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Show rey DAILY Wednesday, March 15, 2006 HERALD HIGH SCHOOLSPORTS Healey pitches shutout as Lehi tops Tooele Brian Hassler Even with somefirst-game jitters, Lehi’s C.J. Healey looked to be in midseason form on Tuesday afternoon when he pitchedshutout baseball against Bear River After a roughstart. Healey kept Bear Riveroff thesc board forfive inningsto give Lehi a 6- lead that becamea 64 win by the end of the game. Healey struggled early on, walking thefirst batter he faced and allowing a second runner ROUNDUP while a walk. an error anda passed ball to start off the fifth inning pushed Lehi's lead to 3-0 before Holland’s three-run shot gave Lehi that 6-0 lead Healey, who would have had a complete gamehadhis pitch count not been’so high. was takenout and BearRiver took advantageof that changein the sixth scoring two runson three walks and two wiae pitches to cut the leadto6-2. ‘A two-runsingle by Bear onbase with asingle. Lehi’s River's Trevor Gardnerin the defense kept Bear River off bal- top of the seventh cut Lehi’s ance with a double play and a lead to 6-4, but Lehi’s Trevor groundouttoend the inning. Pulley closed the door with his It was a lot of fun.” Healey fourth strikeout of the game. said, “In weatherlike this you In addition to Holland’s threehaveto playoutstanding and we were able to overcomeour firstgamejitters. The team stepped it up and we cameouton top.” By thetimeheleft at the end of the fifth inning, Healey had struck out four and allowed only three hits. Onthe other side, Lehi’s offense took advantageof errors and wild pitches by BearRiver. run homer, Travis Christoffer- 00 02 2 — 454 110 0% 0 = 670 But Lehi's biggest offensive boost camein the bottom of the lowed two walksand an error with athree-run homerun to give Lehi 6-0 lead. “Travis really camethrough with that long three-run homer.” said Gleaves. “It was another case of us taking advantageof their mistakes.” Those mistakes included two errors on one playin thefirst John Bennett, Markie Peterson and Mark Garrett all had RBI. Joel Hoveygave upjust one hit and struck out threein five innings to pick up thevictory, Payson managed onlytwo hits in the game. Payson Mounta inning. toset up Trevor Pulley for an RBI single to give Lehi a 10lead. An errorandtwo wild pitch- es in the secondinning gave Lehi another run for a 2-0 lead, gion 12 openeronthe road. Softball victoryover visiting Spanish out to give the Tigers (240-0) a Fork(1-2-0). Brad Howard got » Tooele 12, Payson 2: At Tooele, Lindsey Palmerhit a grand slam homerun andalso gaveupjust twohits on the moundto lead Tooele (2-0) past Payson (0-2). Amber Tuttle had a homerunfor Payson. 213 02 — 12121 P-Batara 2B-Gonzales (7) HR-Tute(P) 3-for-3 to lead Dixie (2-0) over Delta (0-2). Shaylee Nielsen Bear River Lehi » West Jordan 4, Wasatch 0: Chris Jensen doubled and earned the winon the mound secondhalf, Skyler Dickerson evened the scoreat2-2, forcing the double-overtime periods. » Orem 1, Spanish Fork 0: At Orem, Tyler Dunawaytook a pass from Jason Bodinein the 80th minute andkickedit into the goal from about 12 yards » Dixie 10, Delta 3: At St. George. Emilee Waker went “[ thought we played well in triple andstole a base tolead Mountain Viewpast Payson. Colin Young drove in two with a singleinthefifth inning Scott Ford, Jordan Gillespie. fifth when Travis Holland fol- Wasatch 299 om - 031 West Jordan 120 — 460 WPSasa? Chaswcs Brera re 21 » Gunnison6, Richfield 5: At Richfield, Gunnison wonits Re- our first gameand it was nice to see these guys out there.” said Gleaves. somehits.”said Lehi coach Pat- rick Gleaves. “Wecapitalized ontheir wild pitches and errors andplayed well.” satchinsix innings. son added two doublesfor Lehi. » Mountain View 8, Payson 0: At Orem, CorbanCarlsonscored three runs, had a double and a “We played great and got to send WestJordan past Wa- doubled for Delta. Delta Dine 020 394 020 251 10103 LP-Panbn, 28-Netsen Det the shutout in goal for Orem. The Orem defense wasled by Jake Balser and Eric Embley. Embleysuffered a knee injurywith about 10 minutesleft in the game,buttherest of the Tiger defense stepped up when heleft and held the Dons scoreless. Embleywill have his right knee examined today. » Provo 1, Granger0: At Provo, AUTUMN LORIMER,ie Herald Timpview’s Griffin Miller and Nick Jackson, both playing for South Alt-Stars, reach fora reboundat Tuesday night's neStar broke through for Provo on a Continued from C1 victoryin its season opener. final,” said Lamb.“SoI did a couple dunks that I knew I after the Bulldogs came close several timesin thefirst half. hitting the goalpostsat least * three times, Sean Aslett finally free kick early in the second half to lead Provo(1-0-0) toa Chris Dinehart assisted on the goal. Justin Piatt got the shutoutin goal. Soccer } Timpview 3, Timpanogos2: At Provo, the Thunderbirds and Timberwolvesfoughtit out in sloppyconditions through two overtimeperiods,butin the end theit wasihe Thunderbirds’ Cameron Shumway who ended the tight contest with a goaloff an assist from SalamonJarr. Timpview got things going right early, with Darren Faber scoringthefirst goal of the game aboutten minutesinto the gameoff an assist from teammate RobBrinton. Brinton then scored two minuteslater to put the Thunderbirds up by two. However,the Timbwerwolves weren't going awaythat easy. Twominutes after Brinton's goal, Parker Browntook advantageof a cornerkick to put Timpanogos within one.In the D Riverton2, Pleasant Grove0: At Riverton, Patrick Doty and Robbie Brito scored in the secondhalf to help Riverton win its season opener over Pleasant Grove(1-1-0). Kolby Hales and Braksston Morgan combined for the shutoutin goal. ixie 5, North Sanpete 0: At Mt. Pleasant. Kason Boyle got the shutoutin goal for Dixie (2-1-0), as North Sanpete lostits season opener. Travis Del Toro and Sam Dixon had two goals eachforDixie. » Grantsville 8, Carbon2: At Grantsville, Russell Goodman. Art Yeomans and Galana Eshete scored two goals each to lead Grantsville over Carbon(0-2-1). Basket ball Classic at Timpview Boys “WhatI really enjoy by coaching these guys is seeing guys step up,” said Warner. “Ourgoal was to have everyonescore and wedid that “I just wantedto get into the so I thought that was pretty cool.” If there was one'sentiment from everyoneinvolved it was that this event was fun. It wasfun to lace up the sneakersonelast time and shootaround with a bunch of friends. could put down and then go from there.” Finishing the dunk was the keyto the event as Timpview senior Griffin Miller found out He tried two dunksthat would have garnered per- NORTH (101) Wiliams 6, Haws 4, McWhorter 10, Pace 2, Thurgood 8, Porter 5, Peterson 14, Hardman 13, Chase 26, Toone 4, Tuitupou Hatton and Miller soared over 7,Bailey 2. Totals 41 10-18 101. him. SOUTH (104) “I was goingto go big or go 4,Miller 4, Naulu 6, Cusick 6, home,”said Miller. “I went home.” Foster Gregory 16, Koop 8, Hatton 4, Lamb22, At halftimethegirls’ All-Stars Broadbent 17, Walker 5 DeGraffenried 2, competedin a 3-point shooting Jackson 10. Totals 45 2-8 104 fect 10s, but both were not completed. The best was an ally-oop from teammate Brain contest in which Jennifer Harris edgedout Lindsie Wilson with an amazing performancein the finals. North South i Harris of Timpanogos shot an astounding81 percent (13-for16) in the finals to take home thetitle. Ee Ht 16 27 23 30 8 — 3-point goals: North 9 (Williams, McWhorter, ‘searcher Porter, Hardman, Chase 3), South 12 (Gregory 4, Koop 2, Lamb 2, Broadbent 3, Walker). Girls Continued from C1 the North then wenta 19-9 run to close the quarter. Not to be outdone, the South then put together a 14-6 run ofits own,finally regaining the lead at 31-28 when Mountain View's Maylene Ornelas sank a trey from the corner. In the secondhalf the Northstarted pounding theball into Brown and sheresponded by scoring eight of her 17 points in the third quarter. A 3-pointer by Lone Peak’s Mari Larsenthat barely beat the buzzerfinally gave the North a 53-52 lead thatit would not relinquish. The North wenton from thereto cruise in for the nine-pointvictory. Nielson, who led all scorers with 20 points, was named the MVPforthe South. “Tt was too bad we cameoutonthe losing endtonight but westill had a ton of fun,” Nielson said. “Even thoughI plan.on playingin college,it was great to be able to play one more gamein high school, and to comeout an play with someofthe best playersin thestate.” NORTH (76) ‘Sampson 2, Hill 3, Murdock 10, Larsen 13, Yuzon 2, Harris 6, Brown 17, Burningham 12, Schneider 2, Wilson 9. Totals 19 17-29 76. (65) Anderson 3, Ornelas 1, Harrison 4, Orton 12, Nielson 20, Stahle 1, Williams2, Bylund 4, Eyestone 10, Ika 7. Totals 21 10-18 65, North a ‘AUTUMN LORIMER/Daily Heraid Mountain View's Michelle Harrison,playing for the North All-Stars, drives through the South All-Star defense at Tuesdaynight's All-Star Basketball Classic. a. ie 2 = c 3 point goals: North No 6nan : Larsen 2, Brown) South 4 (Eyestone 3,Bylund). TENNIS Hingis ousts Davenport; Federer advances KenPeters “Now | know | have the potential to meld with the best, and that's very helpful(with confidence).” INDIAN WELLS, Calif. — Martina Hingis wonthelatest long and wide suddenly landing just inside the lines. Hingis changed the momentum again quickly in the third set, chasing down almost playing Hingis. “She really makes you go for a lot, and think about shots,” Davenport said. “Great mover; placesthe ball extremely well. | roundin rivalry with Lindsay Davenport that stretches back everything Davenport hit and felt like I didn't play great, but I morethan a decade,taking a 6keeping theball in play until thoughtshe played very smart, 3, 146,6-2 victory Tuesday in the Davenport eventually made a whichis typical of her. Pacific Life Open. * mist: 5 “That's what she doesbest.I On the men'sside, No.1 Davenport, ranked No.4, fin- mean,she’s alwaysgoing to be Martina Hingis RogerFederer camebackafter ished with 42 unforced errors a good player and be dangerous On beating ney Davenport a slow start to beat No. 32 Ol‘to only 14 by Hingis, whohas to any! ivier Rochus 3-6,6-2, 7-5 in their climbed to No.32 from 349th Although she wasn'tusingit third-round match.Federeris whenshe re-entered the rankas an excuse for the loss, Davthe two-time defending chamfor the 11th timein 25 career ings on Jan.16. enport said she had been strugmatches against Davenport, 29. pion. Hingis said the win over Dav- gling with a bulging disc in her Also advancing were Tomas The two formerNo.Is, who enport, who usually plays very back for the past month and first played eachotherin 1995, Berdych,a 7-5, 6-3 winner over well in the desert tournament, doctors have recommended that had not met since 2001 until 2002 and 2003 tournament provides an indication of progshe rest sothe injury can heal. their fourth-round matchat Inchampion and 2005 finalist ress in her comeback. “I have this tournamentand dian Wells. “Beating Lindsay here under then Miami,and then think it's Lleyton Hewitt; Ivan Ljubicic, With Davenport having with 6-3, 6-2 victory over Gael these circumstances on this ocaboutfour to six weeksoff,” Monfils; and Marcos Baghdatis, trouble keeping the ball in play casion,it’s definitely not easy she said. who beat Gaston Gaudio 6-7(5), early, Hingis wonthe first set for meto play her,” the Swiss Other fourth-round winners simply by being more constar said. “But now I know that included Maria Sharapova,7-6 6-3, 6-2. I have thepotential to meld with (2), 6-1 over Shahar Peer; AnnaThe 25-year-old Hingis, play- sistent with hershots. In the the best, andthat’s very helpful Lena Groenfeld, 6-1, 64' over inga full schedule this year for secondset, the tide changed, with Davenport's forehands and (with) confidence.” thefirst time since an injuryMaret Ani; and Elena Demenbackhands that had beensailing plagued 2002 campaign, won Davenport said she enjoys tieva,6-3, 6-2 over Na Li. \ ‘ $ $) ELISE AMENDOLA/Associated Press Martina Hingis runs to the net to shake hands with Lindsay Davenportafter Hingis upset second-seeded Davei rt,63, 1 6, 6-2, at the Pacific Life Tennis Openin Indian Wells,Calf on Tuesday. ‘ |