Canton Observer for May 11, 1995 - Canton Public Library

2Cne minute into the second
half. Heather Buchanan assist
sd. Troy tied it seven minutes
later.
• Canton 9. W.L Western 0:
Plymouth Canton put seven
goals on the board by halftime
Monday against visiting
Walled Lake Western
Jenny Parviainen accounted
for three of the Chiefs' goals
Lisa Eaper, Melissa Tomet,
Melissa Marioff. Dawn
Koontz. Emily Stachera and
Amicie Craytoo got the others,
with Eaper picking up two assists
and Toroei three. Emilie
Meier. Becky Vacbow and Jill
Rahnert added one assist
lpiece.
Sarah Wamke was in goal
for the shutout, her fifth.
The win boosted Canton's
record to 9-3-1 overall, 4-1 in
the WLAA's Western Division.
Canton regains form
with Western sweep
Plymouth Canton kept Walled
Lake Western win less in softball
Monday, pounding the visiting
Warriors twice. 21-7 and 14-0.
Jackie Nicastri pitched all five
innings in the opener to collect
the win. She allowed four earned
rune on seven hiu and four walks,
striking out four.
""We were hitting the ball." said
Canton coach Jim Arnold "We
had been in a slump but the baU
came alive. We came out, played
real hard and were in the game
both mentally and physically."
Shelly Burske's three hiu and
four RBI led Canton, which improved
to 12-8 overall. 5-3 in the
Western Lakes Activities Associ
ation's Western Division. Jenny
Stkora had two hiu and four RBI,
Track
llSSJt
TCL IS*.
from page 1C
Kari Jackson added two hiu and
two RBI. and Amy LaGrow got
two hiu
Canton led 11-0 after one inning.
13-0 after two and 21-0 after
three.
In the second game. Angela
Litarin stopped Western on one
hit — a second-inning single. She
walked three and struck out one
in the five-inning shutout.
Butske's three hiu and three
RBI led the Chiefs' 12-hit attack,
lillian Gross alao had three hiU,
while Amy Price had two and Sikora
banged out a two-run single
in Canton's five-run first inning.
The score reached 11 -0 at the end
of three.
Western is 0-6 in the WLAA's
Western Division.
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The Observer! THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995
Marcis loses 1st; Canton in 1st
For the first time in hia prep
iitching career, Justin Marcis
oat a game
Plymouth Salem's senior ace
#a* victimized for four runs on
four hiu and two walks in four
innings of a suspended game
against visiting North Farmington
Monday. It led into a 14-run
barrage by the Raiders in the last
two innings and a 16-6 North win.
Marcis slipped to 4-1 with the
defeat.
North combined five hita, three
walks, a hit batter and an error
into a nine-run seventh inning,
breaking open a one-run game.
Salem's only highlight: Bill
Styles, who went 3-for-3 and
drove in two of the Rocks' runs.
Salem avenged the suspended
game embarrassment by routing
the Raiders 15-3 in Monday's sec
ond game. Keith Boughner. mak
ing his first career start, gathered
his first career victory, he surren
dered five hit* and one walk in six
innings, striking out four.
The Rocks pounded North's
pitching for 19 hit*. Kirk Craggs
had four hits and scored two runs,
while Kaz Kurisu, Styles and
Brad Lear each collected three
hiu. Lear and Styles each drove
in three runs, with Styles scoring
three times. Kurisu scored five
runs, one on an inside-the-park
home run.
Ahmande Grimes chipped in
with two hiu, two runs scored and
three RBI. and Jeff Mackiewicz
had a double and three RBI.
Last Saturday, Salem and Canton
hosted Adrian and Monroe.
The visitors didn't go away happy.
Salem swept them, 10-0 over
Adrian and 14-4 over Monroe.
Dan Quaine was the winning
pitcher against Adrian in a game
that was ended by the mercy rule
after five innings. Quaine pitched
four innings, gave up one hit snd
four walks, striking out five. Kurisu
had a single, a double and an
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RBI; Styles had two hiU and an
RBI; and Lear contributed s bit
and two RBI. Dave Bol slugged a
solo home run.
The game against Monroe was
ended after six innings by the
mercy rule. Tom Dametaenare
waa the winning pitcher, his first
varsity victory, he want four innings,
allowing one run on three
hiU snd three walks, with two
strikeouU.
Grimes' grand alam home run
in the first inning got Salem rolling.
Quaine sdded s two-run homer.
while Styles hsd s single snd
three RBI. Kurisu chipped in
with s double snd two runs
scored, while Lear had a single
and three runs scored.
The 4-1 stretch left Salem with
a 5-1 record in the Western Lakes
Activities Association'• Lakes Division;
the Rocks are 14-4 overall
and ranked eighth in the sUte.
• Canton «-l. W.L Wests** 2 3:
^Plymouth Canton's pitching continues
to shine, but the baU went
silent in the second game of Monday's
double-header against
Walled Lake Western.
Still, the split put the Chiefs on
top of the WLAA's Western Division
with s 5-2 record, thanks to
Livonis Franklin's sweep of
Farmington Hills Harrison. Canton
is 13-7 overall.
Canton won the opener against
Western on the pitching of Eric
Stidham, who gave up one earned
run on five biU and two walks in
six innings, striking out five. Brian
Kovach pitched the last inning
without sllowing s base runner.
Brian Kariatkoarski snd Kevin
Kovachevich each had two hiU
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SO nack Peter Neisoth I Ith I00»*. Kan
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Crusaders riding a hot streak into post-season tourney
By C.J. Risak
8t ait Warns
The last weekend of the regular
season waa less than hoped for, at
least by Madonna University
baseball standards. But the
Fighting Crusaders are still a hot
team going into the Great Lakes
Independent Section Tournament.
which they are hosting.
The first round of the eightteam,
double-elimination tourney
was Wednesday. The final round
ia scheduled to start at noon Saturday
(one or, if necessary, two
games).
Madonna, the No. 2 seed,
opened Wednesday against No. 7
Greenville (111.). A win would put
them up against the Trinity-
Mount St. Joseph's (Ohio) winner
at 1 p.m. today. The winner of
that game would advance to the 4
p.m. winner's game. All of Madonna's
games, and the tournament's
final two rounds, will be at
Madonna Field.
West Virginia State enters the
tournament as the No. 1 seed (a
31-8 record). At No. 3 is Asbury
(17-12), followed by Trinity (Ky.)
International (14-11), St. Joseph's
(20-27), Sue Bennett of
Kentucky (8-15), Greenville (19-
21) and Indiana Univeraity-Purdue
University-Indianapolis (4-
52).
The Crusaders lost three of four
games last weekend to St. Xavier
(III.), ranked 17th in the NAIA.
The defeaU were by 7-3 and 5-4
BASEBALL
Saturday, and 6-2 Sunday, they
won Sunday's finale, 2-0. The 1-3
record left them with a final regu
lar-season mark of 33-23.
Still, Madonna finished impressively.
At one point, the slate
was 13-13 — after a trip to Colorado.
Since then, the Crusaders
have gone 20-10; they were 9-3
last week.
"Our team has improved immensely,
since the start of the
season until now," insisted coach
Mike George. "We solidified our
lineup, which helped."
Another factor was a talking to
George gave his team on a trip
back from a double-header split
at Tri-State (Ind.h "You'd have
thought -we had won the World
Series, coming back on that bus."
said George. "I blew my stack . .
I didn't like the attitude on the
team. I told them the time for
making excuses was over."
It was also time for some of the
veterans to start stepping up.
They did; both Scott Anderson
and Jim Solak struggled at the
plate early in the season, but Anderson
finished with a .329 batting
average. 14 doubles, four
homers, 34 runs batted in and a
team-best 21 stolen bases (in 23
tries).
Solak ended up batting .328,
with 11 doubles, four homers and
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45 RBI. And although he had just
a 1-4 won-loat pitching record, his
2.43 earned run average was best
on the ti
What made George beam was
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best hitters: Tim Kasubowski
(.391), Shawn Penczak (.356).
Kurt Wilczynski (.354), Dan Tay-
lor (.342) and Aaron Jones (.340).
Wilcxynski's 16 doubles, 62 hits
and 50 runs scored led the team
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