6-0, 6-4.

 

SWC CHAMPIONSHIPS

How they finished: 1. Westlake 40; 2. Avon Lake 32; 3. North Olmsted 29; 4. Brecksville 23; 5. Amherst Steele 23; 6. Midpark 16; 7. Berea 11; 8. Olmsted Falls 7.

First singles--Championship: Michelich (W) d. Villari (AL) 6-3, 6-1. Third place: Perisutti (Brec) d. Harrington (Ber) 6-4, 6-4.

Second singles--Championship: Craven (W) d. Habecker (Amh) 6-3, 6-2. Third place: Brunner (NO) d. Tharp (AL).

Third singles--Championship: K.Shah (W) d. Chauhan (NO) 6-1, 6-1. Third place: Chase (AL) d. Miller (Amh) 6-2, 6-0.

First doubles--Championship: Wang/Dinchman (W) d. Wright/O'Neil (AL) 7-5, 6-1. Third place: Donhue/Olesky (NO) d. Holupnik/Thanoo (Brec) 6-1, 6-4.

Second doubles--Championship: Reusser/A.Shah (W) d. Stonecipher/Rice (AL) 6-4, 6-4. Third place: Patel/Botonsneau (NO) d. Kneisel/Scalli (Amh).

 

Late results

Revere 5, Nordonia 0

Singles: Hendrickson d. DiSiena 6-0, 6-0; Carano d. J. Kent 6-1, 6-1; Harris d. Kaczmarek 6-1, 6-1.

Doubles: Jin/Kumar d. M. Kent/Borovicka 6-1, 6-0; Gersman/Hanjen d. Lee/Zalar 6-0, 6-0.

 

 

Girls lacrosse

Brecksville 16, Sylvania 6

B: Harris 5, Augustine 4, Kuharich 2, Cassese, Jirousek, Maslowski, Robinson, Wolfe. S: Rhodes 2, Bain 2, Kirwin, Pavain.

Goalies: B, Ring (6 saves), Gee (5 saves); S, Soldner (2).

Mass. Jackson 13, Magnificat 10

MJ (8-2): Seanor 3, Giulitto 2, Litman 2, Sirpilla 2, Thomas 2, McCormick, Simpson. M (8-4): McQuinn 5, Doyle 2, Zavada 2, Wilkins.

Goalies: MJ, Current (18 saves); M, Stafford (21).

 

Northeast Ohio high school sports schedule for Saturday, April 27, 2013

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Baseball Note: Games start at 4:30 and are subject to weather and field conditions. Contact the host school for updates.

Baseball

Note: Games start at 4:30 and are subject to weather and field conditions. Contact the host school for updates.

NORTHEAST OHIO CONFERENCE

Crossover

North Royalton at Solon, 11 (DH)

PORTAGE TRAIL CONFERENCE

Crossover

Field at Woodridge, 4:30

NONLEAGUE

Amherst Steele at North Ridgeville, 10 (DH)

Avon Lake at Keystone, 4

Bay at Fairview, 11 (DH)

Beachwood at Cleveland Heights, 10

Beachwood vs. Rhodes at Cleveland Heights, 12:30

Berea at NDCL, 11 (DH)

Brecksville-Broadview Heights at Howland, 4:30

Chagrin Falls at Champion, 1

Chagrin Falls vs. Girard at Champion, 3:30

Conneaut at Keystone, 11

Coventry at Canton Central Catholic, 2

Firelands at Vermilion, 11 (DH)

Geneva at Perry, 11

Grand Valley at Cardinal, 11 (DH)

Green at GlenOak, 7

Harvey at Maple Heights, 11 (DH)

Highland at CVCA, 11 (DH)

Labrae at Windham, 11 (DH)

Max Hayes at Brush, 11 (DH)

Mogadore at Akron North, 7

Newbury at Ledgemont, 11 (DH)

Nordonia vs. Walsh Jesuit at Canal Park, 1

Norton at Copley, 11

Orrville at Barberton, 11

Parma at Midpark, 11 (DH)

Riverside at Euclid, 11 (DH)

Southeast at Lake Center Christian, 11 (DH)

Springfield at Northwest, 11 (DH)

St. Martin De Porres at Lake Ridge Academy, 11 (DH)

St. Mary Central Catholic at Open Door, 11 (DH)

Trinity at Fairview, 11

Valley Forge at Clearview, 11 (DH)

Wickliffe at Bedford, 11 (DH)

 

INDIANS HARDBALL CLASSIC

At Progressive Field

Kenston vs. Chardon, 12:30

Eastlake North vs. Austintown Fitch, 3

 

Softball

Note: Games start at 4:30 unless noted and are subject to weather and field conditions. Contact the host school for updates.

CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE

Crossover

Berkshire at Perry, 10 (DH)

NONLEAGUE

Aurora at Hudson, 11 (DH)

Barberton at GlenOak, noon (DH)

Bay at Brookside, 10

Bishop Hartley at Keystone, 10

Black River at Orrville

Brush at Lakewood, 11 (DH)

Coventry at Alliance, 11 (DH)

Cuyahoga Falls at Canal Fulton Northwest

Cuyahoga Heights at Mogadore, 11 (DH)

East Tech at Shaw, noon (DH)

Garfield Heights at Lorain, 11 (DH)

Garrettsville Garfield at Warren John F. Kennedy, 11 (DH)

Hathaway Brown at Fairview, 11 (DH)

Kenmore at Timken, noon (DH)

Lake Ridge Academy at Cleveland Heights, 11 (DH)

Lincoln-West at Maple Heights, 10 (DH)

Magnificat at Toledo St. Ursula Academy, noon

Marlington at Cleveland Central Catholic, 11 (DH)

Massillon Washington at Green, noon (DH)

Mathews at Keystone, 1:30

North Olmsted at Midview

Open Door at Firelands, 11 (DH)

Our Lady of the Elms vs. Waynedale, Revere, 1

Our Lady of the Elms at Revere, 11

Parma at Berea, 10 (DH)

West Branch at Southeast, 11 (DH)

Wickliffe at Euclid

Woodridge at Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy, noon (DH)

 

PREBIS MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT

At LaGrange Community Park

Keystone vs. Bishop Hartley, 10

Elyria vs. North Canton Hoover, 10

Twinsburg vs. Strausburg, 10

Brecksville vs. Holland Springfield, 10

North Royalton vs. Canfield, 10

Poland Seminary vs. Bloom Carroll, noon

Mathews vs. Walsh Jesuit noon

Conneaut vs. North Royalton, noon

Mercy (Mich.) vs. Columbus DeSales, noon

Central Crossing vs. Notre Dame, noon

Keystone vs. Twinsburg, 1:30

Elyria vs. Bloom Carroll, 1:30

Mathews vs. Conneaut, 1:30

Brecksville vs. Columbus DeSales, 1:30

Central Crossing vs. North Canton Hoover, 1:30

 

At Wellington Community Park

Vermilion vs. Strongsville, 10

Wellington vs. Brunswick, 10

Highland vs. North Ridgeville, 10

Columbia vs. Sylvania Southview, noon

Avon vs. Nordonia, noon

Brunswick vs. Vermilion, noon

 

ROCK 'N FIRE TOURNAMENT

At Firestone Stadium

Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin vs. Clearview, 1

Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin vs. Niles McKinley, 5

STRIKEOUT CANCER TOURNAMENT

At Wadsworth

Cloverleaf vs. Laurel, 10

Cloverleaf vs. Medina, 4:30

 

Track

Comet Relays at Amherst (Amherst, Avon Lake, Brunswick, Cloverleaf, Elyria, Lakewood, Magnificat, Midview, Normandy, St. Ignatius, Westlake), 9

Laker Invitational at Pymatuning Valley (Beachwood, Cornerstone Christian, Pymatuning Valley), 9

Poland Seminary Invitational (Akron North, Aurora, Berkshire, Brecksville-Broadview Heights, Crestwood, CVCA, Euclid, John Hay, Max Hayes, Poland Seminary), 9

Quaker Invitational at New Philadelphia (New Philadelphia, Revere), 10

Ranger Relays at Eastlake North (Beaumont, Brush, Chardon, Eastlake North, Madison, Maple Heights, Mayfield, Parma), 9:30

St. Edward at Penn Relays (Philadelphia, Pa.)

Stow Relays (Firestone, Stow, Willoughby South), 9

Triway Invitational (North Royalton, Triway, Woodridge), 9:30

Weingart Relays at Cleveland Heights (Buchtel, Cleveland Heights, Independence, Lorain), 9

 

NFL Draft 2013: Day 2 winners and losers

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By Scott Branson | National Desk Day 2 of the NFL draft was destined to be a day to remember with big names such as Geno Smith, Manti Te'o and Matt Barkley still up for grabs. But as always, the day's draft selections gave some players and teams a leg up while others seem to be grasping at straws...









By Scott Branson | National Desk




Geno SmithGeno Smith, a quarterback from West Virginia gestures after being selected 39th overall by the New York Jets in the second round of the NFL Draft, Friday, April 26, 2013 at Radio City Music Hall in New York., Friday, April 26, 2013 at Radio City Music Hall in New York. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow)
Day 2 of the NFL draft was destined to be a day to remember with big names such as Geno Smith, Manti Te'o and Matt Barkley still up for grabs. But as always, the day's draft selections gave some players and teams a leg up while others seem to be grasping at straws heading into the final day of the draft.

Here's a list of Friday's three biggest winners and losers and how they will remember another dramatic day of NFL draft proceedings:

» Winners

1. Geno Smith

After calling it quits and leaving the green room with a couple picks still to go on Thursday, Smith made his belated trip to center stage on Friday after being taken 39th overall by the New York Jets. Sure, the Jets aren't the dream landing spot for an offensive player, but Smith is already in the catbird seat on the Jets quarterback depth chart.

Incumbent starter Mark Sanchez had his chance but instead is best known for the NFL's first-ever "butt fumble." Tim Tebow is, well... a glorified punt protector. David Garrard hasn't played in two years and Greg McElroy figures to be a career clipboard holder.

The Jets have to make a roster move with so many quarterbacks on the payroll, but at the end of the day Smith has the best shot at being the long-term solution for a franchise in desperate need of a savior.

He needs developing and it won't happen overnight, but Smith will play — it's just a matter of time.

2. Arizona Cardinals

The Cardinals are winners largely because of former LSU defensive back Tyrann Mathieu, who they drafted at No. 69 overall. Mathieu (who you can watch celebrating his selection in the video below) fell down the draft board after well-documented off-field issues, but if the Cardinals can keep the 'Honey Badger' in check, look out NFC West.

Arizona likely had a better feel for Mathieu than any other team because of third-year cornerback Patrick Peterson — Mathieu's former teammate at LSU and longtime mentor. There's no better place for Mathieu to land in the NFL than in Arizona, where he will have Peterson and another former teammate — level-headed linebacker Kevin Minter — to lean on. 

Minter was the Cardinals' first pick on Day 2, coming in at No. 45 overall, and figures to be a solid addition as well. With Arizona's linebacker core in flux, Minter is a great addition that could be a starter come Week 1.



3. San Diego Chargers

After making a move to solidify a sieve of an offensive line on Thursday with 11th overall pick D.J. Fluker, the Chargers came back on Day 2 and grabbed two potential steals.

The Chargers landed Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te'o with the 38th overall pick and wide receiver Keenan Allen at No. 76. Both players have potential to produce well above their draft position after seeing their stock fall.

Te'o put up monster numbers in all but one game as a senior at Notre Dame and is a great fit for the Chargers' defensive scheme. Then there's that whole catfish thing and whether or not it played a part in Te'o's subpar performance in the title game against Alabama. 

Assuming that whole fiasco is behind him, Te'o possesses the instincts and mindset to be a name to watch for years to come.

And assuming the Chargers sort out their issues on the offensive line, Allen is a great weapon for quarterback Philip Rivers to have in his arsenal.

» Losers

1. Geno Smith

Yes, I know that we already listed Smith as a winner. But sometimes when you win, you really lose. Let's face it, Rex Ryan doesn't have a very good track record with developing quarterbacks. Smith may very well be the guy in the huddle before long, but that doesn't exactly mean he'll be successful. 

It's not going to be an easy road for Smith in New York with what's sure to be a drawn-out quarterback controversy and the possibility of a coaching change looming after this season. And he'll have to see it all splashed across the back page of the New York tabloids on a daily basis, no less.

Smith might be just what the Jets need to return to relevance, but it takes a village to groom a prospect. And frankly, the Jets' village isn't exactly a desirable neighborhood right now.

2. Matt Barkley

Matt BarkleySouthern California quarterback Matt Barkley throws during NFL Pro Day at the University of Southern California, Wednesday, March 27, 2013, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)
Actually, take your pick of any of a handful of quarterbacks still without a home. Ryan Nassib had eyes on the first round, Tyler Wilson figured to be a third-rounder, and then there's Barkley.

Barkley was a potential Top 10 overall pick last season but held out for a better draft forecast in 2013. Unfortunately for Barkley, that plan couldn't have gone much worse. It wasn't much of a shock when he didn't come off the board in the first round, but 65 picks later things aren't exactly looking up.

Barkley will certainly land with a team at some point on Saturday but it doesn't look like he'll be looking forward to much of a shot at playing on Sundays.

3. Washington Redskins

The Redskins threw everything they had at the St. Louis Rams last season in order to move up and take Robert Griffin III. That is already proving to be a worthy decision, but it puts pressure on the Redskins to make good on the picks that they have left moving forward.

After having no picks in the first round, Washington took a chance with both of its picks on Friday. Cornerback David Amerson looked like a first-rounder two seasons ago, but a drastic drop-off in 2012 made his stellar 2011 season look like a fluke.

If Amerson gets it back together, and there's no reason he shouldn't be able to, the Redskins may very well have done well to take Amerson at No. 51 overall. But until that happens, this pick has bust written all over it.

In the third round, Washington picked Jordan Reed out of Florida, a versatile player on offense who may have been versatile because he didn't fit well in any one position. If the Redskins can somehow scheme him into the offense there might be something there, but even then the pick is no home run.






Cleveland Browns select Leon McFadden, San Diego State DB, in the 3rd round of NFL Draft 2013

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Browns make the selection with the 6th pick in the 3rd round.

BEREA, Ohio - The Cleveland Browns selected San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden tonight with the sixth pick in the third round of NFL Draft 2013. The pick was the 68th overall. McFadden is 5-10 and 190 pounds, and a native of Bellflower, Calif.

The Browns did not have a pick in the second round, because they chose wide receiver Josh Gordon in the 2012 Supplemental Draft.

In Thursday night's first round, the Browns selected outside linebacker Barkevious Mingo from LSU. Also Friday, the traded with the Miami Dolphins to acquire veteran receiver Davone Bess.

In a conference call tonight with reporters, McFadden said he was excited to be taken by the Browns.

"Words can’t explain how excited I am to be a part of the Cleveland Browns organization," McFadden said. "I’m looking forward to working my butt off on the field and helping the team get wins.

"This was a big surprise to me. I didn’t talk to them much, probably some basic questionnaires. Other than that I didn’t know their interest in me at all."

McFadden was asked what he thinks his strengths and weaknesses are.

"I believe my ball skills are very good, my man-to-man coverage," McFadden said. "I became a lot more aggressive in the last couple years. My IQ for football, studying my opponent is really big for me. The main thing I would like to work on is my press man (coverage) and polishing up my technique and keeping my eye discipline."

When asked about being only 5-10 and going up against taller receivers, McFadden said he doesn't think that will be an issue.

"I’m a competitor, and I don’t think my height has anything to do with me and my competitiveness playing."

The San Diego State program has a Browns connection, as former All-Pro quarterback Brian Sipe is the quarterbacks coach for the Aztecs. McFadden said the link was not lost on him.

"I just thought about that when I got the phone call, the first guy who came to my mind was Brian Sipe, him being part of the organization," McFadden said.

SDSU's coach early in McFadden's career was Brady Hoke, who is now at Michigan. Hoke and his staff had McFadden move to defensive back from wide receiver when he arrived on campus.

"At first I was kind of bitter about it," he said of the move. "When I went to school I wanted to play receiver, I wanted to score touchdowns. My coach Brady Hoke at the time gave me a three-day tryout at corner.

"Ever since I went there, I never looked back, and I believe it was the best decision I ever could have made. I don’t regret it at all."

McFadden said his father, Leon Sr., has been a huge influence on his career. Leon Sr. played nine seasons of professional baseball as a pitcher, shortstop and outfielder, including 62 games over three seasons with the Houston Astros from 1968-70.

"He always pushed me to my fullest potential and he supported everything I did," Leon Jr. said. "He was hard on me to an extent. He wants what every father wants: Play your best and play hard and always give your all in any challenge, anything you’re doing."

Here is a scouting report on McFadden from The Associated Press:

A three-time all-Mountain West Conference first-team selection, McFadden was considered one of the best cornerbacks in the western half of the country last year as he helped San Diego State claim a share of the league title. McFadden had 40 passes defended over his three years as a starter for the Aztecs and totaled eight interceptions for his career, running back two of his three as a senior for touchdowns. While slightly undersized height-wise, McFadden is extremely good at man-to-man coverage and is very fluid in his movements, allowing him to competently cover his half of the field. McFadden has very good hands in terms of catching and also fighting receivers for 50-50 balls, but also shows a great deal of physicality with a receiver in close space. The one area in which he needs improvement is supporting run defense - McFadden hasn't shown an ability to get away from a pulling lineman and sometimes opts for a cut tackle as opposed to wrapping and tackling. Additionally, he will need to better his jam skills at the line of scrimmage. McFadden participated in Senior Bowl workouts but did not play due to a groin injury and did not put up any eye-popping metrics at the NFL combine. His 40-yard dash time was 4.54 seconds and his best finish in any individual portion was seventh in the three-cone drill at 6.81 seconds. While McFadden had limited duties as a punt returner his final two seasons with the Aztecs, he is more suited to gunner duty as he settles into his NFL responsibilities. The numbers, however, don't show McFadden's refined techniques that make him one of the top cornerbacks available in this draft. He likely will be a third- or fourth-round selection who can make an immediate contribution in a nickel package and special teams.

Video and links:

Video: Leon McFadden making some plays for San Diego State:

Video: The focus is on San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden (2) during the Aztecs' 14-13 win at Boise State last Nov. 3.

Video: Leon McFadden at the NFL scouting combine:

Video: A GoAztecs.com interview with Leon McFadden:

A scouting report on San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden. (NFL.com)

Another scouting report on Leon McFadden. (National Football Post)

Story links:

Devotion to his family and friends and his humility are characteristics of Leon McFadden. (By Tod Leonard, San Diego Union-Tribune, Aug. 28, 2012)

San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden, called the "best cover corner" by Lindy's Sports, is poised for a standout senior season. (By Rob Terranova, San Diego Union-Tribune, Aug. 14, 2012)

The baseball career of Leon McFadden's father, also named Leon. The elder McFadden, a shortstop-outfielder, played parts of three seasons (1968-70) with the Houston Astros. (Baseball-Reference.com)

- Videos and links compiled by Plain Dealer reporter Mike Peticca

More draft coverage:

Join the discussion tonight in the cleveland.com NFL draft megablog and our draft video show live from Berea.

Cleveland Browns NFL draft 2013: How did they do? (poll)

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Browns drafted five players, twice traded mid-round picks for mid-round picks in 2014, and exchanged picks to acquire a veteran wide receiver.


CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The Cleveland Browns made eight moves in the 2013 NFL draft.

They drafted five players, twice traded mid-round picks for mid-round picks in 2014, and exchanged picks to acquire a veteran wide receiver.


In Thursday's first round, the Browns used the sixth overall pick to select LSU outside linebacker Barkevious Mingo.


Friday, the Browns took San Diego State cornerback Leon McFadden in the third round, with pick No. 68.

Also Friday, Cleveland made a trade with the Miami Dolphins to acquire veteran receiver Davone Bess. The deal involved four picks in this draft, with the Browns giving the Dolphins the 104th (fourth round) and 164th (fifth) selections, and getting Nos. 111 (fourth) and 217 (seventh) from Miami.


The Browns wrapped things up on Saturday, beginning with separate deals involving only draft picks. They traded one of the picks from Miami (fourth round, No. 111) to Pittsburgh for a third-rounder in the 2014 draft, and this year's fifth-rounder (139) to Indianapolis for a 2014 fourth-rounder.


Cleveland then selected Notre Dame safety Jamoris Slaughter in the sixth round with pick No. 175. The Browns took defensive end Armonty Bryant of East Central Oklahoma in the seventh round at No. 217 and landed Chadron State guard Garrett Gilkey in round seven at No. 227.

How did the Browns do in this draft -- including their five picks, their trade for Davone Bess and the two trades of 2013 picks for 2014 picks?




Scott Kazmir pitches well but Cleveland Indians lose to Kansas City, 3-2

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The Cleveland Indians lost to the Royals on Saturday night, but left-hander Scott Kazmir pitched five strong innings to offer hope for a battered rotation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Left-hander Scott Kazmir has made two starts for the Indians, both coming on this three-city, water-logged trip to Houston, Chicago and Kansas City.

The first did nothing to ease concerns about the state of the starting rotation, even though it came in a 19-6 victory against the Astros. The second came Saturday night at Kauffman Stadium in a 3-2 loss to the Royals, but in defeat, there was hope.

Kazmir allowed two runs on five hits in five innings in his second big-league start in more than two years. He made one mistake, and catcher Salvador Perez turned it into a two-run homer in the second inning. Outside of that, Kazmir did a good job against a Royals team that is leading the American League Central.

Boxscore | Scoreboard | Standings

Make no mistake, there is still angst about the rotation in the managerial office of Terry Francona and the executive offices at Progressive Field. How could there not be, with Ubaldo Jimenez taking a regular turn and relatively untested Corey Kluber scheduled to make his first start of the season Sunday in the second game of the first-ever day-night doubleheader at Kauffman Stadium?

Justin Masterson has been the rock of the rotation. Zach McAllister has been OK. If Kazmir can give the Indians a competitive third starter -- forgetting for a moment that Brett Myers and his 10 homers allowed in 211/3 innings is lurking on the disabled list -- perhaps the Indians can make this an exciting summer.

Of course, a couple of things have to happen for that to be a possibility. No.1, it has to stop raining. No. 2, the Indians have to find a way to consistently score more than two or three runs a game.

Kazmir (0-1, 8.64 ERA) struck out four and walked two. He threw 67 percent (66-for-99) of his pitches for strikes. The MLB average is 63 percent.

In his start against Houston, he threw only 55 percent (49-for-89) of his pitches for strikes, and by his own admission threw way too many breaking balls. Saturday, he lived off his fastball, throwing steadily between 92 mph and 93 mph.

"He threw a lot of strikes, and when he started throwing the ball in effectively, that's when he really got good," Francona said. "He got after it with his fastball. That was really good to see."

Kazmir couldn't believe the right-handed hitting Perez turned his 0-1 pitch into a homer.

"That would have probably been behind a left-handed batter if he was in the box," Kazmir said. "I've never seen anyone connect with a pitch like that so far out of the strike zone. But he did, and he didn't miss it."

Unlike his start against the Astros, Kazmir didn't have to wait an eternity between innings, as happened in Houston when the Indians scored eight runs in the first and six in the second. Ervin Santana made sure his stay in the dugout was brief, as he pitched seven scoreless innings without a walk and five strikeouts. Santana did allow six hits -- but only once did more than one occur in the same inning.

After Perez's two-run homer, the Indians loaded the bases in the third. Drew Stubbs hit a leadoff single. Jason Kipnis followed with a one-out infield single and Asdrubal Cabrera singled to right.

The air came out of the inning quickly, as Nick Swisher hit into a 4-6-3 double play. Santana (3-1, 2.00) is 3-8 lifetime against the Indians, but 10 of his past 12 starts against them have been of the quality variety -- three earned runs allowed in six or more innings.

"We had our pitches to hit, but we just didn't do it," said Mark Reynolds. "A lot of guys were frustrated in the dugout."

The Royals made it 3-0 in the seventh, when Rich Hill walked Eric Hosmer with the bases loaded to force home a run. It ended the bullpen's streak of 20 consecutive scoreless innings.

Michael Brantley gave the Tribe a chance with a two-run triple in the ninth with two outs off closer Greg Holland. But with Brantley on third, Holland struck out Kipnis for his sixth save.

Holland's strike-three pitch got away from Perez, but Kipnis didn't run to first. He stood at the plate and let Perez tag him out.

"I don't think he even knew," Francona said. " 'Kip' is such a hardnosed kid that if he saw it, he would have taken off. I think he was frustrated with his swing and didn't even realize it. When he did, it was too late."

Said Kipnis in a Tweet, "I pride myself on playing the game hard and the right way.. And in that last at-bat I didn't do it.. Already apologized to Tito and the gang."

 

 

Video: Cleveland Browns recap their selections and trades made in the 2013 NFL Draft

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Watch highlights as the Cleveland Browns recap their selections and trades in 2013 NFL Draft with the media gathered in Berea.

BEREA, Ohio -- Cleveland Browns CEO Joe Banner talked about their selections and trades in the 2013 NFL Draft during a news conference at their facility in Berea.

The Browns selections were:
Barkevious Mingo, DE/OLB from LSU - Round 1
Leon McFadden, CB from San Diego State - Round 3
Jamoris Slaughter, S from Norte Dame - Round 6
Armonty Bryant, DE from East Central (OK) - Round 7
Garrett Gilkey, OT from Chardon State - Round 7

The Browns traded their fourth round pick to the Steelers for their third round next year and their fifth round pick to the Colts for their fourth round selection in 2014.

The Browns also aquired WR Davone Bess from the Miami Dolphins for a swap of draft picks this year.

Follow on Twitter: @CLEvideos



Cleveland Browns draft pick Jamoris Slaughter, a Notre Dame safety, says he's at "90 percent'' in recovery from Achilles injury

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The Cleveland Browns believe they got good value by selecting Jamoris Slaughter in the sixth round on Saturday, saying their medical staff said he was recovering well from his injury.

BEREA, Ohio -- The good news is the Browns drafted the kind of versatile free safety on Saturday that defensive coordinator Ray Horton can line up in many spots on the field.

The bad news is he's rehabbing an Achilles tear and it's unclear when he will be lining up or whether he can regain his previous form.

The Browns selected Notre Dame's Jamoris Slaughter in the sixth round of the NFL Draft with the No. 175 overall pick. The 5-foot-11, 195-pounder admitted in a conference call he was surprised to be drafted due to the injury, but believes he will be ready for training camp.

"We feel like we got a player who has a chance to be a contributor much more than you normally would get in the sixth round," Browns CEO Joe Banner said. "Our medical staff was very optimistic about the medical part of it. We thought this would be a good value."

Slaughter tore his left Achilles tendon in the third game of last season against Michigan State. The fifth-year senior unsuccessfully lobbied the NCAA to grant him one more season of eligibility.

In the immediate days after the injury the graduate student, who's taking business courses, feared his career was in jeopardy. Seven months later, Slaughter wants to compete for a starting job.

"I'm about 90 percent now," he said. "I'm able to do sprinting and cutting and I've been doing back drills. Pretty much everything, position drills. So it's all coming back in line. The main thing for me now is getting my power and explosion back."

But the Browns head to camp with little NFL experience at the free-safety position. Tashaun Gipson, an undrafted free agent a season ago, and Eric Hagg have a combined seven NFL starts. It's believed the organization, which waived Usama Young earlier this month, liked the late-season progress they witnessed in Gipson.

"From what we've been able to see (we're) very positive on Tayshaun with his work ethic and how he's approached things out on the field," coach Rob Chudzinski said. "He has some good instincts as a player and solid skills. Again, a younger guy and we'll see once we get into pads and get into real football how he looks."

Slaughter made 13 starts over the past two seasons for the Irish. Brian Kelly used him at safety, cornerback and -- when opponents ran the option -- outside linebacker. Horton, who's installing a multi-front defense, loves to line up players at different spots.

"We saw a player who was extremely productive and very versatile, who had played on the slot and was able to cover people man to man and also blitzed and played back deep," Chudzinski said. "He was able to do a number of different things and we really like the player . . ."

Since he began playing youth football, the ability to deliver a jolt has been part of his game.

"I was known as being the skinny kid who could hit," Slaughter said. "I think I just have a laid back, cool, collective side to me. But on the field, it's kind of like I can be my alter ego and be another person and I just kind of feel like a warrior out on the field. I kind of play like that."

Some athletes never fully recover from Achilles tears, but Slaughter doesn't plan on being one of them. While he has a degree in a industrial design, the defensive back is in no rush to use it.

"I think by the time training camp starts, I will be in the competition [to start]," he said. "I just have a competitive mind and I always want to be first."

Northeast Ohio high school sports scoreboard for Saturday, April 27, 2013

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Baseball  

Baseball

 

CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE

Crossover

 

Harvey100 001 -- 2 3 5

Wickliffe216 003 --12 8 2

 

H (1-12): Basham (L). W (8-8): Wilson (W, 1-0).

Notable: Wilson 5 IP, 9K.

LAKE ERIE LEAGUE

 

Bedford817 7 --23 15 4

Maple Hts.012 2 -- 5 1 3

 

B (4-5, 4-4): Mohnasky (W, 2-0). MH: Brown (L).

Notable: Colston (B) 2-3, 2-BB, 4 R, 3 RBI.

 

 

Maple Hts.300 00 -- 3 5 3

Bedford421 14 --12 10 3

 

MH: Alpaugh (L). B (3-5, 3-4): Presby (W, 1-3).

Notable: Landon (B) 3-3, 3B, 2 R, 3 RBI.

NONLEAGUE

 

Chagrin Falls232 000 1-- 8 9 1

Champion000 000 2-- 2 8 2

 

CF (12-5): Nafziger (W, 3-1). C (5-8): Sindledecker (L).

Notable: Thombs (CF) 2-3, SF, RBI, R.

 

 

Chagrin Falls000 050 0-- 5 6 4

Girard100 001 0-- 2 4 2

 

CF (13-5): Kennedy (W). G (6-12): Harris (L). S: Foltz.

Notable: Sferra (CF) 1-3, 2B, RBI.

 

 

SVSM000 332 1-- 9 9 3

Norwayne000 130 0-- 4 6 1

 

SVSM (7-8): Wysocki (W, 2-2). N: Sickle (L).

Notable: George (SVSM) 3-4, 1B, 2B, R, 3 RBI

 

 

Southeast001 005 0-- 6 9 1

Lake Center Chr.000 400 0-- 4 9 1

 

S (9-4): Lee (W, 1-0). LCC (8-9): Armstrong (L, 2-2).

Notable: Barrera/Sigworth (S) 2-1B, RBI.

 

 

Southeast001 030 0-- 4 9 1

Lake Center Chr.200 001 0-- 3 7 3

 

S (10-4): Krych (W, 1-1). LCC (8-10): Raines (L).

Notable: Lock (S) 2B.

 

 

Berea000 01 -- 1 4 4

NDCL2100 0x --12 10 3

 

B: Byczuski (L). NDCL: Hamby (W, 1-1).

Notable: Hamby 51/3 IP, 4K.

 

 

Berea011 000 0-- 2 5 3

NDCL233 020 x--10 11 2

 

B: Cook (L). NDCL: Radosky (W, 2-2).

Notable: Proud (NDCL) 4-5, 2B, 4 R, 4-SB.

 

 

Avon Lake000 001 0-- 1 3 1

St. Ignatius501 003 x-- 9 15 1

 

 

 

Boardman112 030 0-- 7 10 1

Stow222 000 2-- 8 10 1

 

B (5-9): Boerio (L). S (11-4): Pitts (W, 1-0). HR: Damschroder (S)

Notable: Damschroder 2-4, 2 R, 2 RBI.

 

 

Cornerstone Chr.010 200 1-- 4 3 2

WRA001 100 3-- 5 6 0

 

 

 

N. Can. Hoover002 00 -- 2 4 4

Tallmadge201 27 --12 15 2

 

NCH: Szrendry (L). T (7-7): Edwards (W, 2-0).

Notable: Gray (T) 4-4, 2B, 3B, 3 RBI.

 

 

Perrysburg000 400 0-- 4 4 1

Will. South000 000 0-- 0 6 4

 

 

 

Perrysburg220 000 3-- 7 7 3

Will. South000 005 1-- 6 12 3

 

 

 

Newbury012 110 0-- 5 8 1

Ledgemont100 100 0-- 2 3 2

 

N (4-9): Clark (W, 2-1). L (4-6): Degener (L).

Notable: Miller (N) 2B, 1B, RBI.

 

 

Newbury200 010 3-- 6 10 2

Ledgemont800 103 x--12 11 0

 

N (4-10): Gillan (L, 0-2). L (5-6): Kepes (W).

Notable: Kepes CG

 

 

Lake Ridge311 281 3--19 7 6

St. Martin170 005 5--18 5 9

 

LRA (2-5): Mullaney (W, 1-1). SM (0-4): Nemes (L, 0-2).

Notable: Fulop (LRA) 2-4, 2B, 2 RBI, 2R.

 

 

Lake Ridge11(11) 80 --21 3 3

St. Martin402 10 -- 7 5 11

 

LRA (3-5): Ortiz (W, 2-0). SM (0-5): Kirby (L, 0-1).

Notable: Mullaney (LRA) 1-3, 4R, 2 RBI.

 

 

Parma022 303 2--12 13 1

Midpark006 000 2-- 8 9 3

 

P: Tippy (W, 9-5). M: Gibbons (L, 5-6).

Notable: Deutsch (P) 2B, R.

 

 

Parma207 001 1--11 10 2

Midpark100 802 1--12 12 2

 

P: Tenaglia (W, 6-6). M: Tippy (L, 9-6).

Notable: Marken (M) 2 R, 2 RBI.

 

 

Crestwood001 002 0-- 3 10 3

Twinsburg021 520 x--10 9 1

 

C (3-10): Czerny (L, 1-2). T (7-6): Bass (W, 1-1).

Notable: Gugliotta (T) 2-3, RBI, R.

 

 

Crestwood000 001 0-- 1 3 2

Twinsburg000 014 x-- 5 10 1

 

C (3-11): Lyons (L, 1-2). T (8-6): Washington (W, 2-0).

Notable: Rea (T) 3-3, RBI, R.

 

 

Norton000 000 1-- 1 4 0

Copley000 030 x-- 3 4 0

 

N (9-3): Witsburger (L, 1-1). C (3-1): Patterson (W, 3-2).

Notable: Rowlands (C) 2 RBI.

 

 

Madison061 002 4--13 14 3

Wickliffe131 100 4--10 11 4

 

M: Morgan (W). W (7-8): Gray (L, 0-2). HR: Liddy (M); Janosky (W).

Notable: Liddy 2-3, 2 R, 4 RBI.

 

 

Rhodes100 023 0-- 6 8 5

Beachwood500 110 x-- 7 8 3

 

R: Mlady (L). B (11-3): Moss (W, 1-1). S: Blaustein (2).

Notable: Siegel (B) 3-4, 2R, 2-SB, RBI.

 

 

Amherst Steele008 110 1--11 12 1

North Ridgeville401 210 0-- 8 12 0

 

A (14-3): Chesmar (W, 4-0). NR (8-8): Chalkwater (L, 2-3).

Notable: Chesmar 2-4, 2B, 3 RBI; 4 IP, 2K.

 

 

Amherst Steele240 39 --18 14 0

North Ridgeville002 00 -- 2 4 0

 

A (15-3): Lamb (W, 1-1). NR (8-9): Demyen (L, 0-1). HR: Weir (A).

Notable: Weir 3-4, 2B, 4 RBI.

 

 

Westlake020 002 0-- 4 4 3

Medina240 100 x-- 7 8 0

 

W (8-7): Pattersno (L, 1-1). M (9-6): Whittaker (W, 1-2). S: Havekost (3).

Notable: Teachout (M) 3-3, 2B, 2R.

 

 

Westlake200 002 0-- 4 8 0

Medina200 010 0-- 3 7 1

 

W (9-7): Axcell (W). M (9-7): Havekost (L, 1-1).

Notable: Leonard (M) 3-4, 2B, R, SB.

 

 

Cloverleaf101 000 0-- 2 5 2

Olmsted Falls000 003 x-- 3 3 1

 

C: Sykora (L). OF (3-12): Hennessey (W, 2-2). S: Savarino. HR: Cunningham (C).

Notable: Cobb (OF) 1B, GWRBI.

 

Extra innings

 

Highland200 023 14--12 18 0

CVCA021 103 10-- 8 17 1

 

H (13-4): Sanford (W). CVCA (7-6): Edmonds (L).

Notable: Raley (H) 3B, 3-1B, 4 RBI.

 

 

Highland140 17 --13 13 1

CVCA110 00 -- 2 5 3

 

H (14-4): Sanford (W). CVCA (7-7): Ryan (L). HR: H, Ondrejcak.

Notable: Esker (H) 2B, 4R.

 

 

Highland112 210 0-- 7 8 0

Rocky River000 010 0-- 1 3 1

 

 

 

Nordonia000 000 0-- 0 2 0

Walsh Jesuit260 001 x-- 9 14 1

 

N (12-5): n/a. WJ (14-2): Mittiga (W, 3-0).

Notable: Jenkins (WJ) 2-1B, 2R, RBI.

 

 

Avon010 021 0-- 4 9 1

Strongsville000 002 0-- 2 4 1

 

A (7-11): Long (W, 1-0). S: Weideling (L).

Notable: Long 2-1B, 2R.

 

 

Bay333 000 2--11 15 0

Fairview000 000 0-- 0 1 5

 

B (1-12): Schuerger (W, 1-4). F (2-8): Simko (L).

Notable: Schuerger 4 IP, 7K; 4-5.

 

 

Elyria Catholic331 03 --10 11 1

Berea000 00 -- 0 3 1

 

 

 

Kirtland400 006 0--10 8 0

Lake Catholic201 000 0-- 3 7 1

 

K: Miller (W, 3-0). LC (4-11): Jamison (L, 0-3). HR: K, Finkler.

Notable: Seelinger (K) 2-4, 3 RBI.

 

Extra innings

 

Normandy000 131 002 -- 7 8 5

Padua000 021 203 -- 8 8 4

 

P (5-8): Ortiz (W, 1-0). N (6-7): Carioselli (L).

Notable: Kazimour (P) GW 1B.

 

 

Normandy252 03 --12 9 0

Padua001 00 -- 1 3 4

 

N (7-7): Kuzmiak (W). P (5-9): Widenhofer (L).

Notable: Carioselli (N) 1B, 2-BB, 2-R, RBI.

 

 

Lincoln West400 000 0-- 4 4 0

Lake Catholic100 043 x-- 8 11 2

 

LW (3-7): Noyola (L, 1-3). LC (5-11): Mulig (W, 1-3).

Notable: Boslett (LC) 3-4, RBI, R.

 

Extra innings

 

VASJ000 100 001 -- 2 9 2

Perry100 000 000 -- 1 7 4

 

 

 

Geneva203 000 2-- 7 9 0

Perry000 000 0-- 0 1 3

 

G: Poe (W). P (7-8): Medlen (L).

Notable: Nappi (G) 2B, 2 RBI.

 

 

Beachwood030 000 0-- 3 7 4

Cleveland Hts.501 010 x-- 7 6 0

 

B (11-3): Balazs (L, 0-1). CH (6-2): Stanich (W, 2-1). HR: Williams (CH).

Notable: Williams 2-4, 4 RBI.

 

Extra innings

 

Rhodes100 221 02-- 8 9 1

Cleveland Hts.000 402 00-- 6 11 9

 

R (4-5): L. Rodriguez (W, 1-1). CH (6-3): Williams (L, 0-1).

Notable: Egan (R) 3-5, 2B, GWRBI.

 

 

Lincoln West000 000 0-- 0 2 3

Kirtland010 020 x-- 3 1 0

 

LW: Ortiz (L). K (9-5): Finkler (W, 2-1).

Notable: Finkler CG, 9K.

INDIANS HARDBALL CLASSIC

 

Eastlake000 010 0-- 1 8 0

Aus. Fitch000 000 0-- 0 5 2

 

EN (12-4): Milo (W, 3-1). AF (13-2): Cooper (L). S: Tromp

Notable: Tromp 2-3.

 

 

Kenston210 300 0-- 6 8 2

Chardon011 002 1-- 5 9 2

 

K (12-1): Indiano (W, 3-0). S: Rozman (2). C (5-8): Furlich (L).

Notable: Yost (K) 1-1, 3 RBI.

 

Late result

NONLEAGUE

 

Midview500 310 0--9 12 1

St. Edward000 112 0--4 3 2

 

M (8-5): Stephenson (W, 1-1). SE (7-7): Kemer (L, 1-2).

Notable: Lauer (M), 3-4, 3 RBI, 2R.

Softball

CHAGRIN VALLEY CONFERENCE

Crossover

 

Berkshire000 20 -- 2 3 0

Perry443 01 --12 10 1

 

 

 

Berkshire000 010 1-- 2 4 1

Perry000 700 1-- 8 9 0

 

NONLEAGUE

 

Andrews Osbrne300 040 0-- 7 7 3

St. John & Paul303 331 --13 15 0

 

 

 

Andrews Osbrne002 020 0-- 4 0 0

St. John & Paul010 536 x--15 0 0

 

 

Brush303 000 0-- 6 3 4

Lakewood201 000 1-- 4 9 4

 

B: Fry (W). L (0-12): Kzasnicka (L, 0-7). HR: Lewis (L).

Notable: Fry CG, 5K.

 

Brush000 10 -- 1 5 5

Lakewood420 32 --11 13 3

 

B: Fry (L). L (1-12): Rivera (W, 1-4).

Notable: Ribar (L) 2-4, 3 RBI

 

Magnificat -- 6 0 0

Tol. St. Ursula -- 5 0 0

 

 

 

Magnificat -- 4 0 0

Tol. St. Ursula -- 2 0 0

 

 

 

Cloverleaf001 000 1-- 2 9 2

Medina202 004 x-- 8 13 0

 

C (9-10): Lewarchick (L, 3-6). M (10-4): Holzman (W, 2-1).

Notable: Tata (M) 2-1B, 3R, 2 RBI.

 

Cuyahoga Falls000 220 0-- 4 9 4

Canal Fulton NW161 100 x-- 9 8 1

 

CF: Kr.Fryberger (L, 0-2). N: Gordon (W, 5-3).

Notable: Sees (N) 2-3, 4 RBI, R.

 

Black River000 001 0-- 1 6 3

Orrville000 020 x-- 2 7 0

 

BR (5-7): Smith (L, 4-7). O: Kauf (W).

Notable: Kauf CG, 6K.

 

Our Lady of Elms000 001 -- 1 0 0

Revere200 233 --10 6 0

 

OLE: Slupholm (L) R (8-8): Weidinger (W).

Notable: Warren (R) 1B, 2B, RBI.

Extra innings

 

Waynedale101 071 02--12 0 0

Revere230 001 4--10 0 0

 

W: Patterson (W). R (8-9): Boyazis (L).

Notable: Roose (R) 4-5, 3-1B, 2B, 2 RBI.

 

West Branch013 835 --20 18 2

Southeast500 100 -- 6 6 5

 

 

 

West Branch860 01 --15 15 1

Southeast000 00 -- 0 3 3

 

 

 

Wickliffe000 102 2-- 5 6 3

Euclid003 000 0-- 3 6 2

 

W (7-5): Johnson (W). E (6-4): Roberts (L, 6-4).

Notable: Hill (W) 2-4, 2-2B, 2R, RBI.

 

Wickliffe103 201 3--10 10 4

Euclid001 210 0-- 4 6 6

 

W (8-5): Hopton (W). E (6-5): Williams (L, 0-1).

Notable: Ward (W) 1-1, 3B, 4R, RBI.

 

Hathaway Brown330 004 --10 8 1

Fairview000 000 -- 0 0 2

 

HB (11-3): Paul (W, 10-3). F (4-8): Rinehart (L).

Notable: Paul CG-NH, 8K; 3-4, 2-2B, 3B, 6 RBI, 3R, SB.

 

Hathaway Brown200 023 0-- 7 13 3

Fairview100 001 0-- 2 6 1

 

HB (12-3): Paul (W, 11-3). F (4-9): Rinehart (L).

Notable: Owens (HB) 3-4, 3B, 4 RBI, SB.

 

Shaker Heights200 00 -- 2 4 1

Mayfield362 2x --13 12 1

 

SH (1-9, 0-2): Poolpol (L, 0-1). M (8-5, 2-1): Gaye (W, 6-3). HR: Tropf (M).

Notable: Snider (M) 3-3, 3B, 2 R, 4 RBI.

 

Garfield Hts.100 151 0-- 8 6 1

Lorain000 000 0-- 0 5 4

 

 

 

Garfield Hts.110 066 --14 13 0

Lorain000 201 -- 3 7 0

 

 

 

Mayfield013 36 --13 17 0

Shaker Heights001 00 -- 1 0 3

 

M (7-5, 2-1): Anderson (W, 2-2). SH (1-8, 0-2): Cirillo (L, 0-3).

Notable: Snider (M) 2-3, 2B, 2 R, 5 RBI.

 

Normandy000 000 1-- 1 4 1

Brooklyn000 000 0-- 0 2 1

 

N (4-6): Dzurisin (W, 3-4). B (6-3): Rivera (L).

Notable: Leon (N) 2-1B.

 

Normandy121 90 --13 14 0

Brooklyn000 00 -- 0 2 4

 

N (5-6): Hester (W, 2-2). B (6-4): Shofar (L).

Notable: Gardin (N) 3-3, 2B, 2 R. 3 RBI 4-SB

Extra innings

 

Strongsville100 020 000 -- 3 7 1

N. Ridgeville001 110 001 -- 4 10 1

 

S (7-3): Niekem (L). NR (9-5): Demarco (W, 5-2). HR: Caraballo.

Notable: 1B, GWRBI.

 

Woodridge001 240 2-- 9 13 4

CVCA110 200 3-- 7 6 4

 

W (5-10): Schneider (W, 5-8). CVCA (10-7): Kebble (L, 1-2).

Notable: Oesterle (W) 2-1B, 2 RBI.

 

Woodridge050 000 0-- 5 6 4

CVCA004 233 x--12 9 2

 

W (4-10): Gregory (L). CVCA (10-6): Mohler (W, 9-5). HR: Mohler (CVCA).

Notable: Mohler R, GS, 4 RBI.

 

John Hay110 155 10--23 11 7

VASJ301 762 1--20 4 0

 

JH (3-1): S. Lewis (W, 3-1). VASJ: Humenski (L). HR: D. Beck (JH), S. Lewis (JH).

Notable: S. Shaw (JH) 2-3, 6 RBI.

 

North Olmsted001 000 0-- 1 4 2

Midview001 001 x-- 2 5 1

 

NO (5-11): LaRue (L, 2-5). M (9-6): Hamker (W, 9-6). HR: M, Beursken.

Notable: Thomas (M) 2-3, RBI.

 

 

Bay041 060 0--11 12 3

Brookside110 000 0-- 2 4 3

 

Bay (7-10): Woodworth (W, 6-9). Bro (2-8): Weber (L, 0-2).

Notable: Hutchinson (Bay) 2-1B, 2 RBI, 2R, SB.

 

Bay304 340 0--14 15 3

Brookside203 000 1-- 6 6 3

 

Bay (6-10): Woodworth (5-9). Bro (2-7): Thomascik (L).

Notable: Cooper (Bay) 2-1B, 4 RBI, 2R, 2-SB.

 

Elyria Catholic000 101 1-- 3 3 0

Valley Forge000 000 0-- 0 3 1

 

EC: Bilancini (W). VF (2-7): Fritz (L, 1-2).

Notable: Bilancini CG-SO, 10K.

 

Elyria Catholic001 000 1-- 2 4 1

Valley Forge302 000 x-- 5 11 1

 

EC: Donaghne (L). VF (3-7): Zoltai (W, 1-4).

Notable: Zoltai CG, 9K; 3-4, 3B, R, SB.

 

PREBIS TOURNAMENT

 

Brecksville000 020 0-- 2 7 4

Holland Sprngfld014 060 x--11 9 0

 

B (12-2): Best (L, 3-2). HS: Buck (W).

Notable: Espino (HS) 2-3, 2 RBI, 2R.

 

Brunswick030 25 --10 7 0

Vermilion000 00 -- 0 2 2

 

B (12-6): Sherry (W, 5-5). V (9-5): Walczak (L, 0-1).

Notable: Calhoun (B) 1B, 3B, R, 3 RBI.

 

Brunswick001 140 6--12 16 1

Wellington001 000 1-- 2 7 3

 

B (11-6): McLaughlin (W, 5-0). W: Rangel (L).

Notable: Bentler (B) 3-1B, 3 R, 3 RBI.

 

Col. DeSales010 050 2-- 8 9 2

Brecksville500 002 0-- 7 6 4

 

CD: Miltko (W). B (12-3): Frederick (L, 5-1).

Notable: Curl (CD) 2-3, 2B, 2R, RBI, SB.

 

Highland000 003 4--7 11 3

Columbia260 013 x--12 10 0

 

 

Highland230 104 0--10 13 2

North Ridgeville100 230 1-- 7 13 0

 

H (11-4): Kirchner (W, 9-3). NR (8-5): Helmink (L, 3-3). HR: Mcwhade (NR).

Notable: Macwhade 4 RBI.

 

Strasbrg-Frnkln000 000 1-- 1 2 0

Walsh Jesuit100 030 x-- 4 11 0

 

SF (16-3): LaRocca (L, 13-3). WJ (13-3): Rahach (W, 8-3).

Notable: Piper (WJ) 3-4, 3-1B, 2 R.

 

Walsh Jesuit703 20 --12 14 2

Mathews000 02 -- 2 4 3

 

WJ (12-3): Rahach (W, 8-3). M (11-5): Marsico (L).

Notable: Piper (WJ) 4-4, 2-1B, 2-2B, 3 R, 4 RBI.

ROCK & FIRE TOURNAMENT

 

Clearview004 100 -- 5 2 2

NDCL420 02x -- 8 10 1

 

C (10-3): Kara (L, 10-3). NDCL (16-2): Hetki (W, 13-1). HR: Raguz.

Notable: Raguz 2-2, BB, 3 RBI.

 

NDCL080 12 --11 15 1

Nls. McKinley000 00 -- 0 2 3

 

NDCL (17-2): Desico (W, 3-1). NM: Lank (L). HR: NDCL, Flowers.

Notable: Flowers (NDCL) 3-4, BB, 2B, 4 RBI.

 

 

Boys track

Walsh Jesuit 911/2, Stow 451/2

Shot put: Budny (WJ) 45-4. Discus: Budny (WJ) 143-2. High jump: Platt III (WJ) 6-0. Long jump: Csorba (WJ) 19-73/4. Pole vault: Francetic (WJ) 13-4. 4x800: S (Bauman, Ahmed, Horning, Lovell) 8:07.50. 110H: Hornick (S) 16.90. 100: Platt III (WJ) 11.42. 4x200:WJ (Bryant, Caver, Kaim, Rodriguez) 1:37.63. 1,500: Freeman (WJ) 4:20.12. 4x100: S (Pooler, Lewis, Romo, Philpot) 46.68. 400: Csorba (WJ) 52.20. 300H: Hornick (S) 43.07. 800: Horning (S) 2:02.01. 200: Platt III (WJ) 22.78. 3,000: Nouse (WJ) 9:25.60. 4x400: S (Philpot, Romo, Horning, Lovell) 3:31.13.

 

COMET RELAYS

How they finished: 1. St. Ignatius 73; 2. Medina 56; 3. Mentor 55; 4. Brunswick 54; 5. Avon 48; 6. Perkins 41; 7. Berea 39; 8. Kenston 38; 9. St. John's Jesuit 36; 10. Worthington Cardinals 34; 11. St. Francis 32; 12. Amherst Steele 27; 13. Twinsburg 25; 14. Avon Lake 21; 15. Clay 21; 16. Sandusky 19; 17. Sylvania Northview 16; 18. Westlake 15; 19. North Olmsted 5; 20. Rocky River 4; 21. (tie) Western Reserve, Normandy 2.

100: 1. Wells (WC) 11.27; 2. Yohman (Brun) 11.29; 3. Oswald (Med) 11.30. 1,600: 1. Zupan (Berea) 4:22.11; 2. Wagner (SI) 4:24.18; 3. St. John (SF) 4:27.30. 3,200: 1. Lach (SF) 9:24.91; 2. Pecoraro (Avon) 9:37.12; 3. Savage (SJJ) 9:47.18. 110H: 1. Cordiak (Kens) 15.02; 2. Wiley (Avon) 15.27; 3. Nagy (Clay) 15.29. 300H: 1. Wells (WC) 39.18; 2. Wiley Avon) 39.75; 3. Jeffries (SI) 40.16. 4x100: 1. SI (Zupan, Way, Jeffries, Arthrell) 43.92; 2. Brun 44.02; 3. Med 44.40. 4x400: 1. Wlake (Keppler, Hood, Kelly, Squeri) 3:28.17; 2. Ment 3:29.21; 3. AS 3:29.34. 4x800: 1. AS (Glowacki, Kardos, Klingshirn, Burgett) 8:04.94; 2. Ment 8:08.03; 3. SI 8:09.80. 4x1,600: 1. Twin (Scanlon, Gogan, Schank, Crichlow) 18:06.51; 2. SF 18:08.03; 3. Ment 18:11.26. 800 sprint medley: 1. Avon (Orr, Telidis, Bitter, DeMarco) 1:35.93; 2. Berea 1:36.14; 3. Med 1:36.21. Distance medley: 1. *Twin (Schank, King, Scanlon, Crichlow) 10:27.01; 2. Ment 10:49.82; 3. SJJ 10:57.99. 4x100 shuttle hurdles: 1. SI (Jeffries, Hyland, Woidke, McVey) 1:02.06; 2. Kens 1:03.80; 3. Brun 1:04.97. High jump: 1. Moorer (Twin) 6-2; 2. (tie) Daugherty (Ment), Ondo (Midv), Hartill (Brun), Burrows (Perk), Seidu (Norm) 6-2. Pole vault: 1. Hutchinson (Med) 14-7; 2. Trent (Perk) 13-6; 3. (tie) Sprung (Med), Burrows (Perk), Sedlak (Wlake) 13-0. Long jump: 1. Massey (SN) 21-7; 2. Harper (Sand) 21-43/4; 3. Fisher (Sand) 20-91/2. Shot put: 1. Mawhirter (Perk) 58-53/4; 2. Hierholzer (Med) 53-51/2; 3. Seipel (AL) 52-13/4. Discus: 1. Hierholzer (Med) 177-0; 2. Seipel (AL) 170-0; 3. Mawhirter (Perk) 162-9.

*-Meet/stadium record

 

LAKER INVITATIONAL

How they finished: 1. Edgewood 118; 2. Maplewood 90; 3. Jefferson 78; 4. Harvey 64; 5. McDonald 62; 6. Pymatuning Valley 61; 7. Lakeside 58; 8. St. Peter Chanel 39; 9. Mathews 33; 10. Grand Valley 30; 11. Beachwood 17; 12. Perry 7; 13. Conneaut 5.

Area placers--Shot put: 1. Browley (Harv) 49-21/2. 110H: 1. Sullins (Beach) 15.16. 4x200: 2. Harv 1:36.31. 4x100: 1. SPC (McDaniel, Golphin, Duke, Hargrove) 44.18. 400: 3. Dixon (Harv) 51.30. 800: 3. Sealey (Harv) 2:05.58. 4x400: 1. Harv (Sealey, Hamilton, Boykins, Dixon) 3:36.32.

 

POLAND INVITATIONAL

How they finished: 1. Austintown-Fitch 73; 2. Euclid 65; 3. St. Vincent-St. Mary 56 4. Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy 54; 5. Hudson 411/3; 6. Mooney 311/3; 7. Canfield 31; 8. Warren G Harding 30; 9. Poland Seminary 29; 10. McDonald 271/2; 11. Howland 241/3; 12. Garfield 19; 13. Lakeview 18; 14. Struthers 17; 15. West Branch 141/2; 16. Crestwood 13; 17. Salem 12; 18. Collinwood 11; 19. Liberty 10; 20. Cleveland JFK 7; 21. Tallmadge 6; 22. (tie) Brecksville, Aurora 5, Hubbard 5; 25. (tie) John Hay, Kent Roosevelt 4; 27. (tie) Young. East, Lowellville 2; 29. Boardman 1.

Shot put: 1. Price (AF) 55-0; 2. Peters (Euc) 51-33/4; 3. Flip (WB) 51-0. Discus: 1. Price (AF) 189-9; 2. Peters (Euc) 148-8; 3. Smith (McD) 148-8. High jump: 1. Morales (Stru) 6-6; 2. Wukotich (Sal) 6-6; 3. Radwanski (Garf) 6-6. Long jump: 1. Cope (How) 20-33/4; 2. Alexander (Canf) 20-23/4; 3. Radwanski (Garf) 19-113/4. 4x800: 1. Hudson (Zubenko, Spaans, Mau, Moeglin) 8:09.65; 2. CVCA 8:09.66; 3. SVSM 8:15.70. 110H: 1. Ortz (AF) 14.72; 2. Carroscia (CVCA) 14.96; 3. Coleman (Euc) 15.15. 100: 1. Campbell (SVSM) 11.24; 2. Brown (Coll) 11.55; 3. McWilson (Moon) 11.66. 4x200: 1. AF 1:29.18; 2. SVSM (Campbell, Bickley, Sensabaugh, Wooldridge) 1:31.14; 3. Moon 1:31.16. 1,600: 1. Kunkel (McD) 4:26.05; 2. Sullivan (How) 4:29.08; 3. Teed (Hud) 4:27.73. 4x100: 1. AF 42.44 (meet record); 2. SVSM (Bickley, Wooldridge, Lockett, Campbell) 42.89; 3. Moon 43.78. 400: 1. Kortze (CVCA) 50.56; 2. Hiznay (PS) 51.27; 3. Bennett (WH) 51.30. 300H: 1. Carroscia (CVCA) 39.84; 2. Coleman (Euc) 40.80; 3. Partika (PS) 40.96. 800: 1. Moeglin (Hud) 2:01.66; 2. English (Canf) 2:02.44; 3. Fitzgerald (Cres) 2:02.49. 200: 1. Jordan (WH) 22.59; 2. Bowlen (AF) 22.88; 3. Wooldridge (SVSM) 23.14. 3,200: 1. Mau (Hud) 9:24.51; 2. Iacofano (SVSM) 9:234.62; 3. Fergusn (Tall) 9:35.99. 4x400: 1. CVCA (Schwarz, LeBay, Carroscia, Kortze) 3:28.68; 2. PS 3:29.16; 3. Euclid 3:30.22.

 

RANGER RELAYS

How they finished: 1. Solon 158; 2. Mayfield 81; 3. Eastlake North 701/2; 4. Chardon 67; 5. Shaker Heights 651/2; 6. Bedford 61; 7. Willoughby South 50; 8. Warrensville Heights 41; 9. (tie) Riverside, Maple Heights 25; 11. Madison 23; 12. Brush 18; 13. Perry 14; 14. Parma 2.

Shot put: 1. Jagers (Solon) 49-81/2; 2. Sharpnach (Riverside) 48-1; 3. Venclauskas (Willoughby South) 45-51/2. Discus: 1. Jagers (Solon) 152-6; 2. Peterson (Solon) 141-8; 3. Sharpnach (Riverside) 135-0. High jump: 1. Hunt (Willoughby South) 6-6; 2. Markovic (Mayfield) 6-0; 3. Perry (Brush) 5-91/2. Long jump: 1. Hunt (Willoughby South) 21-21/2; 2. Hamilton (Solon) 20-33/4; 3. Perry (Brush) 19-11. Pole vault: 1. (tie) Reimer (Mayfield), Peterson (Solon) 13-0; 3. Bukovec (Chardon) 11-71/4. 4x800: 1. Eastlake North (Green, Hill, Godec, Car) 8:22.08; 2. Madison 8:35.03; 3. Shaker Heights 8:41.15. Distance medley: 1. Solon (Riordan, Orr, Hansen, Blank) 10:25.58; 2. Chardon 11:01.07; 3. Madison 11:10.51. 110H: 1. King (Solon) 14.83; 2. Owens (Shaker Heights) 14.95; 3. DeMoss (Warrensville Heights) 15.08. 100: 1. Hunt (Willoughby South) 10.93; 2. Agee (Bedford) 11.01; 3. Isabella (Mayfield) 11.02. 4x200: 1. Bedford (Carter, Cloud, Agee, Wilson) 1:30.56; 2. Shaker Heights 1:31.97; 3. Solon 1:32.35. 1,600: 1. Green (Eastlake North) 4:30.80; 2. Riordan (Solon) 4:31.38; 3. Jordan (Chardon) 4:33.32. 4x100: 1. Willoughby South (Jeffries, Martin, Pantaleano, Hunt) 44.49; 2. Maple Heights 44.80; 3. Shaker Heights 44.96. 400: 1. Orr (Solon) 53.90; 2. Denihan (Eastlake North) 53.91; 3. Stanton (Solon) 54.26. 300H: 1. King (Solon) 40.07; 2. DeMoss (Warrensville Heights) 40.30; 3. Mlack (Chardon) 40.80. 800: 1. Mellon (Mayfield) 2:00.18; 2. Hansen (Solon) 2:03.09; 3. Arian (Mayfield) 2:07.11. 200: 1. Carter (Bedford) 22.81; 2. Claytor Jr. (Shaker Heights) 23.13; 3. Fedrick (Maple Heights) 22.91. 3,200: 1. Elswick (Chardon) 9:26.06; 2. Blank (Solon) 9:49.13; 3. Sopchak (Chardon) 10:00.67. 4x400: 1. Warrensville Heights (Farmer, Edwards, Johnson, DeMoss) 3:32.82; 2. Mayfield 3:32.83; 3. Eastlake North 3:34.38.

 

TRIWAY INVITATIONAL

How they finished: 1. North Royalton 122; 2. Orrville 98; 3. Woodridge 80; 4. Shelby 791/2; 5. Smithville 65; 6. Triway 49; 7. West Holmes 44; 8. (tie) Loudonville, Ontariio 26; 10. Dalton 231/2; 11. Rittman 20; 12. Buckeye 14; 13. Waynedale 10; 14. Norwayne 6.

Discus: 2. Stazie (NR) 137-7; 3. Moie (Wood) 136-8. High jump: 2. Bohland (NR) 6-0. Long jump: 1. Robinson (NR) 20-7. 4x800: 1. Wood (Harry, Scourfield, Wojcik, Faiken) 8:24.80. 100: 2. Awbrey (NR) 11.10. 4x200: 1. NR (Smith, Woods, Mowry, Lint) 1:33.10. 1,600: 2. Scourfield (Wood) 4:23.40; 3. Demattie (NR) 4:38.50. 4x100: 1. NR (Smith, Woods, Mowry, Lint) 44.90. 300H: 2. Esser (NR) 42.20. 800: 2. Faiken (Wood) 2:04.80. 200: 2. Woods (NR) 23.10; 3. . 3,200: 1. Wojcik (Wood) 9:53.90; 3. Frederick (Wood) 9:54.90. 4x400: 2. NR (Antoniio, Lint, Woods, Mowry) 3:33.40; 3. Wood 3:35.

WEINGART RELAYS

How they finished: 1. Cleveland Heights 104; 2. Cuyahoga Falls 103; 3. Glenville 95; 4. Independence 76; 5. Olmsted Falls 71; 6. Buchtel 551/2; 7. West Geauga 50; 8. John F. Kennedy 381/2; 9. John Adams 34; 10. (tie) Rhodes, Lorain 23; 12. St. Martin de Porres 15; 13. East Tech 4

Shot put: 1. Woods (Buch) 43-5; 2. Jefferson (JFK) 40-51/2; 3. Demand (CF) 39-9. Discus: 1. Woods (Buch) 141-6; 2. Hendershot (CF) 118-9; 3. Sargent (WG) 115-2. High jump: 1. Cross (CH) 6-6; 2. Buchanan (Lor) 6-2; 3. Colon (OF) 5-8. Long jump: 1. Smith, (JFK) 20-4; 2. Lett (Glen) 20-1; 3. Woods (Rho) 19-8. Pole vault: 1. Nageotte (OF) 13-6; 2. Savage (CF) 11-6; 3. Zivcsak (OF) 11-0. 4x800: 1. Glen (Robinson, Dhyll, Lett, Riggs) 8:21.71; 2. Buch 8:22.60; 3. Ind 8:32.02. 110H: 1. Gomes (WG) 15.15; 2. Robinson (Glen) 15.20; 3. Gib (OF) 15.79. 100: 1. Thomas (JA) 10.96; 2. McShepard (CH) 11.21; 3. Powell (CH) 11.34. 4x200: 1. Glen (Grant, Smith, Hickman, Riggs) 1:30.34; 2. JA 1:31.38; 3. SM 1:33.92. 1,600: 1. Polman (Ind) 4:36.12; 2. Wilson (CF) 4:41.54; 3. Kuzilla (Ind) 4:47.15. 4x100: 1. CH (Hudson, Gibson, McShepard, Powell) 42.53; 2. JA 43.73; 3. Glen 44.17. 400: 1. Riggs (Glen) 49.24; 2. Calvey (Ind) 51.23; 3. Woods (Rho) 51.88. 300H: 1. Robinson (Glen) 38.50; 2. Wells (Rho) 41.07; 3. Harris (CF) 41.09. 800 sprint medley: 1. JFK (Majette, Williams, Grimes, Smith) 1:33.73; 2. CH 1:34.43; 3. Glen 1:37.46. Distance medley: 1. Ind (Jedrzejek, Niepokny, Kuzilla, Polman) 11:22.73; 2. CF 11:37.45; 3. CH 11:56.23. 3,200: 1. Wilson (CF) 10:24.54; 2. Smith (CH) 10:43.07; 3. Mathew (Ind) 11:00.22. 4x400: 1. Glen (Robinson, Hickman, Lett, Riggs) 3:25.17; 2. CH 3:27.89; 3. Rho 3:30.18. 4x110 shuttle hurdles: 1. OF (Zivcsak, Reynolds, Flick, Gib) 1:04.36; 2. CH 1:06.86; 3. WG 1:12.27.

 

 

Girls track

Stow 79, Walsh Jesuit 53

Shot put: Nolte (S) 31-81/2. Discus: Winters (S) 107-11. High jump: Lawson (S) 5-0. Long jump: Stout (S) 15-61/4. Pole vault: Baughman (S) 8-6. 100H: Lawson (S) 15.84. 100: Shaver (S) 13.14. 4x200: WJ (Heller, Hudak, Moore, Powell) 1:49.82. 1,600: Renuart (WJ) 4:47.70. 4x100: S (Pryce, Suchy, Watts, Shaver) 51.23. 400: Stout (S) 1:03.15. 300H: Lawson (S) 45.90. 800: Renuart (WJ) 2:22.58. 200: Shaver (S) 27.09. 3,200: Fobean (S) 11:17.13. 4x400: WJ (Renuart, Hudak, Moore, Steiner) 4:26.58.

 

COMET RELAYS

How they finished: 1. Amherst Steele 100; 2. Brunswick 68; 3. Medina 64; 4. Mentor 63; 5. Kenston 37; 6. Clay 35; 7. Rocky River 34; 8. Avon Lake 28; 9. Lakewood 27; 10. Magnificat 25; 11. Twinsburg 24; 12. Sylvania Northview 23; 13. (tie) Thomas Worthington, Avon 20; 15. (tie) Cloverleaf, Sandusky 19; 17. Western Reserve 13; 18. Perkins 13; 19. Westlake 12; 20. North Olmsted 7; 21. (tie) Elyria, Berea 5; 23. Vermilion 2.

100: 1. Green (Sand) 12.76; 2. Ubbing (Mag) 13.20; 3. Voase (Ment) 13.27. 1,600: 1. Taylor (Kens) 5:11.09; 2. Murray (Clov) 5:16.37; 3. Hess (Clay) 5:16.77. 3,200: 1. Murray (Clov) 11:04.98; 2. Vince (AS) 11:23.94; 3. Woods (Ment) 11:35.83. 100H: 1. Muhammad (Ment) 15.81; 2. Moore (AS) 16.20; 3. Fitzroy (Brun) 16.28. 300H: 1. Moore (AS) 45.34; 2. McDonough (RR) 46.55; 3. Herman (Lwood) 47.61. 4x100: 1. Twin (McKinley, Lawson, Laley, Ware) 49.73; 2. AS 50.25; 3. Brun 50.82. 4x400: 1. Brun (Biedron, Camper, Lack, Kilbane) 4:07.18; 2. Lwood 4:08.06; 3. Twin 4:09.23. 4x800: 1. SN (Noe, Masters, Foster, Masters) 9:42.53; 2. RR 9:48.30; 3. Med 9:51.73. 4x1,600: 1. Brun (Camper, Scott, Meyer, Lapolla) 22:20.43; 2. Kens 22:30.58; 3. TW 22:46.24. 800 sprint medley: 1. AS (Hill, Stuckart, Shagovac, Champe) 1:50.30; 2. Lwood 1:52.39; 3. Sand 1:53.23. Distance medley: 1. AS (Szivan, Champe, Schenk, Vince) 12:47.43; 2. Kens 12:51.93; 3. Clay 12:56.58. 4x100 shuttle hurdles: 1. AS (Kasper, Slavik, Northeim, Moore) 1:09.10; 2. Ment 1:09.20; 3. Brun 1:12.17. High jump: 1. Kasper (AS) 5-4; 2. (tie) Bohan (AL), Bartlome (Verm) 5-2. Pole vault: 1. Bohan (AL) 11-0; 2. Baluch (Med) 10-9; 3. Szabo (NO) 10-6. Long jump: 1. Caponi (Perk) 17-21/2; 2. Wickey (Med) 16-6; 3. Kasper (AS) 16-5. Shot put: 1. Bohan (AL) 40-3; 2. Pallini (Med) 36-31/2; 3. Laios (TW) 35-43/4. Discus: 1. Pallini (Med) 123-0; 2. Breeden (Clay) 116-11; 3. Clouse (WR) 116-0.

 

LAKER INVITATIONAL

How they finished: 1. McDonald 99; 2. Beachwood 881/2; 3. Lakeside 801/2; 4. Edgewood 631/2; 5. Jefferson 62; 6. Maplewood 51; 7. Pymatuning Valley 501/2; 8. Brookfield 31; 9. Conneaut 26; 10. (tie) St. Peter Chanel, Grand Valley 23; 12. Cornerstone Christian 20; 13. Chalker 14; 14. Our Lady of the Elms 12; 15. Perry 9; 16. Mathews 7.

Area placers--Long jump: 3. Perryman (Beach) 14-10. 100: 1. Perryman (Beach) 13.18; 2. Kahn (Beach) 13.18. 4x200: 1. Beach (Gaines-Smith, Pounds, Kahn, Richardson) 1:51.27. 4x100: 1. *Beach (Perryman, Hopson-Boyd, Gaines-Smith, Kahn) 51.10. 400: 1. West (CC) 1:01.49 ; 3. Jacobs (SPC) 1:03.78. 800: 1. Hopson-Boyd (Beach) 2:34.85. 200: 1. West (CC) 27.04; 2. Gaines-Smith (Beach) 27.09; 3. Jacobs (SPC) 27.51. 4x400: 1. Beach (Pounds, Richardson, Kahn, Hopson-Boyd) 4:20.67.

*-Meet record

 

POLAND INVITATIONAL

How they finished: 1. St. Vincent-St. Mary 99; 2. Canfield 48; 3. Austintown-Fitch 44; 4. Girard 37; 5. Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy 35; 6. (tie) Crestwood, Poland Seminary 31; 8. McDonald 30; 9. Howland 25; 10. Warren G Harding 23; 11. Kent Roosevelt 22; 12. Hudson 20; 13. Brecksville 18; 14. Boardman 17; 15. Salem 16; 16. Harvey 15; 17. (tie) Wadsworth, St. Joseph Academy, Akron North 12; 20. Cleveland MLK 11; 21. (tie) Cleveland JFK, John Hay 10; 23. Garfield 9; 24. (tie) Struthers, Aurora 8; 26. LaBrae 6; 27. (tie) Liberty, Kenmore 5; 29. (tie) Lakeview, Berkshire 2

Shot put: 1. Trybend (Sal) 38-101/2; 2. Mosley (McD) 38-4; 3. Svonavec (Garf) 38-33/4. Discus: 1. Mosley (McD) 142-6; 2. Ross (McD) 133-10; 3. Trybend (Sal) 132-3. High jump: 1. Airhart (How) 5-2; 2. Hambrick (Boar) 5-1; 3. Broda (Aur) 4-10. Long jump: 1. Hess (CVCA) 16-71/2; 2. Houser (Breck) 15-9; 3. Marsinek (KR) 15-61/4. 4x800: 1. CVCA (Blair, Pisicznyk, Myers, Bockoven) 9:39.97; 2. SVSM 9:55.37; 3. Crest 10:00.19. 100H: 1. Spotleson (PS) 15.17; 2. Bower (AF) 15.35; 3. Gunther (Lab) 15.41. 100: 1. Richardson (WH) 12.41; 2. Davis (SVSM) 12.59; 3. Young (CVCA) 12.61. 4x200: 1. SVSM (Davis, Goedecki, Taylor, Laury) 1:45.04; 2. Girard 1:45.25; 3. AF 1:45.26. 1,600: 1. Lunne (Canf) 5:10.89; 2. Sauers (Hud) 5:15.51; 3. Iacofano (SVSM) 5:18.82. 4x100: 1. AF 49.96; 2. WH 50.71; 3. Canf 51. 400: 1. Burts (AN) 59.39; 2. Laury (SVSM) 59.99; 3. Chiller (Cres) 1:00. 300H: 1. Rice (JFK) 47.14; 2. Midgley (Cres) 47.59; 3. Cloud (Gir) 48.09. 800: 1. Lunne (Canf) 2:19.40; 2. Mendiola (SVSM) 2:20.58; 3. Foley (Canf) 2:21.84. 200: 1. Davis (SVSM) 25.75; 2. Hall (Gir) 26.38; 3. Young (CVCA) 27.01. 3,200: 1. Rossetti (SVSM) 11:15; 2. Sauers (Hud) 11:15.35; 3. Klim (PS) 11:23.26. 4x400: 1. SVSM (Davis, Mendiola, Rossetti, Laury) 4:06.12; 2. Canf 4:07.17; 3. Girard 4:10.88.

 

RANGER RELAYS

How they finished: 1. Solon 162; 2. Shaker Heights 97; 3. Chardon 84; 4. Mayfield 55; 5. Riverside 51; 6. Willoughby South 48; 7. Madison 36; 8. Beaumont 34; 9. (tie) Brush, Perry 32; 11. Eastlake North 24; 12. Laurel 19; 13. Bedford 15; 14. Maple Heights 7; 15. Parma 6.

Shot put: 1. Gray (Solon) 40-6; 2. Widina (Mayfield) 34-9; 3. Golnick (Willoughby South) 34-8. Discus: 1. Gray (Solon) 133-3; 2. Coleman (Mayfield) 107-1; 3. Antailk (Riverside) 104-9. High jump: 1. Obi (Solon) 5-1; 2. Crittle (Perry) 4-91/4; 3. (tie) Crowl (Mayfield), Forbes (Willoughby South), Dlugosz (Mayfield), Rodewald (Riverside), Reynolds (Shaker Heights) 4-9. Long jump: 1. Ockunzzi (Solon) 16-2; 2. Kandakai (Solon) 16-11/2; 3. Tatonetti (Chardon) 15-111/4. Pole vault: 1. Tatonetti (Chardon) 10-6; 2. (tie) Roth (Solon), Cool (Perry) 10-0. 4x800: 1. Chardon (Kule, Banks, King, Stansbury) 9:52.69; 2. Shaker Heights 10:07.64; 3. Madison 10:20.17. Distance medley: 1. Solon (Wise, Wright, Guggenheim, Haiss) 12:52.13; 2. Riverside 13:46.00; 3. Chardon 13:53.78. 100H: 1. Reynolds (Shaker Heights) 15.97; 2. Coles (Brush) 16.32; 3. Prileson (Riverside) 16.80. 100: 1. Ferrante (Chardon) 11.94; 2. Butler (Solon) 11.98; 3. Cummings (Parma) 12.78. 4x200: 1. Beaumont (Baechle, Cannata, Zippert, Johnson) 1:44.63; 2. Shaker Heights 1:45.42; 3. Solon 1:46.38. 1,600: 1. Haiss (Solon) 5:16.26; 2. Kule (Chardon) 5:19.65; 3. Stansbury (Chardon) 5:29.99. 4x100: 1. Beaumont (Baechle, Cannata, Zippert, Johnson) 49.05; 2. Solon 49.68; 3. Shaker Heights 51.07. 400: 1. Ferrante (Chardon) 57.65; 2. Handel (Mayfield) 1:01.18; 3. Ruiz-Bueno (Eastlake North) 1:02.16. 300H: 1. Reynolds (Shaker Heights) 48.13; 2. Young (Laurel) 50.99; 3. Jurewicz (Solon) 51.11. 800: 1. Haiss (Solon) 2:21.17; 2. Strauss (Riverside) 2:32.58; 3. Messiano (Shaker Heights) 2:33.16. 200: 1. Butler (Solon) 24.42; 2. Ferrante (Chardon) 24.59; 3. Kandakai (Solon) 26.05. 3,200: 1. Wise (Solon) 11:34.72; 2. Binczyk (Shaker Heights) 11:34.75; 3. Brickman (Madison) 11:42.65. 4x400: 1. Solon (Butler, Jones, Wright, Haiss) 4:09.88; 2. Shaker Heights 4:14.42; 3. Chardon 4:26.75.

 

TRIWAY INVITATIONAL

How they finished: 1. Triway 123; 2. North Royalton 1161/2; 3. Orrville 89; 4. West Holmes 85; 5. Smithville 63; 6. Woodridge 591/2; 7. Dalton 551/2; 8. Loudonville 391/2; 9. Rittman13; 10. Buckeye 9; 11. Shelby 6; 12. Ontario 3.

High jump: 1. Dombrowski (NR) 4-10. Pole vault: 2. Roggeman (NR) 10-0; 3. Gillespie (Wood) 10-0. 4x800: 1. NR (Mori, Kuzma, Herron Palmer) 10:03. 4x200: 3. NR (Chehade, Badamo, Robinson, Barrett) 1:50.60. 1,600: 2. Vidacs (NR) 5:23.40; 3. Zimmerman (Wood) 5:32.50. 800: 2. Palmer (NR) 2:30.30; 3. Dombrowski (NR) 2:34. 4x400: 1. NR (Herron, Flis, Barret, Dombrowski) 4:12.90; 3. Wood 4:21.

 

WEINGART RELAYS

How they finished: 1. Cuyahoga Falls 132; 2. Cleveland Heights 121; 3. Buchtel 951/2; 4. Independence 711/2; 5. Olmsted Falls 661/2; 6. West Geauga 651/2; 7. Lorain 51; 8. John F. Kennedy 30; 9. St. Martin de Porres 22; 10. Beamont 17; 11. East Tech 5; 12. Lutheran East 4.

Shot put: 1. Ziccardi (CF) 34-3; 2. Andexler (Ind) 32-5; 3. Cross (CH) 31-41/2. Discus: 1. King (CF) 117-4; 2. Andexler (Ind) 99-5; 3. Lest (Ind) 98-11. High jump: 1. Rosza (CF) 4-8; 2. Murry (CF) 4-8; 3. Davis (CH) 4-8. Long jump: 1. Richardson (WG) 17-51/2; 2. Porter (CH) 16-43/4; 3. Seidman (CH) 15-41/4. Pole vault: 1. Waibel (CF) 11-6; 2. Rabe (WG) 11-0; 3. Rozsa (CF) 11-0. 4x800: 1. Buch (Tate-Lockett, Harris, Tagland, Griffin) 10:21.04; 2. CF 10:31.41; 3. OF 10:49.88. Distance medley: 1. OF (Neudeck, Kukura, Kadar, Baszuk) 14:16.39; 2. CF 14:17.99; 3. CH 14:21.91. 4x100 shuttle hurdles: 1. CF (Rozsa, Waibel, Mitchell, Brunst) 1:11.00; 2. CH 1:12.53; 3. OF 1:14.64. 100H: 1. Richardson (WG) 14.17; 2. Augustin (OF) 15.44; 3. Sargent (WG) 16.13. 100: 1. Green (Buch) 12.52; 2. Rogers (Lor) 12.59; 3. Abshaw (CH) 12.91. 4x200: 1. CH (Porter, Kidd, Wakeel, Abshaw) 1:45.36; 2. WG 1:46.01; 3. Buch 1:47.09. 1,600: 1. Griffin (Buch) 5:43.62; 2. Hajek(Ind) 5:49.65; 3. Kadar (OF) 5:57.91. 4x100: 1. CH (Kidd, Porter, Wakeel, Abshaw) 49.09; 2. Buch 49.51; 3. WG 50.19. 400: 1. Gesicki (Ind) 1:00.74; 2. Hale (JFK) 1:00.86; 3. Tate-Lockett (Buch) 1:01.37. 300H: 1. Waibel (CF) 49.09; 2. Dixon (Buch) 50.95; 3. Faulk (WG) 51.68. 3,200: 1. Heonigman (CH) 12:28.75; 2. Bauer (CF) 12:38.76; 3. Hajek (Ind) 12:40.50..

 

Boys tennis

Green 3, Canton Central Catholic 2

Singles: Bird (C) d. Saunders 7-5, 6-2; Fehr (G) d. Grissom 6-0. 5-7, 6-4; Jasso (G) d. Richards 6-0, 6-0.

Doubles: Murphy/Booth (C) d. Lampner/Bacher 6-2, 6-2; Moresea/Hammes (G) d. Poweus/Reolfi 6-3, 7-5.

Hoover 5, North Royalton 0

Singles: DeMarco d. Anand 6-3, 6-0; O'Connor d. Peterjohn 6-4, 6-; Bruin d. Clegg 6-1, 6-0.

Doubles: Oaks/Yeary d. Marsh/Patel 6-3, 6-1; Griffing/Ocrainicivc d. Hajovsky/Pixton 6-2, 6-2.

Jackson 4, Westlake 1

Singles: Thomas d. Michelich 6-0, 6-2; Zalesk d. Craven 6-0, 6-1; Kanam d. K.Shah 2-6, 6-2, 6-1

Doubles: Wang/Dinchman (W) d. Shaheen/Dickerhoof 6-4, 6-1; Sencer/Bahrgava d. Shah/Dinchman 6-2, 6-2.

 

 

Boys lacrosse

Orange 9, Brecksville 8 (OT)

O: Tomsic 3, Bonda 2, Sonkin 2, Raupp, Slifstein. B: Sauona 2, Carlo 2, Lapierre 2, Marous, Manolla.

Goalies: O, Rukin (14 saves); B, Robie (18).

Solon 13, Medina 9

Solon (8-3): Caito 5, D. Barksdale 3, Littman 2, G. Barksdale, R. Gallagher, Rodriguez. Medina (6-5): Codding 4, Kuehn 3, J. Wesner, Wilder.

Goalies: S, Karn (12 saves); M, McMillen (13).

St. Ignatius 11, St. John's 1

SI: Bill 2, Vitale 2, Avdey, Avdey, Maruna, Siragusa, Joseph, Fisher, Brogan. SJ: Miller.

Goalies: SI, Haag (7 saves), Amentea (2); SJ, Mishler (13).

Stow 8, Cardinal Mooney 4

S (2-8): J.Mannella 6, Daddario 2. CM (1-6): Trefethern 2, Boniface 2.

Goalies: S, Kevern (15 saves); CM, Brown (10).

 

Late result

Jackson 13, Walsh Jesuit 6

J (6-2): Traicoff 4, Furbay 3, Herrold, Cross, Bentivengno, Merrill, Spradling, Clements. WJ (2-5): Hines 3, Puckett 3.

Goalies: J, Winkhart (4 saves), Brady (7); WJ, Fiocca (9).

 

Girls lacrosse

Brecksville 12, Cardinal Mooney 11

B: Harris 4, Augustine 3, Wolfe 2, Cassese, Jirousek, Klonowski. CM: Miller 5, Dzenghar 2, Shutrump 2, Fonderlin, Overly.

Goalies: B, Ring (9 saves); CM, Chanine (6).

Brecksville 11, CVCA 6

B: Harris 2, Klonowski 2, Wolfe 2, Falko, Kotchman, Kuharich, Mangan, Maslowski. CVCA: Oster 5, Shlepr.

Goalies: B, Gee (12 saves); CVCA, Lowe (14).

Late result

Brunswick 20, Archbishop Hoban 6

B (5-4-1): Moss 5, Delsanter 4, Movens 4, Tomak 2, Anderson 2, Lindsey, Baker, Stormer. AH (1-9): Donatelli 4, 2.

Goalies: B, McCormick (6 saves); AH, Durkin (15).

Rugby

BOYS

St. Edward 22, St. Ignatius 5

Twinsburg smashes distance record; St. Ignatius boys and Amherst girls win titles at Comet Relays

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AMHERST, Ohio -- Bathroom and concession stand lines tend to grow during the distance medley and 4x1,600-meter relays at big weekend track meets. Those are the longest events – some might say most boring -- of the day. Because they are not contested at the state meet, they're unfamiliar to most fans.

Twinsburg junior Garrett Crichlow anchored the winning 4x1600 relay in 4:12 and the winning distance medley relay in 4:18. - (Plain Dealer file)

AMHERST, Ohio -- Bathroom and concession stand lines tend to grow during the distance medley and 4x1,600-meter relays at big weekend track meets.

Those are the longest events – some might say most boring -- of the day. Because they are not contested at the state meet, they're unfamiliar to most fans.

But those who excused themselves during the Amherst Comet Relays missed the meet's most dramatic moments Saturday on the Richard Cooley Track.

Twinsburg smashed a 40-year-old meet and track record in the boys distance medley, and its winning time of 10:27.01 sliced seven seconds off the old mark. That ranks among the best times in the nation this year and qualifies the quartet of Nick Schank, Tommy King, Ryan Scanlon and Garrett Crichlow to run at the New Balance Nationals in June.

Twinsburg also won the 4x1,600, but was not part of the drama. St. Ignatius learned it was disqualified after crossing the finish first in 17:44.94 – what would have been the best time in Ohio this year and among the top times nationally. A member of the relay ran alongside his teammate in the infield of the backstretch, which is called pacing, and that is a rule violation.

The DQ didn't keep St. Ignatius from dominating the boys meet with 73 points. Medina won a tight race for second with 56 points, one ahead of Mentor and two ahead of Brunswick.

Amherst's girls rolled to their first Comet Relays title in 33 years, winning five events and scoring 100 points. Brunswick (68 points) was second, followed by Mentor (64) and Medina (63).

Twinsburg was gunning for the national qualifying mark (10:30) in the distance medley, an event it ran one other time this season in a school-record 10:44. Schank opened with a 3:15 leg for 1,200 meters. King ran the 400 in 54 seconds and Scanlon turned a 1:57.5 split in the 800, giving the baton to Crichlow with about a two-second lead.

Crichlow crushed the 1,600 anchor leg in 4:18.

"Yeah!" he yelled, pumping his fist toward the ground as he crossed the line 22 seconds ahead of Mentor.

"It was amazing," Crichlow said.

So was Crichlow. He also anchored the 4x1,600 in 4:12, which is two seconds better than his best time in the open 1,600, and the Tigers broke their school record by 15 seconds in 18:06. Scanlon, Schank and Josh Gogan were his teammates.

"They were really focused between the 4x1,600 and the DMR," Twinsburg distance coach Sarah Kmet said. "The competition was really good. Mentor and St. Ignatius pushed us. With the (good) conditions on a day like today, there was nothing holding you back."

Despite the disqualification, St. Ignatius found a rising star in freshman Luke Wagner, who started off the 4x1,600 in 4:20 and ran the open 1,600 in 4:24, finishing second and two seconds behind winner Dan Zupan of Berea.

"That kid is a monster," Zupan said of Wagner.

The Wildcats were missing three top performers, including two sprinters with excused absences, but won the shuttle hurdles (1:02.06) and 4x100 (43.9). Senior Pat Jeffries ran on both relays and was third in the 300 hurdles.

"Their handoffs in the [4x100] were right on," said St. Ignatius coach Chuck Kyle, whose Wildcats also won a team title last Saturday at Gilmour when it was 35 degrees colder. "Kids were feeling a little better today, saying, 'OK, now it's track season.' "

Amherst's girls were led by Sher Champe and Sara Moore. Champe ran on the winning distance medley and sprint medley relays, the runner-up 4x100 and the fourth-place 4x400. Sara Moore won the 300 hurdles, placed second in the 100 hurdles, ran on the winning shuttle hurdle relay and was on the runner-up long jump relay. Erin Kasper and Amber Slavik ran on the shuttle hurdles and were on the winning high jump relay, and Kasper was a member of the long jump relay.

Amherst's Cassie Vince, a first-year track athlete as a senior, was second in the 3,200 and anchored the winning distance medley. The distance medley also featured Alexis Szivan, who was fourth in the 1,600.

Moore ran a strong curve in the 300 hurdles.

"I think I'm better at the curve," Moore said. "I like the hurdles. It's interesting. If I were to do a straight 100 with no hurdles, I'd get bored. I need to be entertained."

Cleveland Browns use seventh-round picks in NFL Draft to take two small-school players

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The Cleveland Browns drafted defensive end Armonty Bryant from East Central (Okla.) and offensive lineman Garrett Gilkey from Chadron State (Neb.).

BEREA, Ohio -- Two big players from two tiny schools, two diamonds in the rough. The Browns selected a couple of them in the seventh round of the NFL Draft on Saturday, first picking defensive end Armonty Bryant at No. 217 and then nabbing offensive tackle Garrett Gilkey at 227.

Bryant attended East Central University, a little Division II school in Oklahoma. It was the place the Texas native landed after a failed attempt at Abilene Christian because of academics, and a year at Cisco Junior College.

Gilkey spent his four years at Chadron State, an even smaller Division II school in Nebraska. It was the school he fell in love with after his Aurora Christian High School coach Don Beebe recommended his alma mater to the late bloomer. (Beebe is a former NFL wide receiver who played in six Super Bowls.)

Both have their questions and both have their strengths. The Browns chose to focus on the positives in both cases.

At 6-4, 263 pounds, Bryant has the physical skills of a defender who can dominate. In his senior season at East Central, he recorded 10.5 sacks, 54 tackles, four forced fumbles and two blocked kicks.

He did that even after surgery to repair a torn labrum after his junior season.

And all that came in just eight games because Bryant was suspended after he was arrested and charged with selling marijuana to an undercover police officer in October 2012.

"Good people make mistakes," Bryant said. "I've always been told that. I feel like it was just a stupid move on my part. I should have been more mature about the situation and been more focused on football and what I wanted to do with my life. Now that I've got that second chance, I feel like I won't let anyone down, I won't let the people around me down, I won't let the Cleveland Browns down and I appreciate them for taking a chance on me."

Bryant said he had extensive discussions with Browns personnel about his arrest.

"As soon as we got past that, I think they got a little sense of what type of person I actually am," Bryant said.

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Gilkey, meanwhile, is a solid 6-5, 314 pounds who destroyed competition in the minuscule Rocky Mountain Conference. But that was the problem -- Gilkey's performance came at the small Nebraska school where he rarely faced top-level competition.

"There's been a knock on me for a long time because of my competition level," Gilkey said. "But I have a chip on my shoulder and I'm excited to play for the Browns."

Gilkey overcame an operation for a heart condition before his freshman year in high school, appendicitis in his junior season at Chadron State and said he feels a bond with Browns Pro Bowl offensive lineman Joe Thomas for their similar concerns about arm length.

"I know that a lot of people have knocked on me about my arm length as well," said Gilkey, whose arms measured 325/8 inches at the NFL Scouting Combine.

Despite the questions, both seventh-rounders proclaim there's little reason to doubt them, now.

"I bring to the table just a relentless attitude," Bryant said. "I want to get to the quarterback, I want to make a big play. I feel like I'm that guy you can really count on. I want to be that person who when you're in a hard situation . . . I feel like I can be that guy who come out there and delivers."

Said Gilkey: "I'm very excited about it. It allows me to really reach the potential I want to reach."

Another Kruger -- defensive lineman Dave -- coming to town: Cleveland Browns Draft Insider

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The Browns are expected to sign Utah defensive tackle Dave Kruger, brother of outside linebacker Paul Kruger. Watch video

The Browns agreed to terms with 17 undrafted free agents Saturday, team CEO Joe Banner said.

The club, however, did not release the players' names because they have yet to sign. According to several reports, one name has a strong link to the club.

The Browns are expected to sign Utah defensive tackle Dave Kruger -- brother of outside linebacker Paul Kruger -- according to NFLDraftBible.com.

Dave Kruger (6-5, 300 pounds) averaged 2.73 tackles per game for the Utes last season. The other Kruger brother, Joe, another defensive lineman from Utah, was drafted in the seventh round by Philadelphia.

"I can't wait," Paul Kruger told the Deseret News this week. "I just hope I get one of them in Cleveland."

The Browns also will sign Stephen F. Austin defensive back Josh Aubrey and Youngstown State running back Jamaine Cook, according to NFLDraftBible.com.

Familiar voice: Browns third-round draft pick Leon McFadden said he received a congratulatory voicemail from San Diego State assistant coach and former Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe.

 

"He was really pumped up," said McFadden, who flew to Cleveland on Saturday. "He's very happy for me."

McFadden has spoken to Sipe about Cleveland. He doesn't doubt his coach put in a good word with the Browns. The corner doesn't know much about the franchise history, but he was aware Sipe won the league MVP award in 1980.

Cornerback was arguably the most pressing need in the draft and McFadden expects to compete for a starting job opposite Joe Haden. He said he has played almost exclusively as a left cornerback, a slight contradiction to what he mentioned during a conference call Friday night when he spoke of playing on the "inside and outside."

Taking a pass: It was deep draft for tight ends, but the Browns opted not to select one. That means Jordan Cameron likely will arrive at training camp as the club's top player at the position.

The converted basketball player is heading into his third season and first without Ben Watson and Alex Smith ahead of him on the depth chart. Cameron caught 20 passes for 226 yards and a touchdown a season ago.

Edwards to Jets: Glenville High School graduate Mike Edwards (Hawaii) will join the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent. Edwards, a cornerback, began his college career at Tennessee as a four-star recruit. He was dismissed from the team during this second season after he was charged with attempted robbery.

He spent the 2010 season at Coffeyville Community College (Kan.) before transferring to Hawaii. Edwards had three interceptions, 26 pass breakups and returned three kickoffs for touchdowns last season. During his junior year, he led the nation in total kickoff return yards (1,215).

Double-sport threat: Garrett Gilkey, the Browns' pick at No. 227, said he has a line in his biography that he's especially proud of. It reads something like, "An All-American at Division II Chadron State, but most notably known for his 16 minutes of playing time with Chadron State College's basketball team and committing eight fouls."

Gilkey joined his college basketball team midway through the 2010 season, he said, when team suspensions left the squad low on players. He played nine games, scoring four points and grabbing four rebounds.

"They wanted to bring in a big guy who had character, who would work hard and contribute to the team," Gilkey said of his basketball stint. "So they decided to bring me on halfway through the season to be a team player, contribute to the team and practice hard and work hard. . . . I actually scored four points, which was really cool."

Signings: Three Mount Union players have signed free-agent deals. Wide receiver Jasper Collins signed with Miami, linebacker Charles Dieuseul signed with the New York Giants and wide receiver Chris Denton signed with Tampa Bay. . . . Former Padua and Toledo linebacker Dan Molls reportedly signed a deal with San Diego.

Owner takes part: Browns owner Jimmy Haslam, whose Pilot Flying J company is the target of a federal probe, spent all three days in the team's war room in Berea.

"He's actively involved in his way which I think I've described," Banner said. "He holds everybody to a high standard, he asks a lot of very good, very smart questions, good things to make sure we think through. He's a very positive energy and force to have around. I think it makes everybody feel like we have his support. When you've been around him, he just uplifts the energy around. He's just a very positive, happy guy."

Brownies: Newly acquired receiver Davone Bess was in Cleveland on Saturday, passed his physical and signed a three-year extension that will push his contract to 2016. He was not available to speak to media, however.

Plain Dealer reporters Mary Kay Cabot, Jodie Valade and Branson Wright contributed to this report. 
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