TENNISVERMILLION SOS TOURN.

CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH RESULTSSingles

BOYS’ U-14: Luke Rockne, Yanktondef. Ethan Albers 10-0

GIRLS’ U-14: Sarah Rockne, Yanktondef. Hannah Mutschelknaus 10-5

BOYS’ U-18: Joey Vajgrt, Luverne,Minn., def. Michael Bader, Brandon 10-5

GIRLS’ U-18: Kara Bunkers, SiouxFalls def. Erin Buse, Brandon 10-3

MEN’S 4.0: Dylan Kurtz, Milbank def.Brian Everson 10-3

MEN’S OPEN: Jason Holoch, Vermil-lion def. Luke Rockne, Yankton 10-5

WOMEN’S 3.5: Mollie Mize def. KaylaMunger 10-6

WOMEN’S OPEN: Valerie Robinson,Vermillion def. Leah Branaugh 11-9Doubles

MEN’S 8.0: Jeff and Dylan Kurtz, Mil-bank def. James and Stanley May 10-4

MEN’S OPEN: Dylan and Matt Kurtzdef. Jason and John Holoch 10-6

MIXED: Jason Holoch and WhitneyPahl leads Luke and Sarah Rockne 2-0(stopped due to lightning)

GOLFSDGA HUSBAND-WIFE TOURN.

June 25-26 at Hillcrest Golf & CCFirst Flight

1, Ryan-Julie Jansa 67; 2, Brett-JennyColuccio 70; 3, George-Jill Mollner 73; 4,Rob-Betsy deWit 76; 5, Justin-Jennifer Di-etrich 79; 6, Jon-Kristin McInerney 79; 7,Justin-Erin Stofferahn 79; 8, Scott-JackieWitlock 82

Second Flight1, Scott-Lynn Hiltunen 81; 2, Don-

Diane Koster 81; 3, Merrick-Jamie Mon-aghan 85; 4, Andy-Kristy Ullom 85; 5,Dave-Carla Rothluebber 85; 6, Chad-Kris-tine Zortman 86; 7, Tom-Karolynn Biegler86; 8, Bill-Lisa Berry 87; 9, Stewart-Bernadette Olson 88; 10, Bruce-TiffanyHartman 91; 11, Dick-Lois Quam 91; 12,Gary-Cindy Stenstrom 93; 13, Bob-JeanNash 93; 14, Rick-Jan Banghart 94; 15,Chad-Jill Johnson 98

Third Flight1, William-Katie Hayes 82; 2, Tim-

Cindy Begeman 83; 3, Bud-Kelly Postma86; 4, Chris-Robyn Barnes 86; 5, Eric-SueHarms 87; 6, Stephen-Moira Zahn 88; 7,James-Tracey Grotenhuis 89; 8, Mark-LisaWilliams 90; 9, Ken-Rhonda Karolevitz 91;10, Kevin-Julie O'Brien 91; 11, Rodger-Sandy Brandt 93; 12, Rob-Delnita Mendoza93; 13, Tom-Val Burg 95; 14, Leonard-LoriKadel 95; 15, Bob-Connie Zacher 95; 16,Robert-Ruthie Moore 98; 17, Gail-DebGubbels 100; 18, Dick-Julie Groeger 100

Fourth Flight1 Kevin-Tena Becker 86; 2 Evan-Lorie

Barnes 86; 3 Dean-Laura Washburn 87; 4Mark-Michelle Ell 92; 5 David-Carla Ewald93; 6 Bruce-Diann Ullom 94; 7 David-AliciaCorneman 95; 8 Don-Marla Neukirch 96; 9Anthony-Lisa Erickson 96; 10 Charles-KarinSchulz 96; 11 Michael-Carla DeLeon 96; 12Dan-Joan Lammers 97; 13 Jim-CarlaSchlingman 101; 14 Jeff-Dawn Larson 102;15 Dan-Lisa Rothschadl 105; 16 Todd-JaneRodig 106; 17 Randy-Chris Lien 107

Senior DivisionFirst Flight

1, Steve-Cindy Weiland, Hillcrest Golf& CC 80-81; 2, Keel-Patty Coddington, Min-nehaha CC 81-82; 3, Tom-Janet Boyum,Prairie Green GC 89-76; 4, Ed-Arlys Kraft,Meadowbrook GC 82-84; 5, Ray-KathyLaird III, Minnehaha CC 88-80; 6, Bob-EvaMcGlone, Meadowbrook GC 87-81; 7,Roger-Julie King, Prairie Green GC 87-86

Second Flight1, Steve-YaVonne Slowey, Hillcrest

Golf & CC 83-80; 2, Ken-Marsha Bertsch,Hillcrest Golf & CC 84-84; 3, Jeffrey-LonnaJones, Prairie Green GC 89-87; 4, John-Linda Knox, Hillsview GC 90-90; 5, Monte-Denise Goeden, Fox Run GC 93-90; 6,Larry-Anne Meyer, Hillcrest Golf & CC 91-95; 7, Richard-Sharon Wilson, Prairie GreenGC 100-97; 8, Clayton-Lynette Bruening,Hillcrest Golf & CC 104-95Third Flight

1, Dean-Karen Rettedal, Scotland GC86-90; 2, Dan-Patti Eisenbraun, HillcrestGolf & CC 88-91; 3, Jim-Jean Tramp, Hill-crest Golf & CC 92-91; 4, Norm-SharryWillard, Hillcrest Golf & CC 92-98; 5, War-ren-Wilma Luke, Par Mar Valley GC 97-95;6, Gary-Grace LaFollette, Willow Run GC105-99; 7, Donald-Sheryl Deibert, Brook-ings CC 104-102; 8, Byron-Janice Hohm,Minnehaha CC 107-104Fourth Flight

1, Joe-Patti Vig, Hillcrest Golf & CC 95-90; 2, Edwin-Sandra Swanson, Madison CC102-94; 3, Keith-Cherie Jensen, BrookingsCC 103-94; 4, Dick-Barb Ellis, Madison CC101-103; 5, Jack-Judy Gregg, Hillcrest Golf& CC 112-103; 6, Steve-Brenda Koenig,Fox Run GC 115-104; 7, Claud-PattyHacker, Brookings CC 109-110

FRIDAY PRACTICE ROUNDMEN’S SKINS GAME: No. 5, Justin Di-

etrich 3; No. 6, Dick Ellis 2; No. 8, ChadZortman 2; No. 11, Robert Haar 2; No. 14,Bud Postma 2; No. 16, Dick Groeger 1

WOMEN’S SKINS GAME: No. 1, Sh-eryl Diebert 3; No. 7, Michelle Ell 3; No. 8,Ell 2; No. 9, Jean Tramp 3; No. 11, LindaKnox 2; No. 14, Carla DeLeon 2; No. 15, Ell4; No. 17, Jean Nash 3

FOX RUN GCTHURSDAY MEN’S LEAGUE

LOW GROSS: Riley Cook 36, KyleKosmatka 37, Randy Gross 39, Greg Visser39

LOW NET: Riley Cook 32, Bob Novotny33, Greg Visser 33, Kyle Kosmatka 33, War-ren Erickson 34, Tim Jensen 34, MonteGoeden 34, Cy Groetken 34

FOUR-MAN LOW NET: Walt’s Home-style Foods 142, Boomer’s 142, WilliesTeam 144, Air Freeman 144, Long Knockers146, Phinney’s 150, Terminators 154,KYNT-KK93-KDAM 154, Keystone Light-Yankton Ag 156, Caddy Shack 156, PureIce Par Club 157, Dakota Gutter 157, CoorsLight 160, Vision Real Estate 162, Scram-blers 162, Miller Lite All-Stars 163

STANDINGS: Phinney’s 66, Boomer’s64.5, Willies Team 64.5, Air Freeman 63.5,Long Knockers 63, Walts Homestyle Foods58.5, Terminators 52.5, KYNT-KK93-KDAM46.5, Caddy Shack 44.5, Scramblers 44.5,Dakota Gutter 43.5, Keystone Light - Yank-ton Ag 38.5, Pure Ice Par Club 34.5, CoorsLight 34, Vision Real Estate 31.5, Miller LiteAll-Stars 26

HOMELESS SHELTER TOURN.MEN’S DIVISION

FIRST: Bret Sime, Todd Rodig, RandyGross, Al Sime 58

SECOND: Justin Frick, Jeff Dickens,Ryan Smith, Merlyn Schmuck 60

THIRD: David Henry, Ken Derby, HenryRedwig, John Johnson 60

FOURTH: Paul Jensen, Chad Jensen,Jay Magonan, Brandon B. 63

FIFTH: John Pooler Sr., Dave Abbott,Doyle Sage, Larry Thranumm 63MIXED DIVISION

FIRST: Jake Westrum, Amy Westrum,Riley Cook, John Kerkenbach 62

SECOND: Donna Albrecht, Boomer,Ellen Binder, Jim Binder 65

THIRD: Dave Perry, Mike Berkenhoff,Dale Shove, Kathy Shove 67 WOMEN’S DIVISION

FIRST: Karen Hovland, StacySchramm, Carla Ewald, Joan Lammers 72

SECOND: Kelly Stanage, BarbDendinger, Lori Johnson, Jane Lemay 89

HILLCREST GOLF & CCTHURSDAY MEN’S LEAGUE

First FlightFIRST: Bill Berry, BIll Pierce, Jeff Lar-

son, Larry Young 127T-SECOND: Pat King, Dan Eisen-

braun, Todd Van Maanen, Denny Fokken130

T-SECOND: Dan Megard, Jeff Wolf-gram, Regan Manning, Scott Torness 130Second Flight

FIRST: Gary Stevens, Don Munson,Dick Robinson, Chuck Olsen 128

T-SECOND: Dale Thunker, Gary Sten-strom, Jay Hubner, Tom Cihak 130

T-SECOND: Tony Erickson, DaveEwald, Mike Kellen, Rock Boyd 130Third Flight

FIRST: Chris Hathaway, Terry Steichen,Travis Schumacher 119

SECOND: Hank Petersen, Bob Kellen,Gary Heine 122

THIRD: Rich Willert, Barry O’Connell,Jim Vlahakis, Bill Klimisch 128

SENIOR LEAGUEBEST BALL: Jim Ahrendt-Bill Klimisch

68, Jay Hubner-Barry O’Connell 69, BillBranson-Frank Messner 69, Rich Willert-Ron Tappe 69, Cal Carlson-Rudy Gerstner69, John Hughes-Wayne Anderson 71, CliffGroseth-Bob Kellen 71, Dennis Schieffer-Jim Tramp 72, Tom Cihak-Bill Tamisiea 72,Hank Peterson-Robert Haar 76, MichaelMcvay-John Sternquist 78, Ray Albright-John Ehret 83

STANDINGS: Jim Ahrendt-Bill Klimisch57, Jay Hubner-Barry O’Connell 55, CalCarlson-Rudy Gerstner 52, Michael Mcvay-John Sternquist 39.5, Dennis Schieffer-JimTramp 39, Bill Branson-Frank Messner 37,Tom Cihak-Bill Tamisiea 33.5, Hank Peter-son-Robert Haar 28, Ray Albright-JohnEhret 25.5, Cliff Groseth-Bob Kellen 21,Rich Willert-Ron Tappe 19.5, John Hughes-Wayne Anderson 18

SOFTBALLYANKTON COED LEAGUE

POWER LEAGUERESULTS: Kabeiseman & Pollard def.

Cortrust 14-4; Cork N Bottle def. GregoryTransport 6-2; Marquardt Transportationdef. Bad News Bears 10-9

STANDINGS: Cork N Bottle 3-0,Kabeiseman & Pollard 3-0, Bad NewsBears-Isanti Cont. 1-2, Gregory Transport1-2, Marquardt Transportation 1-2, Cortrust0-3

COMPETITIVE LEAGUERESULTS: James Law def. Icehouse-

Dakota Express 18-11; Bank of Hartington-Ligers def. CFS 9-8; Olson’s Pest Techni-cians def. Yankton Motor Sports 14-2;American Family def. Yankton Motor Sports12-2

STANDINGS: American Family Insur-ance 3-0, Olson’s Pest Technician 3-0,James Law 2-1, Bank of Hartington-Ligers1-2, CFS 1-2, Yankton Motor Sports 1-2,Icehouse- Dakota Express 0-3

RECREATIONAL LEAGUERESULTS: Bentley Moving def. Ron’s

Auto Glass 8-7; Doyle Stevens Constructiondef. JB Auto Body-List Electric 9-6; SpecialDay Limousine def. Green Machine 14-13;Softballaz def. Misfits 27-3; The Sluggersdef. Sacred Heart Church 12-8; HunhoffHillbillies def. Boomers 8-3; American Fam-ily def. Yankton Motor Sports 12-2

STANDINGS: Bentley Moving 3-0,Hunhoff Hillbillies 3-0, Softballaz 3-0, Sa-cred Heart Church 2-1, Special Day Limou-

sine 2-1, The Sluggers 2-1, Boomers 1-2,JB Auto Body- List Electric 1-2, DoyleStevens Construction 1-2, Ron’s Auto Glass1-2, Green Machine 0-3, Misfits 0-3, Yank-ton Motor Sports 0-3

JUST FOR FUN LEAGUERESULTS: Bothwell Transport-Chaos

def. Ferdig’s Transmission 10-9; Choppersdef. Walmart Hitters 8-5; St. John’s Blazedef. Tacos 20-7

STANDINGS: Calvary Baptist 2-0,Choppers 2-1, St. John’s Blaze 2-1, Ferdig’sTransmission 1-1, Tacos 1-2, BothwellTransport-Chaos 1-2, Walmart Hitters 0-2

YANKTON MEN’S LEAGUEUPDATED SCHEDULE

MONDAY, JUNE 27: ShurCo vs. Ben’sBrewing-Aune Trucking (Stefani Roofing), 7p.m., D; JW Roofing vs. Ben’s Brewing-SignTech (JB Auto), 8 p.m., C; Phinney’s vs.Ben’s Brewing-Aune Trucking (SchniderConst.-Kaiser Heating & Cooling), 8 p.m.,D; JW Roofing vs. Ben’s Brewing-AuneTrucking (JB Auto), 9 p.m., C; Ben’s Brew-ing-SignTech vs. Phinney’s (Hubbs Agency-Slowey Auto Body), 9 p.m., D

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29: Stefani Roof-ing vs. Lewis & Clark Ford (Kekambus), 7p.m., C; Marquardt Trans. vs. Upper Deck-Horn Law-Dakota Beverage (Ferdig’sTransmission), 7 p.m., D; Marquardt Trans.vs. Lewis & Clark Ford (ShurCo), 8 p.m., C;Stefani Roofing vs. Upper Deck-Horn Law-Dakota Beverage (LaCroix Const.-Lewis &Clark Marina), 8 p.m., D

HOLIDAY BREAK: July 1-5, No GamesWEDNESDAY, JULY 6: Schnider

Const.-Kaiser Heating & Cooling vs. StefaniRoofing (Hubbs Agency-Slowey AutoBody), 7 p.m., C; Hubbs Agency-SloweyAuto Body vs. JB Auto (JW Roofing), 7 p.m.,D; Schnider Const.-Kaiser Heating & Cool-ing vs. Hubbs Agency-Slowey Auto Body(Ben’s Brewing-Aune Trucking), 8 p.m., C;Ben’s Brewing-SignTech vs. Kekambus (JWRoofing), 8 p.m., D; Schnider Const.-KaiserHeating & Cooling vs. Kekambus (JB Auto),9 p.m., C; Stefani Roofing vs. Ben’s Brew-ing-SignTech (Phinney’s), 9 p.m., D

VOLLEYBALLCOED SAND LEAGUE

RESULTS: Somsen Agency-YanktonAg. def. Big Muddy Buddies (forfeit); KPIBeach Bums def. Koch Insurance 2-0 21-19, 24-22; Spikeless def. Ben’s Brewing Co.2-1 13-21, 21-7, 21-15; The Rivals def.Neighborhood Dental 2-0 21-19, 21-16; TheHosers def. Stealth Tow Dogs 2-0 21-12,21-6

STANDINGS: The Rivals 4-0, TheHosers 4-0, Neighborhood Dental 3-1,Somsen Agency-Yankton Ag. 3-1, Spikeless2-2, KPI Beach Bums 2-2, Koch Insurance1-3, Big Muddy Buddies 1-3, Stealth TowDogs 0-4, Ben’s Brewing Co. 0-4

WOMEN’S SAND LEAGUE

RESULTS: In It 4 Fun def. O’MallysJust Us 2-1 15-21, 21-15, 21-14; TNT def.The Walnut 2-1 21-18, 19-21, 21-15; FirstDakota Bank def. Ball Busters 2-0 21-13,21-8; Larry’s Heating & Cooling def. StealthTow Dogs 2-1 21-16, 18-21, 21-16

STANDINGS: In It 4 Fun 4-0, SubwayGirls 3-0, O’Malleys Just Us 2-1, TNT 2-1,Ball Busters 2-2, First Dakota Bank 2-2,Larry’s Heating & Cooling 1-3, The Walnut0-3, Stealth Tow Dogs 0-4

TRAPSHOOTINGYANKTON ISAAK WALTON LEAGUE

WEEK THREE SCORES: Jim B’s 208,ABC 196, What? 192, Eco Water 190, Hy-Vee 185, Dakota Archery 178, Greenhorns143, Sheboygan Sharpshooters 140

STANDINGS: Jim B’s 604, ABC 599,Eco Water 599, Hy-Vee 580, What? 562,Dakota Archery 555, Greenhorns 472, She-boygan Sharpshooters 412

BASEBALLNCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIESFriday, June 24

Florida 6, Vanderbilt 4, Vanderbilt elim-inated

South Carolina 3, Virginia 2, 13 innings,Virginia eliminated

Championship Series (Best-of-3)Monday, June 27 — Florida (53-17) vs.

South Carolina (53-14), 7 p.m.Tuesday, June 28 — Florida vs. South

Carolina, 7 p.m.x-Wednesday, June 29 — Florida vs.

South Carolina, 7 p.m.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLAMERICAN LEAGUE

East DivisionW L Pct GB

New York 45 31 .592 —Boston 45 32 .584 1/2Tampa Bay 44 34 .564 2Toronto 39 39 .500 7Baltimore 35 40 .467 9 1/2

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Detroit 42 36 .538 —Cleveland 40 36 .526 1Chicago 38 41 .481 4 1/2Kansas City 33 45 .423 9Minnesota 32 44 .421 9

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Texas 41 38 .519 —Los Angeles 39 40 .494 2Seattle 38 39 .494 2Oakland 35 44 .443 6

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 49 30 .620 —Atlanta 44 35 .557 5Washington 40 38 .513 8 1/2New York 39 39 .500 9 1/2

Florida 34 43 .442 14Central Division

W L Pct GBMilwaukee 44 35 .557 —St. Louis 41 38 .519 3Pittsburgh 39 38 .506 4Cincinnati 40 39 .506 4Chicago 31 46 .403 12Houston 28 51 .354 16

West DivisionW L Pct GB

San Francisco 44 34 .564 —Arizona 43 36 .544 1 1/2Colorado 38 39 .494 5 1/2Los Angeles 35 44 .443 9 1/2San Diego 34 45 .430 10 1/2Friday’s Games

Arizona 7, Detroit 6Pittsburgh 3, Boston 1Baltimore 5, Cincinnati 4, 12 inningsColorado 4, N.Y. Yankees 2Philadelphia 1, Oakland 0Texas 8, N.Y. Mets 1Tampa Bay 5, Houston 1Chicago Cubs 6, Kansas City 4Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 3Washington 9, Chicago White Sox 5,

14 inningsToronto 5, St. Louis 4L.A. Angels 8, L.A. Dodgers 3Seattle 5, Florida 1San Francisco 4, Cleveland 3

NATIONAL LEAGUESan Diego 11, Atlanta 2

Saturday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 8, Colorado 3San Francisco 1, Cleveland 0L.A. Angels 6, L.A. Dodgers 1N.Y. Mets 14, Texas 5Chicago White Sox 3, Washington 0Detroit 6, Arizona 0Pittsburgh 6, Boston 4Cincinnati 10, Baltimore 5Oakland 4, Philadelphia 1Tampa Bay 7, Houston 2Kansas City 3, Chicago Cubs 2Milwaukee 11, Minnesota 1Toronto 6, St. Louis 3Florida 4, Seattle 2

NATIONAL LEAGUEAtlanta 10, San Diego 1

Sunday’s GamesDetroit 8, Arizona 3Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2Baltimore 7, Cincinnati 5Philadelphia 3, Oakland 1N.Y. Yankees 6, Colorado 4Tampa Bay 14, Houston 10Kansas City 6, Chicago Cubs 3Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 2Washington 2, Chicago White Sox 1Toronto 5, St. Louis 0N.Y. Mets 8, Texas 5L.A. Dodgers 3, L.A. Angels 2San Francisco 3, Cleveland 1Seattle at Florida, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUESan Diego 4, Atlanta 1

Monday’s Games

Toronto (Z.Stewart 0-1) at Detroit(Scherzer 9-3), 5:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Leake 6-4) at Tampa Bay(Hellickson 7-6), 6:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 6-6) at Min-nesota (Blackburn 6-5), 7:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Talbot 2-4) at Arizona(I.Kennedy 8-2), 8:40 p.m.

Kansas City (Francis 3-8) at San Diego(Latos 4-8), 9:05 p.m.

Washington (Lannan 5-5) at L.A. An-gels (E.Santana 3-8), 9:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Beachy 2-1) at Seattle (Bedard4-5), 9:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEColorado (Chacin 8-4) at Chicago Cubs

(Garza 3-6), 1:20 p.m.

TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueCHICAGO WHITE SOX—Placed LHP

John Danks on the 15-day DL. Called upLHP Hector Santiago from Birmingham(SL).

MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed OF Del-mon Young on the 15-day DL. Recalled OFRene Tosoni from Rochester (IL).

National LeagueCINCINNATI REDS—Activated RHP

Homer Bailey from the 15-day DL. OptionedRHP Carlos Fisher to Louisville (IL).

MILWAUKEE BREWERS—OptionedRHP Mark DiFelice to Nashville (PCL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Recalled RHPAnthony Bass from San Antonio (Texas).

Optioned RHP Evan Scribner to Tucson(PCL).

WASHINGTON NATIONALS—NamedDavey Johnson manager.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

LOS ANGELES KINGS—Traded LWRyan Smyth to Edmonton for C Colin Fraserand a 2012 seventh-round draft pick.

SATURDAY’S TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed OF

Shin-Soo Choo on the 15-day DL. RecalledOF Travis Buck from Columbus (IL).

National LeagueLOS ANGELES DODGERS — An-

nounced the resignation of vice chairmanSteve Soboroff.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Desig-nated C Dusty Brown for assignment.Called up C Eric Fryer from Indianapolis(IL).

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed toterms with 2B Kolten Wong and assignedhim to Quad Cities (MWL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Signed RHPMatt Andriese, LHP Jeremy Gigliotti, RHPKevin Quackenbush and RHP Chris Haneyand assigned them to Eugene (NWL).Signed INF Rashaad Ingram, RHP DennisO’Grady and INF Cody Gabella and as-signed them to Peoria (AZL).

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — PlacedLHP Jonathan Sanchez on the 15-day DL.Activated LHP Barry Zito from the 15-day

DL.BASKETBALL

National Basketball AssociationTORONTO RAPTORS — Announced

G Leandro Barbosa exercised his contractoption for next season.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES — Traded DRobyn Regehr, RW Ales Kotalik and its2012 second-round draft pick to Buffalo forD Chris Butler and C Paul Byron.

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — TradedD Brian Campbell to Florida for LW Ros-tislav Olesz.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS —Traded LW Nikita Filatov to Ottawa for a2011 third-round draft pick.

FLORIDA PANTHERS — Traded a2011 second-round draft pick to San Josefor a 2011 second-round draft pick and a2012 third-round draft pick.

MONTREAL CANADIENS — Traded a2011 third-round draft pick to Winnipeg fortwo 2011 fourth-round draft picks.

NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Tradeda 2011 sixth-round draft pick to the N.Y.Rangers for a 2012 sixth-round draft pick.Traded a 2011 third-round draft pick to LosAngeles for a 2011 sixth-round draft pickand a 2012 third-round draft pick.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Traded DBruno Gervais to Tampa Bay for future con-siderations.

NEW YORK RANGERS — Traded CEvgeny Grachev to St. Louis for a 2011third-round draft pick.

VFW TeenerWatertown Tourn.

WATERTOWN — The YanktonCorTrust Black Sox won theirfinal two games to finish 3-1 atthe Watertown Tournament,which concluded Sunday.

The Black Sox, 13-6, travel toMitchell Wednesday.

BLACK SOX 3, MOORHEAD, MINN., 2:Garrison Brockberg struck out seven in 6 2/3 in-nings of work as Yankton edged Moorhead,Minn., in Sunday’s finale.

Andrew Hummel and Sam Wendte had thelone Yankton hits.

Hummel recorded the final out on a strikeoutfor the save.

BLACK SOX 8, HEELAN 6: EvanSchroeder had a team-high three hits as theBlack Sox downed Sioux City (Iowa) HeelanSaturday.

Andrew Hummel and Andrew Struck eachhad two hits, as all nine Yankton starters hadhits. Sam Wendte, Lane Sawatzke, Tanner Ter-mansen, Zach Waiter, Alex Rehurek and MitchGullikson added hits.

Schroeder picked up the win, striking outseven in six innings of work. Hummel allowedtwo runs in an inning of relief.

Brandon Valley 4-6, Lakers 2-20

BRANDON — The Yankton Lakers scored20 games in the nightcap to secure a double-header split with the Brandon Valley ThunderCats Thursday.

Brandon Valley took the opener 4-2. ForYankton, Austin Johnson went 2-3, scoring bothYankton runs. Brady Hale also had two hits. Jor-dan Lightner had a hit and drove in both Yank-ton runs.

Five different Lakers had two or more hits asYankton pounded out a 20-6 victory in the night-cap.

Hale had a triple and two singles, driving inthree, and Adam Walter had a double and twosingles, driving in two and scoring twice, to leadYankton. Johnson doubled twice, driving in tworuns and scoring four. Lightner doubled and sin-

gled, driving in two runs and scoring twice. MattFitzgerald also doubled and singled. Brad Ulmerhad a hit and four runs scored. Matt Gellermanwas hit by a pitch three times, scoring twice. BenCameron and Tyler Wenande each had a walkand a run scored in the victory.

Hale struck out five in the first three innings.Fitzgerald closed out the game with three in-nings of scoreless relief, striking out one and al-lowing two hits.

The Lakers, 12-2, travel to South Sioux Citytoday (Monday). Start time for the twinbill is 4p.m.

AmateurIrene 16, Freeman 1

IRENE — The Irene Cardinals put up runs inevery inning as they downed Freeman 16-1 inSouth Central League amateur baseball actionSunday night.

Matt Rempp had two doubles and two sin-gles, and Simon Healy had a double and twosingles for Irene. Chase Hetland had two hits,including a three-run home run, in the win.

Ryan Drapeaux struck out seven in the five-inning contest for the win. Jake Weier took theloss.

Irene, 8-4, travels to Avon Thursday. Free-man takes on Wynot Thursday.FREEMAN .....................................................000 10 — 1 4 3IRENE ........................................................146 14 — 16 13 0

Jake Weier, Austin Graber (3) and Brett Scherschligt, AllanScherschligt; Ryan Drapeaux and Chase Hetland

Press&DakotanDA I LY D O S E

CHICAGO (AP) — General manager Mike Rizzo had to move quickly. He needed aseasoned and successful manager to run the Washington Nationals, a promising teamshocked by the abrupt resignation of Jim Riggleman.

He didn’t have to look far.Davey Johnson, who had been advising Rizzo since 2009, was the logical choice since

he was already familiar with the team’s operations, the players and Rizzo himself.The 68-year-old Johnson, who led the New York Mets to the 1986 World Series title

and had managed four big league teams, is returning to the dugout. The official announce-ment came Sunday.

Johnson will run the Nationals for the first time Monday when they start an interleague

series against the Los Angeles Angels and stay on as manager through the rest of the sea-son.

“Davey’s a perfect fit for this job at this particular time,” Rizzo said. “He’s a guy with atrack record that’s beyond reproach. He knows the system, he knows the staff, he knowsthe major league club and he’s a terrific baseball guy and a proved winning manager.”

Davey Johnson Takes Over As Nationals Manager

Monday, June 27BASEBALL, LEGION Vermillion at Yankton (DH, 5:30

p.m.)BASEBALL, VFW TEENER Yankton Lakers at South

Sioux City (DH, 4 p.m.)Tuesday, June 28

BASEBALL, AMATEUR Scotland at Wynot (7:30 p.m.)BASEBALL, VFW TEENER Tabor at Yankton Reds

(DH, 2 p.m.)

SOFTBALL, GIRLS’ Yankton Lightning at VermillionWednesday, June 29

BASEBALL, AMATEUR Vermillion Grey Sox at Canton(7:30 p.m.)

BASEBALL, LEGION Yankton at Mitchell; Yankton vs.Pierre at Mitchell

BASEBALL, VFW TEENER Yankton Black Sox atMitchell (DH, 5 p.m.); S.F. Central at Yankton Grey Sox (DH,5 p.m.); S.F. West at Yankton Lakers (DH, noon)

S C O R E B OA R D A R E A C A L E N DA R

MORNING COFFE E WEEKDAYS 7:40 AM MONDAY

THRU FRIDAY Yankton’s Home Team!

PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ MONDAY, JUNE 27, 2011 PAGE 9

BaseballFrom Page 8

SO Softball Practice Begins July 25Practices for Yankton Special Olympics Softball will begin on Monday, July 25 and continue

through Monday, Sept. 12. Practices will be held on Monday evenings, with one scheduled Wednes-day practice, from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Practices will begin at the softball fields near the Summit Ac-tivities Center with a move to Sertoma after Riverboat Days. Please wear your tennis shoes, bringyour ball gloves and be on time.

Athletes must participate in all practices in order to participate in the State Softball Tournament.Excused absences are for work, family, sickness, injury or scheduled vacation. Other excused ab-sences may be made on a case-by-case basis. In order to have enough hours to participate in theState Tournament, we must try to hold all scheduled practices. I know that heat can be a factor, butwe are very careful to take more water breaks and have less strenuous practices on the very hotdays, so please try to participate in all practices.

Firecracker Run-Walk July 2SPRINGFIELD — The annual Springfield Firecracker 5K run or 1-mile walk will be held on Sat-

urday, July 2, at 9 a.m. in downtown Springfield.Registration will be held from 8-8:45 a.m. inside Club Fit (located behind Doug’s Food Center on

Main Street). The race will begin west of First Savings Bank on Main Street.Trophies will be presented to the top two qualifiers in each division. Division are as follows: 25-

under, 26-34, 35-44 and 45-older, with men and women separate.For more information, contact Chris or Craig Libis at 605-369-2110 or email chris@ercjobs.com.

Youth Soccer Registration Going On This MonthYankton Youth Soccer is holding fall registration from June 1-30. All high school and fall recre-

ational players must register. Registrations may be found online at yanktonsoccer.com, at the public library or the Summit Ac-

tivities Center. For more information, contact Betty at 661-3362.

S P O RT S B R I E F S

director Jeremy Foley wanted aprogram that would be competitiveyear in and year out. O’Sullivansaid a team has to get lots ofbreaks to be in position to play fora national title.

“It was all about consistencyand being one of the elite programsin the country,” he said. “I’ve neverput a timetable on it. This league istoo difficult. I think if you get toofar ahead of yourself and look toofar ahead, then you’ll find yourselfin some trouble.”

Zunino, Randall, shortstopNolan Fontana and third basemanCody Dent were among the fresh-men on the 2010 team that reachedthe College World Series for thefirst time since 2005.

Preston Tucker, who has ahome run and team-leading sixRBIs in the College World Series,said last year’s 0-2 finish in Omahaleft him and his teammates hungryfor more.

“We had a different mindsetcoming in this year,” Tucker said.“Last year was the first time for allthe guys getting here, and I guess itwas a little overwhelming. I know itwas for me. But I think everyone’splaying a little more comfortable,more relaxed this year, knowingthat we have been there before.”

Starting pitching was South Car-olina’s biggest question coming

into the season.Roth, who came out of the

bullpen most of last season, hasturned into one of the nation’s beststarters. Colby Holmes has over-come a hand injury the second halfof last season to become a depend-able starter. Koumas showed hecould do the job when he allowedone run in six innings in his first ca-reer start, at Florida.

“We really haven’t been an im-posing team,” Tanner said. “Andnot to discount my guys or any-thing like that, we’re not a teamthat can throw a crooked numberon you. We have to pitch and playdefense and stay in the game andwin one late.”

Florida and South Carolina wonthree straight to reach the finals.The Gators followed an 8-4 victoryover Texas with wins of 3-1 and 6-4over Vanderbilt.

South Carolina, which has wona record 14 straight NCAA tourna-ment games, has wins of 5-4 overTexas A&M and 7-1 and 3-2 overVirginia, the latter in 13 innings.

Last year, the Gamecocks wonsix straight after losing their Col-lege World Series opener. Theywon the title game against UCLA ontheir last at-bat, and this year twoof their three wins have come inwalkoff fashion.

“I don’t know if we amaze our-selves,” second baseman ScottWingo said, “because we just goout there and we fight every in-ning.

“I’d say getting (to) back-to-back national championships ispretty amazing.”

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Peterka struck out six in the four-inning vic-tory.

SPITFIRE 7, S.F. FLASH 1: Haley Hinsethcame a double short of the cycle as Yanktonpowered past the Sioux Falls Flash. Hinseth hada two-run home run, a triple and a single to lead

the Spitfire.Also for Yankton, Hannah Horn had three

hits, including a double. Abby Schulte doubledand singled, driving in one. Karlee Kozak alsohad two hits. Jessica Wirth doubled and KatieKoletzky singled in the win.

Koletzky struck out five to pick up the win.YELLOW JACKETS 8, EMERY 4: Becky

Frick struck out eight batters in five innings asYankton doubled up Emery.

Frick also had three hits. Heather Hauer,Morgan Rothschadl, Alicia Gregoire and EllenAndersen added hits.

SoftballFrom Page 8

Hillcrest members came in firstand second,” Cindy Weiland said.“We really appreciate the eventsponsored by the SDGA. We enjoygoing to other golf courses and it’sjust a great time for everybody.”

The couple wanted to shoot inthe high 70s or replay the 80 fromthe first round, but the pair scoredan 81 on day two. Despite the win,the couple said they didn’t hit theball extremely well this weekend.

“The rounds were very similar,”Steve Weiland said. “We didn’t hit alot greens in regulation. Wechipped and putted well, when wehad to.”

It was a small field for the Sen-ior Division this season, but SteveWeiland thinks that will quicklychange.

“The first year the turnout wasmoderate,” he said. “Hopefully,there is double the field and it willbigger and better next year.”

The runner-up was decided by atiebreaker, as 12-year Husband-Wife Tournament veterans Steve

and YaVonne Slowey beat out Keeland Patty Coddington by shootingan 80 in the second round.

“We didn’t think that we wouldbe anywhere close to their (Cod-dingtons) score,” YaVonne Sloweychuckled. “It was extremely sur-prising to get runner-up.”

Shooting an 80 marked a betterperformance on the course for theSloweys, as the pair shot an 83 inthe opening round. According tothe couple, the course didn’t playmuch different, but were able todouble bogey free golf.

“We had four double bogeys thefirst day,” Steve Slowey said. “Ourwas not to have double bogeys. Wedid have one triple, but we playedreally well.”

“We played a little bit betterthan we are,” he added jokingly.

Steve and Yavonne didn’t ex-pect to be in this position at theend of the day two, but we humblysurprise to find out they won apiece of hardware.

“We were pretty proud, we gottwo shots with Weilands,” SteveSlowey said. “They are both goodplayers and for us to get close tothem, we’re pretty happy.

“We are going to add on a roomto the house to put our trophy in.”

GolfFrom Page 8

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