S ports

The Lima News Sunday, October 14, 2018 • Section C

Ohio Northern falls
to John Carroll
COLLEGE FOOTBALL • 8C

LCC girl golfers win state

Mulcahys
lead way
for T-Birds
By Jose Nogueras
sports@limanews.com

COLUMBUS — Lucky No. 7

Six times Lima Central Catho-
lic head coach Dan Reinicke has
brought a team to the state tour-
nament and on his seventh try he
came home with a state title and
luck had little to do with it.
Lima Central Catholic came to
the Division II girls state tourna-
ment determined to win the title
and the Thunderbirds accom-
plished that goal in dominating
fashion to hoist the the first-place
trophy at the Ohio State Golf
Club Grey course Saturday.
Leading by seven strokes after
firing a 331 the first day, the
Thunderbirds carded a impres-
sive 321 on the second day for a
652 total to win by 22 strokes and
secure the state championship.
Shelby, LCC’s nemesis the past
couple of years, finished second
after the first day and shot a 336
Saturday to finish with a 674 for
the two-day event. Sugarcreek
Garaway finished third with a 681. Richard Parrish | The Lima News
Lima Central Catholic Coach Daniel Reinicke holds the Division II girls golf state championship trophy won Saturday by, from left, Emma Mayers, Meghan Mulcahy, Hannah
See mulcahys | 11C Garver, Erin Mulcahy and Mary Kelly Mulcahy on the Ohio State University Golf Club’s Gray Course.

Van Wert’s OSU leans on passes for victory Hilliard

survives
Phillips By Jim Naveau Urban Meyer was asked

wins WBL
By Mark Altstaetter
sports@limanews.com
CELINA — Van Wert
junior Caylee Phillips
knows when to bear down.
For Phillips, it’s all about
getting separation on her
competition.
About midway through
the 5,000-meter race at Sat-
urday’s Western Buckeye
League Championships at
Wright State University –
Lake Campus, Phillips took
the race over and went on
for the victory in a time of
19 minutes, 17.27 seconds.
For a good part of Sat-
urday’s race, Phillips was
being chased by Defiance’s
Katie Crites and Shay Sou-
kop.
However, it was all Phil-
lips down the stretch.
Crites finished second
(19:47.86) and Soukop
See Phillips | 6C
jnaveau@limanews.com
COLUMBUS — Ohio
State’s 1968 national
championship team,
which was honored dur-
ing OSU’s 30-14 win over
Minnesota on Saturday,
witnessed a game that
might have seemed very
different from the games
they played.
No. 3 Ohio State (7-0,
4-0 Big Ten) won by
throwing for 412 yards
and running the football
for only 92 yards, which
was a drastic departure
from the favored manner
of playing offense of the
1968 team’s legendary
coach, Woody Hayes.
The big questions after
OSU’s win were can it
continue to win games
with an offense tilted so
far toward the passing
game and can it get to
where the 1968 team got
without more production
in its rushing game.
OSU’s win over Min-
if the Buckeyes could get
where they want to go
‘dark times’
with that kind of imbal- COLUMBUS — It was
ance in their offense, he the payoff for a lot of
said, “As of today and last patience and a lot of hard
week, no. But there are work when Ohio State line-
certainly signs. We’ve got backer Justin Hilliard got
two good backs and we’ve the first start of his college
just got to get it worked career on Sat-
out.” urday when
Co-offensive coordina- OSU beat
tor Kevin Wilson said, Minnesota
“It’s a talented group 30-14.
of linemen. We’ve got Hillard, the
Don Speck | The Lima News some backs. We’ve got to
only 5-star
Ohio State’s Rashod Berry tries to stay free of Minnesota’s tighten it up.
Kiondre Thomas after making a catch during Saturday’s game at recruit in
“I think we have really Ohio State’s Jim
Ohio Stadium in Columbus.
good guys. The skill set 2015 recruit- Naveau
nesota (3-3, 0-3 Big Ten) yards, 3 touchdowns) and is good. We’ve just got
was closer than expected. wide receiver K.J. Hill ing class went Staff
to get those guys playing through what columnist
The Gophers led for (9 catches, 187 yards, better,” he said.
much of the first half and 2 touchdowns) led the he called
Nothing illustrated the “some dark times” when
it wasn’t until late in the offense. dominance of the pass in
second quarter that OSU But Ohio State’s run- he thought he might never
OSU’s offense more than play football again after a
took the lead for good. ning game struggled for the 71-yard drive that
And it wasn’t until the the third week in a row. torn meniscus, a torn bicep
set up the field goal that in one arm, then the same
final 10 minutes of the In its last three games, gave the Buckeyes some
game that the Buckeyes OSU has averaged 122 injury in his other arm
breathing room with a forced him to spend more
could build a lead of more yards a game on the 23-14 lead with 10 min-
than one score. ground and 3.1 yards per utes to play. time in rehab than on the
field.
Quarterback Dwayne carry.
Haskins (33 of 44 for 412 When OSU coach See OSU | 8C See Hilliard | 8C

OH-70075803L

ELIDA BULLDOGS
KEWPEE CUPS
®
OCTOBER 15TH – OCTOBER 21ST
2C Sunday, October 14, 2018 SECOND QUARTER The Lima News

quick hits UPCOMING GAMES

Packer great, Hall SATURDAY NOV. 3 NOV. 10 TODAY OCT. 21 OCT. 28
at Purdue Nebraska at Michigan L.A. Chargers at Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh
member Taylor dies 7:30 p.m.
(ABC, 1150
TBA State
TBA
1 p.m. (CBS,
93.1 FM)
1 p.m. (FOX) 1 p.m. (CBS)

The Associated Press AM)

Ohio CLEVELAND
Jim Taylor, the ferocious Hall of Fame fullback who state BROWNS
embodied the Green Bay Packers’ unstoppable ground
game during the Vince Lombardi era and helped the
team win four NFL titles and the first Super Bowl,
TODAY OCT. 21 OCT. 28 THURSDAY SATURDAY OCT. 23
died Saturday. He was 83. Pittsburgh at Kansas City Tampa Bay Philadelphia Chicago Arizona
He died unexpectedly at a hospital in his hometown 1 p.m. (CBS, 8:20 p.m. 1 p.m. (CBS) 7 p.m. (FSO) 7 p.m. (FSO) 7 p.m. (FSO)
of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the team said. 1150 AM) (NBC)
Taylor played on the great Packer teams and was
the league’s MVP in 1962. He scored the first rushing Cincinnati columbus
touchdown in Super Bowl history. Bengals blue jackets
“He was a gritty, classic player on the Lombardi
teams and a key figure of those great championship
runs,” Packers President Mark Murphy said of the WEDNESDAY FRIDAY OCT. 21 OCT. 21 OCT. 28
player who left his mark on “multiple generations of At Toronto At Minnesota Atlanta 3 p.m. Minnesota
Packers fans.” (FSO) 8 p.m. (FSO) 6 p.m. (FSO) At Orlando 4:30 p.m.
Taylor was voted into the Hall in 1976. David 7:30 p.m. City (SPECTRUM)
3 p.m.
Baker, president of the Hall, lauded Taylor for not Cleveland COLUMBUS (SPECTRUM)
only personifying Lombardi’s “run to daylight” phi- CAVALIERS CREW
losophy but for living his life as he played game, with
“passion, determination and love for all he did.”
Taylor spent 10 seasons in the NFL after being
drafted in the second round out of LSU in 1958. He
NHL
Thomas Pieters 70-69-71 — 210 -6 Louisiana-Monroe 45, Coastal Carolina 20 Football
joined a backfield that featured Paul Hornung and Pat Perez 70-69-71 — 210 -6 Marist 20, Jacksonville 17 Manchester 21, Bluffton 17
began to thrive when Lombardi took over in 1959. Sanghyun Park
Justin Harding
72-68-70 — 210 -6
72-65-73 — 210 -6
Marshall 42, Old Dominion 20 Score by quarters:
Maryland 34, Rutgers 7 Manchester 00 14 00 07 – 21
National Hockey League

Langer, Sauers share lead

CARY, N.C. (AP) — Bernhard Langer birdied three
of the final four holes Saturday for a 5-under 67 and a
share of the SAS Championship lead with Gene Sauers.
A day after nearly shooting his age with a 62 to
match Sauers and Tom Lehman for the first-round
lead, the 61-year-old Langer kept pace with Sauers at
15-under 129.
Browns signs Perriman
CLEVELAND (AP) — The Browns added a wide
receiver before they lost another one.
Cleveland signed free agent Breshad Perriman after
injuries to Rashard Higgins and Derrick Willies cut
into the depth of an already inexperienced group.
Perriman, a former first-round draft pick, worked
out for Cleveland on Saturday, a day after Willies
broke his collarbone during practice. The Browns
placed Willies on injured reserve, but there is hope he
might be able to play again later this season.
An undrafted rookie, Willies came off the bench last
week against Baltimore after Higgins injured his right
knee and made the game’s biggest play, a 39-yard
reception in overtime that set up Cleveland’s game-
winning field goal. Willies finished with three catches
for 61 yards.
Willies was set to be Cleveland’s No. 3 receiver in
today’s game against the Los Angeles Chargers, but
his injury will give rookie Damion Ratley more play-
ing time.
The Browns (2-2-1) have only Ratley, Jarvis Landry,
Antonio Callaway and Rod Streater to face the Char-
gers (3-2). Streater and Ratley have not caught passes
this season.
On the air
Time Event TV/Radio
AUTO RACING
NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series
2 p.m. 1000Bulbs.com 500 NBC
BASEBALL
Noon Fall League wzoqradio.com
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
1 p.m. Michigan St. at Ohio St. ESPN2
1 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. N.C. State STO
NHRA DRAG RACING
1 p.m. Carolina Nationals, qualifying (taped) FS1
2 p.m. Carolina Nationals, finals FS1
GOLF
European PGA Tour
6:30 a.m. British Masters, final round GOLF
LPGA Tour
12:30 p.m. LPGA KEB Hana Bank Championship
(same-day tape) GOLF
Champions Tour
3 p.m. SAS Championship GOLF
MLB PLAYOFFS
7 p.m. Houston at Boston TBS
NFL
7:30 a.m. NFL Preview 93.1 FM
8 a.m. NFL Insider 93.1 FM
1 p.m. L.A. Chargers at Cleveland CBS Lima, Toledo,
93.1 FM
1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati CBS Columbus, Paul Casey
Dayton, 1150 AM
1 p.m. Chicago at Miami Fox Fort Wayne, Toledo
1 p.m. Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets CBS Fort Wayne
4:05 p.m. L.A. Rams at Denver Fox Lima
4:25 p.m. Jacksonville at Dallas CBS Fort Wayne
4:25 p.m. Baltimore at Tennessee CBS Columbus, Dayton, Kevin Chappell 66-67-71 — 204 -12
Lima, Toledo
8:20 p.m. Kansas City at New England NBC, 93.1 FM
RUGBY
European Champions Cup
1 a.m. (Monday) Glasgow vs. Saracens
(same-day tape) NBCSN
SOCCER
UEFA Nations League
11:50 a.m. Turkey vs. Russia ESPNEWS
2:30 p.m. Italy vs. Poland ESPN
2018 CONCACAF Women’s Championship
5 p.m. Panama vs. Canada FS1
8 p.m. United States vs. Jamaica FS1
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Toronto
Boston
6 5 1 0 10 29 22
5 4 1 0 8 22 13
Ottawa 5 2 2 1 5 20 21
Tampa Bay 3 2 1 0 4 11 7
Buffalo 4 2 2 0 4 8 13
Montreal 3 1 1 1 3 7 7
Detroit 5 0 3 2 2 11 23
Florida 3 0 2 1 1 7 10
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Carolina 5 4 0 1 9 22 15
Columbus 5 3 2 0 6 16 19
Washington 5 2 2 1 5 20 19
New Jersey 2 2 0 0 4 11 2
Pittsburgh 3 2 1 0 4 12 13
N.Y. Islanders 3 2 1 0 4 9 5
Philadelphia 5 2 3 0 4 16 20
N.Y. Rangers 5 1 4 0 2 12 18
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Colorado
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
4 3 1 0 6 17 9
Nashville 4 3 1 0 6 10 8
Chicago 4 2 0 2 6 18 18
Dallas 3 2 1 0 4 12 8
Winnipeg 4 2 2 0 4 8 10
Minnesota 4 1 1 2 4 10 14
St. Louis 3 1 1 1 3 10 13
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Anaheim 4 3 0 1 7 11 7
Vancouver 5 3 2 0 6 19 17
San Jose 5 2 2 1 5 15 16
Los Angeles 5 2 2 1 5 11 12
Calgary 4 2 2 0 4 15 14
Vegas 6 2 4 0 4 11 19
Arizona 3 1 2 0 2 3 6
Edmonton 3 1 2 0 2 5 10
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss. Top three teams in each divi-
sion and two wild cards per conference ad-
vance to playoffs.
Friday’s Games No games scheduled
Saturday’s Games
Vegas 1, Philadelphia 0
Edmonton 2, N.Y. Rangers 1
Ottawa 5, Los Angeles 1
Boston 8, Detroit 2
Carolina 5, Minnesota 4, OT
Toronto 4, Washington 2
Tampa Bay 8, Columbus 2
Vancouver 3, Florida 2
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Anaheim at Dallas, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Calgary at Colorado, 10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
San Jose at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
Anaheim at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Carolina at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Los Angeles at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Colorado at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Dallas at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Arizona at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
Buffalo at Vegas, 10 p.m.
Golf Scores
CIMB Classic
Saturday
At TPC Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Purse: $7 million
Yardage: 7,005; Par: 72
Third Round
Gary Woodland
Marc Leishman
69-61-67 — 197 -19
68-62-67 — 197 -19
Shubhankar Sharma 67-64-66 — 197 -19
Louis Oosthuizen 66-68-65 — 199 -17
Bronson Burgoon 63-69-67 — 199 -17
Austin Cook 64-68-68 — 200 -16
Stewart Cink 68-70-63 — 201 -15
Charles Howell III 69-67-65 — 201 -15
Chesson Hadley 67-68-66 — 201 -15
J.B. Holmes 67-67-67 — 201 -15
Emiliano Grillo 66-68-67 — 201 -15
Nick Watney 66-67-68 — 201 -15
Kevin Na 68-67-67 — 202 -14
Beau Hossler
66-65-71 — 202 -14
72-65-66 — 203 -13
Abraham Ancer 67-68-68 — 203 -13
Joel Dahmen 66-68-69 — 203 -13
Scott Piercy 65-67-71 — 203 -13
Cameron Smith 69-69-66 — 204 -12
Siwoo Kim 67-71-66 — 204 -12
Justin Thomas 66-69-69 — 204 -12
Byeonghun An 66-70-68 — 204 -12
Xander Schauffele 69-71-65 — 205 -11
John Catlin 73-65-67 — 205 -11
Keegan Bradley 70-67-68 — 205 -11
Ernie Els 68-72-66 — 206 -10
Kyle Stanley 72-68-66 — 206 -10
Kiradech Aphibarnrat 69-69-68 — 206 -10
Keith Mitchell
Ryan Palmer
70-65-71 — 206 -10
68-69-70 — 207 -9
Billy Horschel 65-69-73 — 207 -9
Jamie Lovemark 70-69-69 — 208 -8
Branden Grace 70-70-68 — 208 -8
Brice Garnett 70-70-68 — 208 -8
C.T. Pan 65-73-70 — 208 -8
Kevin Tway 70-67-71 — 208 -8
Jason Dufner 70-69-70 — 209 -7
Satoshi Kodaira 71-68-70 — 209 -7
Ben Leong 68-70-71 — 209 -7
Ted Potter Jr. 71-70-68 — 209 -7
Gaganjeet Bhullar 69-70-71 — 210 -6
Ryan Armour 69-72-69 — 210 -6
Chez Reavie 70-71-69 — 210 -6
Brendan Steele 71-66-73 — 210 -6
Whee Kim 69-68-74 — 211 -5
Brian Stuard 70-73-68 — 211 -5
Danny Lee 69-74-68 — 211 -5
Michael Kim 72-71-68 — 211 -5
Tom Hoge 74-67-71 — 212 -4
Davis Love III 70-73-69 — 212 -4
Andrew Putnam 76-68-68 — 212 -4
Jimmy Walker 73-71-68 — 212 -4
James Hahn 71-74-67 — 212 -4
Kelly Kraft 76-70-66 — 212 -4
Jason Kokrak 73-69-71 — 213 -3
Sihwan Kim 70-73-70 — 213 -3
Scott Vincent 73-71-69 — 213 -3
Minchel Choi 73-73-67 — 213 -3
Rafa Cabrera Bello 73-69-72 — 214 -2
Sam Ryder 70-73-71 — 214 -2
Brandt Snedeker 75-69-70 — 214 -2
J.J. Spaun 73-72-69 — 214 -2
Anirban Lahiri
Troy Merritt
72-74-68 — 214 -2
72-75-67 — 214 -2
Ryan Moore 71-72-72 — 215 -1
Scott Stallings
Berry Henson
67-76-73 — 216 E
71-72-73 — 216 E
Peter Uihlein 71-73-72 — 216 E
Ollie Schniederjans
Brian Gay
75-69-73 — 217 +1
72-72-74 — 218 +2
Jon Curran 72-72-75 — 219 +3
Rahil Gangjee 77-71-73 — 221 +5
Leun-Kwang Kim 76-76-78 — 230 +14
M L B P l ay o f f s
League Championship Series
(Best-of-7, x-if necessary)
American League
All Games on TBS
Houston vs. Boston
Saturday, Oct. 13: Houston at Boston, late
Sunday, Oct. 14: Houston (Cole 15-5) at Bos-
ton (Price 16-7), 7:09 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 16: Boston at Houston, 5:09
p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17: Boston at Houston, 8:39
p.m.
x-Thursday, Oct. 18: Boston at Houston, 8:09
p.m.
x-Saturday, Oct. 20: Houston at Boston, 5:09
p.m.
x-Sunday, Oct. 21: Houston at Boston, 7:39
p.m.
National League
Games on FS1
Milwaukee 1, Los Angeles 1
Friday, Oct. 12: Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 5
Saturday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles 4, at Milwau-
kee 3
Monday, Oct. 15: Milwaukee (Chacin 15-8) at
Los Angeles (Buehler 8-5), 7:39 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 16: Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(Hill 11-5), 9:09 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17: Milwaukee at Los Ange-
les, 5:05 p.m.
x-Friday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at Milwaukee,
8:39 p.m.
x-Saturday, Oct. 20: Los Angeles at Milwau-
kee, 9:09 p.m.
College Scores
MIDWEST
Ball St. 24, Cent. Michigan 23
E. Michigan 28, Toledo 26
Illinois St. 51, S. Illinois 3
Iowa 42, Indiana 16
Kansas St. 31, Oklahoma St. 12
Miami (Ohio) 31, Kent St. 6
Missouri St. 59, William Jewell 21
N. Illinois 24, Ohio 21
North Dakota 41, Montana 14
Northwestern 34, Nebraska 31, OT
Notre Dame 19, Pittsburgh 14
Ohio St. 30, Minnesota 14
Purdue 46, Illinois 7
S. Dakota St. 36, Youngstown St. 7
SE Missouri 31, Austin Peay 27
Stetson 23, Drake 21
Valparaiso 35, Butler 17
W. Michigan 42, Bowling Green 35
EAST
Boston College 38, Louisville 20
Buffalo 24, Akron 6
CCSU 48, Bryant 14
Colgate 31, Cornell 0
Dartmouth 42, Sacred Heart 0
Delaware 28, Elon 16
Fordham 43, Lehigh 14
Georgetown 13, Lafayette 6
James Madison 37, Villanova 0
Maine 38, Rhode Island 36
Michigan St. 21, Penn St. 17
Monmouth (NJ) 36, Bucknell 19
Penn 13, Columbia 10
Princeton 48, Brown 10
Stony Brook 35, New Hampshire 7
Temple 24, Navy 17
Towson 29, William & Mary 13
Wagner 23, St. Francis (Pa.) 22
Yale 35, Mercer 28
SOUTH
Alcorn St. 35, Alabama A&M 26
Bethune-Cookman 28, SC State 26
Charleston Southern 58, Va. Lynchburg 6
Charlotte 40, W. Kentucky 14
Chattanooga 26, W. Carolina 6
Duke 28, Georgia Tech 14
E. Kentucky 35, UT Martin 34
ETSU 26, The Citadel 23
Florida 37, Vanderbilt 27
Florida A&M 22, NC A&T 21
Furman 34, Wofford 14
Hampton 24, Presbyterian 23
Howard 55, Delaware St. 13
Jackson St. 23, MVSU 7
Jacksonville St. 49, E. Illinois 22
Kennesaw St. 56, Gardner-Webb 17
LSU 36, Georgia 16
Liberty 22, Troy 16
Louisiana-Lafayette 66, New Mexico St. 38
Morehead St. 35, Davidson 28
Morgan St. 18, Savannah St. 11
Murray St. 45, Tennessee St. 21
SE Louisiana 62, Houston Baptist 52
Samford 73, VMI 22
South Alabama 45, Alabama St. 7
Tennessee 30, Auburn 24
Texas A&M 26, South Carolina 23
UCF 31, Memphis 30
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Christian 28, Nicholls 12
Cent. Arkansas 27, Stephen F. Austin 17
Lamar 27, Incarnate Word 21
North Texas 30, Southern Miss. 7
Southern U. 38, Prairie View 0
Texas 23, Baylor 17
UAB 42, Rice 0
FAR WEST
Army 52, San Jose St. 3
Colorado St. 20, New Mexico 18
Montana St. 24, Idaho 23
Oregon 30, Washington 27, OT
Portland St. 35, N. Colorado 14
San Diego 36, Dayton 34
Utah St. 59, UNLV 28
Weber St. 14, E. Washington 6
A r e a R e s u lts
Colleges
Volleyball
Susquehanna 3, Ohio Northern 2
At Grand Rapids, Michigan
Game Scores: 22-25, 23-25, 25-15, 24-21,
17-15
Susquehanna Leaders: Sydney Portale 18
kills, Brooke Lacesa 15 kills, Lindsey Pugh 55
assists, Kasey Bost 15 digs, Lizzie Herestofa
36 digs, Megan Nelson 15 digs.
ONU Leaders: Madison Broering 17 digs,
Chelsea Huppert 15 kills, Kiki Carle 28 as-
sists, McKenna Jordan 12 kills, Katie Wade 18
assists, McKenna Hostetler 37 digs.
Records: Susquehanna (18-9); ONU (16-5)
Hope 3, Ohio Northern 2
At Grand Rapids, Mich.
Game Scores: 25-27, 24-26, 25-21, 26-24,
15-10
ONU Leaders: Katie Wade 47 assists, McK-
enna Jordan 16 kills, Chelsea Huppert 13 kills,
Kristin Langston 17 digs, McKenna Hostetler
33 digs.
Hope Leaders: McKenna Otto 16 kills, Katie
Rietberg 13 kills, Tracy Westra 31 assists,
Gabbi Vachon 22 digs, Emily Farwell 15 digs,
Adair Cutler 21 assists.
Records: ONU (15-6); Hope (19-4)
Carroll 3, UNOH 2
At Grand Rapids
Game Scores: 13-25, 25-22, 21-25, 25-18, 15-8
UNOH Leaders: Kayleigh Hulst 47 assists,
Devon Heitkamp 25 kills, Erika Angstmann 12
kills, Flavia Knutti 29 digs, Tina Sesa 13 digs.
Records: Carroll (18-10); UNOH (19-7)
UNOH 3, Indiana University-South Bend 0
At Grand Rapids
Game Scores: 25-18, 25-20, 25-15
UNOH Leaders: Kayleigh Hulst 41 assists,
Erika Angstmann 16 kills, Devon Heitkamp 13
kills, Flavia Knutti 12 digs, Tina Sesa 10 digs.
Records: UNOH (20-7); IUSB (7-17)
Women’s Soccer
Hanover 4, Bluffton 0
At Hanover, Indiana
Goals: Anna Smith 1, Autumn Boothby 1,
Brandi Brock 1, Claire Stockwell 1
Assists: Anna Smith 1, Brandi Brock 2
Shots on goal: Hanover 18, Bluffton 0
Saves: Sienna Sullivan (B) 14
Records: Hanover (12-1, 5-0 HCAC); Bluffton
(1-11-1, 0-5 HCAC)
Ohio Northern 3, John Carroll 0
At ONU
Goals: McKenna Welsh 1, Jenna Fuller 2
Assists: Rose Nienaber 1
Shots on goal: ONU 12, John Carroll 0
Saves: Danielle Delgiudice (JC) 9
Records: ONU (11-2, 5-0 OAC); John Carroll
(4-9-1, 1-4 OAC)
UNOH 3, Siena Heights 2
Goals: Jackie Gardner (UNOH) 1, Iris Rabot
(UNOH) 1, Kate Agyemang (UNOH) 1, Julia
Stancato (SH) 2
Assists: Ellen Sandstorm (UNOH) 1, Jackie
Gardner (UNOH) 1, Kate Agyemang (UNOH)
2, Paige Rachut (SH) 1
Shots on goal: UNOH 14, Siena Heights 2
Saves: Sophia Lentz (SH) 10
Records: UNOH (8-3-3, 6-1 WHAC); Siena
Heights (12-2, 5-2 WHAC)
Men’s Soccer
Hanover 4, Bluffton 0
At Hanover, Indiana
Goals: Luke Eppler 2, Carlos Schryver 1.
Brady Gesenhues 1
Assists: Renato Yostsui 2, Brady Gesenhues 1,
Evan Redmon 1
Shots on goal: Hanover 11, Bluffton 0
Saves: Hunter Fleck (B) 7
Records: Bluffton (2-12, 1-4 HCAC); Hanover
(8-5, 5-0 HCAC)
UNOH 3, Siena Heights 0
Goals: Felipe Lupion 2, Mutu Raza 1
Assists: Devin Morgan 1, Lucas Vasquez 1,
Jimmy Morrissey 1
Shots on goal: Siena Heights 1, UNOH 10
Saves: Leo Hisamatsu (SH) 6, Mark McMillan
(UNOH) 1
Records: Siena Heights (5-8-1, 2-4-1 WHAC);
UNOH (10-2-2, 7-0 WHAC)
John Carroll 2, Ohio Northern 1
At John Carroll
Goals: Matt Nigro (JC), Brian Lutz (JC), Levi
King (ONU)
Assists: Brian Lutz (JC)1, Jarrod McDowell
(JC)1, Jimmy Walkinshaw (ONU)1
Shots on goal: John Carroll 3, Ohio Northern
4
Saves: Liam McIntosh (JC)3, John Lombardo
(ONU)1
Records: John Carroll 8-4-1 (4-1-0 OAC), Ohio
Northern 10-4-1 (3-2-0 OAC)
Bluffton 07 03 00 07 – 17
Scoring:
B-Caleb Heilman 10 pass from Plummie
Gardner (Adam Duncan kick)
M-Dillon Nelson 40 interception return (An-
drew Kibler kick)
M-C Marshall 70 pass from Austin Roberts
(Andrew Kibler kick)
B-Adam Duncan 26 field goal
B-Isaac Zickafoos 80 fumble return (Adam
Duncan kick)
M-Dillon Nelson 43 interception return (An-
drew Kibler)
Manchester Bluffton
12 First downs 14
320 Total yardage 241
183 Rushing yardage 128
137 Passing yardage 113
5-10-0 Passing (Com-Att-Int) 13-34-3
1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0
6-28.8 Punts-Average 6-35.7
3-25 Penalties-Yards 7-71
Individual leaders:
Passing: M-Austin Roberts 5-10-137; B-Plum-
mie Gardner 11-29-106.
Rushing: M-Donovan Henderson 30-134; B-
Drake Campbell 12-53.
Receiving: M-Clevarius Marshall 2-75; B-
Lucas Espitia 5-65.
John Carroll 49, Ohio Northern 17
Score by quarters:
John Carroll 00 28 14 07 – 49
Ohio Northern 00 14 03 00 – 17
Scoring:
ONU-AJ Marks 9 run (Chase Watson kick)
JC-Danny Disbrow 22 pass from Anthony
Moeglin (Matt Danko kick)
JC-J Olivera 9 pass from Anthony Moeglin
(Matt Danko kick)
ONU-Anthony Amison 71 pass from Anthony
McFadden (Chase Watson kick)
JC-M Canganelli 1 run (Matt Danko kick)
JC-Chad Stalnaker 17 fumble recovery (Matt
Danko kick)
ONU-Chase Watson 22 field goal
JC-M Canganelli 7 run (Matt Danko kick)
JC-M Canganelli 1 run (Matt Danko kick)
JC-Devin Limerick 8 run (Matt Danko kick)
JC ONU
31 First downs 15
550
296
Total yardage
Rushing yardage
274
107
254 Passing yardage 167
14-22-1 Passing (Com-Att-Int) 11-28-1
0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1
2-23 Punts-Average 7-34.7
5-59 Penalties-Yards 5-50
Individual leaders:
Passing: JC-Anthony Moeglin 14-22-254;
ONU-Anthony McFadden 11-28-167.
Rushing: JC-Anthony Moaglin 16-126; ONU-
Anthony McFadden 18-41.
Receiving: JC-Evan Nugent 4-84; ONU-An-
thony Amison 1-71.
From Friday
Colleges
UNOH 3, Huntington 1
At Cornerstone
Game Scores: 24-26, 25-22, 25-18, 25-19
UNOH Leaders: Devon Heitkamp 24 kills,
Taylor Winner 14 kills, Kayleigh Hulst 43 as-
sists, Erika Angstmann 11 digs, Flavia Knutti
24 digs.
Records: UNOH (19-6); Huntington (9-18)
UNOH 3, Grace 0
At Cornerstone
Game Scores: 25-23, 25-15, 25-16
UNOH Leaders: Kayleigh Hulst 37 assists,
8 digs, Devon Heitkamp 16 kills, Olivia Her-
miller 11 kills, Tina Sesa 8 digs, Flavia Knutti
18 digs.
Records: UNOH (18-6); Grace (17-9)
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Assigned OF Jake
Smolinski and LHP Dean Kiekhefer outright
to Nashville (PCL).
National League
MIAMI MARLINS — Assigned LHP Chris
O’Grady to New Orleans (PCL).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ATLANTA HAWKS — Waived F Thomas Rob-
inson and Gs R.J. Hunter and C.J. Anderson.
CHICAGO BULLS — Waived Gs Antonius
Cleveland and Derrick Walton Jr. and Fs Kai-
ser Gates and JaKarr Sampson.
LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Waived G Scott
Machado and F Johnathan Williams.
NEW ORLEANS PELICANS — Waived G Jar-
rett Jack and F Garlon Green.
NEW YORK KNICKS — Waived C Joakim
Noah.
SACRAMENTO KINGS — Waived Gs Cameron
Reynolds and Kalin Lucas.
WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Waived F Lavoy
Allen and Gs Chasson Randle, Chris Chiozza
and Tiwian Kendley.
FOOTBALL
National League
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Placed WR Der-
rick Willies on injured reserve. Released DB
Jeremiah McKinnon from the practice squad.
Waived/injured FB Danny Vitale. Signed WR
Breshad Perriman. Signed LB Xavier Wood-
son-Luster from the practice squad. The
Cleveland Browns have signed WR Breshad
Perriman signed LB Xavier Woodson-Luster
HOCKEY
American Hockey League
BELLEVILLE SENATORS — Recalled F Fran-
cois Beauchemin from Brampton (ECHL).
UTICA COMETS — Assigned D Jagger Dirk to
Kalamazoo (ECHL).
ECHL
MANCHESTER MONARCHS — Signed F Ryan
Kujawinski.
The Lima News SPORTS Sunday, October 14, 2018 3C

Stewart-Haas dominates qualifying Blue Jackets fall

The Associated Press
TALLADEGA, Ala. —
Kurt Busch led a Stewart-
Haas Racing sweep to put
all four of the company
cars up front at Talladega
Superspeedway for a criti-
cal playoff race.
Busch turned a lap at
195.804 mph to qualify in
the top spot for Sunday’s
race. He edged teammate
Clint Bowyer, who quali-
fied second, ahead of Kevin
Harvick and Aric Almirola
as the Ford horsepower
built by Doug Yates’ engine
shop proved superior in
qualifying.
“Four Stewart-Haas Rac-
ing Fords up front, I’m
just happy I had the fast-
est one,” said Busch, who
won his first career pole
at either Daytona or Tal-
ladega, the two biggest and
fastest tracks in NASCAR.
All four SHR drivers are
Racing results
NASCAR
Monster Energy-1000Bulbs.com 500
Lineup
After Saturday qualifying; race today
At Talladega Superspeedway
Talladega, Ala.
Lap length: 2.55 miles
(Car Number in parentheses)
1. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 195.804 mph.
2. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 195.301 mph.
3. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 195.186 mph.
4. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford, 194.571 mph.
still part of the 12-driver Sunday and how you are “If I kept my head on
to Lightning
championship field, which going to race. But it should straight, I knew I had a
will be trimmed by four fol- be fine. With the four of us chance to win,” said Peters, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — per said. “But I’m glad we
lowing next weekend’s race together at the start, we who at 38 years old has The Tampa Bay Light- only gave up two.”
at Kansas. Almirola and have an opportunity to stay been relegated to a partial ning found their offense, Columbus got goals
Bowyer are tied for ninth in front of some of the pos- schedule. and in a big way. from Josh Anderson and
on the playoff grid, barely sible situations.” “I wish my phone would Victor Hedman, Ced- Oliver Bjorkstrand, and
holding on to transfer posi- The Toyota group fol- ring a little more fre- ric Paquette and Yanni Sergei Bobrovsky stopped
tions. lowed as Joe Gibbs Racing quently,” said Peters, who Gourde had first-period 23 shots.
“I’ve got to beat and teammates Kyle Busch and thanked GMS Racing for goals, and the Lightning Columbus coach John
differentiate and separate Denny Hamlin qualified the three-race deal that beat the Columbus Blue Tortorella has been
myself from my teammate, ninth and 10th, followed put him back into victory Jackets 8-2 Saturday night. rotating his goaltending
Aric, we’re both 10 points by reigning Cup champion lane for the first time since Brayden Point scored between Bobrovsky and
out,” Bowyer said. “I’ve Martin Truex Jr. 2015. in both the second and Joonas Korpisalo.
got to capitalize on that Peters didn’t lead until third periods, and Andrei As the deficit mound-
somehow and close that Truck series the final lap of the crash- Vasilevskiy had 30 saves ed, Tortorella “had no
gap here.” TALLADEGA, Ala. — packed playoff race. He had for Tampa Bay. Alex Kil- thought about taking”
Hendrick Motorsports Timothy Peters bumped to force Gragson out of his lorn, Nikita Kucherov and Bobrovsky out.
had the next fastest fleet as leader Noah Gragson out of way to get to the front. J.T. Miller had the other Hedman and Paquette
the Chevrolets from Chase his way on the final lap at “My spotter said clear, Lightning goals. scored before Gourde put
Elliott, Jimmie Johnson, Talladega Superspeedway, and I just wasn’t clear Tampa Bay, which led the Lightning up 3-0 late
Alex Bowman and William then blocked traffic for the enough,” Peters said of his the NHL in goals last in the first and stopped
Byron qualified in slots five final mile to win the Truck move on Gragson. “We are season, had scored just an 0 for 10 season-open-
through eight. Series race Saturday. going down to the check- twice over 125 minutes ing Tampa Bay power-
“All four guys in the top It was the 11th victory of ered flag, Noah is going in its first two games. play slide.
12 is a strong showing for Peters’ career and third at for it, too. Was it a block? I The Lightning were held Anderson, who beat
us,” Byron said. “Qualifying Talladega, the most wins at don’t know. At that point it scoreless during the Tampa Bay’s Dan Girardi
doesn’t reflect totally on the Alabama track among didn’t matter.” final 159:27 of the 2018 to wipeout a potential
how things will shake out Truck Series drivers. Eastern Conference Final icing and soon after
by eventual Stanley Cup scored, and Bjorkstrand
NASCAR champion Washington. cut the Blue Jackets defi-
“Whether you get one cit to one in the second.
17. (43) Darrell Wallace Jr., Chevrolet, mph. 16. (14) Ben Rhodes, Ford, 93.
191.935 mph. 37. (00) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 186.696 mph. 17. (8) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 92. or you get eight, your Point’s goal with 44.6
18. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 191.900 mph. 38. (99) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 186.627 18. (25) Scott Lagasse Jr., Toyota, 92.
19. (4) Grant Enfinger, Ford, 92.
goal is to win the game,” seconds left in the second
19. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 191.731 mph. mph.
20. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 191.386 mph. 39. (51) Cody Ware, Chevrolet, 183.136 mph. 20. (6) Todd Gilliland, Toyota, accident, 82. Lightning coach Jon Coo- made it 4-2.
21. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 191.195 mph. 40. (72) Corey LaJoie, Chevrolet, 0.000 21. (29) Justin Fontaine, Chevrolet, electri-
22. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 191.172 mph. cal, 82.
mph. Failed to qualify 22. (5) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet, accident,
23. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 41. (97) David Starr, Toyota, 185.880 mph. 73.
190.985 mph. Camping World Truck Fr8Auctions 250 23. (23) Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet, electri-
24. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 190.981 mph.
25. (95) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 190.662
Results
Saturday
cal, 61.
24. (19) Chris Fontaine, Chevrolet, accident,
AREA ROUNDUP
mph. At Talladega Superspeedway 58.

Bath’s Bolons finish fourth

5. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 194.397 mph.
6. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 194.172
mph.
7. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 193.768
mph.
8. (24) William Byron, Chevrolet, 193.768
mph.
9. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 193.693 mph.
10. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 193.380 mph.
11. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 192.928
mph.
12. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 192.827
mph.
13. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 192.564 mph.
14. (34) Michael McDowell, Ford, 192.509
mph.
15. (20) Erik Jones, Toyota, 192.162 mph.
16. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 191.996 mph.
26. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 190.651
mph.
27. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 189.940
mph.
28. (62) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet,
189.706 mph.
29. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 189.699 mph.
30. (21) Paul Menard, Ford, 189.658 mph.
31. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 189.500
mph.
32. (23) JJ Yeley, Ford, 189.380 mph.
33. (7) DJ Kennington, Chevrolet, 189.234
mph.
34. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 188.731
mph.
35. (96) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Toyota, 188.367
mph.
36. (15) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 186.969
Talladega, Ala.
Lap length: 2.66 miles
Starting position in parentheses
1. (3) Timothy Peters, Chevrolet, 94 laps.
2. (28) Myatt Snider, Ford, 94.
3. (1) David Gilliland, Toyota, 94.
4. (16) Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 94.
5. (32) Wendell Chavous, Chevrolet, 94.
6. (11) Stewart Friesen, Chevrolet, 94.
7. (21) Jordan Anderson, Chevrolet, 94.
8. (27) Bryan Dauzat, Chevrolet, 94.
9. (30) Max Tullman, Chevrolet, 94.
10. (10) Austin Hill, Chevrolet, 94.
11. (22) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Chevrolet, 94.
12. (24) Austin Wayne Self, Chevrolet, 94.
13. (13) Noah Gragson, Toyota, 93.
14. (26) Robby Lyons, Chevrolet, 93.
15. (15) Korbin Forrister, Toyota, 93.
25. (2) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, ac-
cident, 58.
26. (9) Matt Crafton, Ford, accident, 58.
27. (31) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevrolet,
accident, 58.
28. (20) Parker Kligerman, Chevrolet, ac-
cident, 58.
in girls tennis district
29. (12) Bo LeMastus, Toyota, accident, 58.
30. (7) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, vibration, By Staff Reports Haley Radabaugh had
50. sports@limanews.com five kills, Rylee Sybert
31. (17) Tanner Thorson, Chevrolet, suspen-
sion, 48. had eight assists and five
32. (18) Clay Greenfield, Chevrolet, suspen-
sion, 47.
PORT CLINTON — digs and Amy Vorst had
Driver Standings: 1, Johnny Sauter, 3042. The Bath doubles team of 10 digs for Grove.
2, Noah Gragson, 3025. 3, Grant Enfinger,
3018. 4, Justin Haley, 3014. 5, Ben Rhodes,
Ruby and Esther Bolon
3014. 6, Matt Crafton, 3003. finished fourth in Satur- Shawnee 3, LCC 0
day’s Division II girls ten- The Indians won 25-14,
nis district. 25-18, 25-23
The duo lost 6-2, 7-5 in Kelsey Fischbach had

Dodgers even series with Brewers

The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Justin
Turner and the Los Angeles
Dodgers know all about per-
forming in the postseason.
Backed into a tough spot
Saturday, the red-headed
slugger delivered once again.
Shut down for most of
the afternoon, Los Angeles
staged another late rally and
Turner hit a two-run homer
in the eighth inning to lift the
Dodgers over the Milwaukee
Brewers for a 4-3 victory that
evened the NL Champion-
ship Series at a game apiece.
The high-powered Dodg-
ers had two measly singles
off Wade Miley before break-
ing through against one
of baseball’s best bullpens.
After forcing the Brewers
to use six relievers in Mil-
waukee’s 6-5 victory Friday
night, the NL West cham-
pions put that extended
look to good use in Game 2,
especially against faltering
All-Star Jeremy Jeffress.
“As long as we have outs
left, we know we’re in the
game,” Turner said.
Milwaukee wasted a terrif-
ic performance by Miley in
its first loss in three weeks,
ending a 12-game winning
streak that produced free
burgers for its fans as part of
a promotion by a local res-
taurant chain. Orlando Arcia
and Travis Shaw homered,
and Lorenzo Cain robbed
David Freese of a two-run
drive with a leaping grab
over the wall in center.
Miley pitched 5 2/3
scoreless innings in his
second career playoff start
and had two hits in his first
multihit game since 2014.
“We were in really good
shape with the effort that
Wade gave us,” Brewers
manager Craig Counsell said.
Los Angeles Dodgers center fielder Cody Bellinger slides to catch the
fly ball Saturday during Game 2 of the National League Championship
Series in Milwaukee.
“He pitched beautifully.”
The best-of-seven series
moves to Dodger Stadium
for Game 3 on Monday
night. Walker Buehler
pitches for Los Angeles and
Jhoulys Chacin gets the ball
for Milwaukee.
Miley handed a 2-0 lead
over to his bullpen and
Shaw tacked on a solo drive
in the sixth , delighting a
yellow towel-waving crowd
of 43,905 at Miller Park.
But that was the last run
for the Brewers, and the
Dodgers finished off their
rally this time around after
nearly taking Game 1.
Cody Bellinger got Los
Angeles on the board with
an RBI single in the seventh,
chasing Corbin Burnes and
stopping an 0-for-15 slide in
the playoffs that landed him
on the bench at the start of
the game. Austin Barnes
forced in another run with
a bases-loaded walk off Jef-
fress, but the right-hander
escaped when pinch-hitter
Yasmani Grandal bounced
into a double play.
The Dodgers went right
back to work in the eighth.
Chris Taylor reached on a
leadoff single before Turner
hit a long drive to left off
AP photo
Jeffress, admiring the ball
with his bat pointed toward
the sky before rounding the
bases and participating in
several different celebrations
with his giddy teammates
on his way to the dugout.
Turner bounced back
after striking out a career-
worst four times in Game 1.
“It felt good,” Turner
said. “I knew it was a
homer, and it’s cool to run
around the bases and see
all your teammates going
crazy, jumping up and
down waiting for you.”
Jeffress also struggled in
Game 1, allowing two hits
while only recording one
out. He was charged with
two runs and six hits in 3
1/3 innings in three appear-
ances in the Division Series
against Colorado, including
a blown save in the opener.
“It’s intense baseball
games, man,” Jeffress
said. “They’re going to be
like this for the rest of the
postseason. We’re going
to battle, they’re going to
battle. Just be ready.”
Los Angeles has scored
eight runs against Milwau-
kee’s bullpen, all in the sev-
enth inning or later.
“The more you face the
the semifinals to Toledo 31 assists and nine digs,
Central Catholic’s Bella Amber Greeley had
Spinazze and Rachel Gor- 10 kills and 10 blocks,
man and then dropped a Peyton Deubler had 12
relievers, the easier it’s 6-0, 6-0 third-place match digs and five kills, Dayle
going to get,” Bellinger said. to Lexington’s Sylvia Aldrich had 22 digs and
It was Turner’s seventh Goldsmith and Gracie Trinity Gearing had
career playoff homer. He Pfieffer. seven kills for Shawnee.
was co-MVP of the NLCS The Bolons had already
last year with Taylor when qualified for state with a Bluffton 3, Cory-Rawson 2
Los Angeles made it to the top-four finish. BLUFFTON — The
World Series for the first In Division I singles, Pirates won 20-25, 25-20,
time since 1988. Shawnee’s Kunmi Ojo fell 25-13, 21-25, 15-5
The Dodgers are making 6-1, 6-0 in the semifinals Kylie Stackhouse had
their sixth straight appear- to Clay’s Mady Arquette, 17 kills, Katie Prater
ance in the playoffs while preventing Ojo from had 18 kills and 23 digs,
the upstart Brewers are advancing to state. The Ameri Siferd had 27
in the postseason for the top two singles players assists and 18 digs, Sky-
first time since 2011. That and doubles teams quali- ler Scoles had 13 assists
advantage in experience fied for state in the D-I and Kylie Monday had 19
seemed to pay off — espe- district. digs for Bluffton.
cially when Turner came up
with the big blow. Ottawa-Glandorf 3, Boys Soccer
“He personifies every- Columbus Grove 0 Fort Jennings 3, Cory-
thing that I believe in as a COLUMBUS GROVE Rawson 1
baseball player, as a profes- — Top-ranked Division RAWSON — Adam
sional. … He’s the glue for III O-G finished it regu- Noriega had two goals
our club,” manager Dave lar season 21-1 with the and Fort Jennings’ Aaron
Roberts said. 25-7, 25-11, 25-19 victory. Kloeppel and Cory-Raw-
Save for Yasiel Puig snap- Taylor Alt had 17 kills, son’s Brice Rutherford
ping his bat over his leg Erica Annesser had each had one. For Jen-
after striking out swinging eight kills and four aces, nings’ Ian Ricker had a
with the bases loaded in the Claire Eiden had 15 digs, pair of assists.
seventh, Los Angeles stayed Kendra Ellerbrock had Records: Fort Jennings
steady as Milwaukee tried 12 assists and Brianna (3-11-2); Cory-Rawson
to hold on. Pedro Baez got Schimmoeller had 15 (5-7-4)
four outs for the win, and assists and nine digs for Reach The Lima News sports
Kenley Jansen worked the Ottawa-Glandorf. department at 567-242-0451.
ninth for the save. Jansen
broke NL MVP-favorite
Christian Yelich’s bat for a
groundout with a runner on
second for the final out. l o ca l
High Schools Bluffton Leaders: Kylie Stackhouse 17
Up next Volleyball kills, Katie Prater 18 kills, 23 digs, Ameri
Shawnee 3, LCC 0 Siferd 27 assists, 18 digs, Skyler Scoles 13
Chacin had his worst Game Scores: 25-14, 25-18, 25-23 assists, Kylie Monday 19 digs.
start of the season at Los Shawnee Leaders: Kelsey Fischbach 31 Record: Bluffton (5-17)
assists, 9 digs, Amber Greeley 10 kills, Boys Soccer
Angeles on Aug. 2, allowing 10 blocks, Peyton Deubler 12 digs, 5 kills, Fort Jennings 3, Cory-Rawson 1
nine runs, eight earned, and Dayle Aldrich 22 digs, Trinity Gearing 7 At Cory-Rawson
kills. Goals: Adam Noriega (FJ) 2, Aaron Kloep-
five hits in 4 1/3 innings Ottawa-Glandorf 3, Columbus Grove 0 pel (FJ) 1, Brice Rutherford (C-R) 1
in a 21-5 loss. The veteran At Columbus Grove
Game Scores: 25-7, 25-11, 25-19
Assists: Ian Ricker (FJ) 2, Derek Luers-
man (FJ) 1, Aaron Kloeppel (FJ) 1, Tyler
right-hander is 5-5 with a Ottawa-Glandorf Leaders: Taylor Alt 17 Stoodt (C-R) 1
4.96 ERA in 12 career starts kills, Erica Annesser 8 kills, 4 aces, Claire
Eiden 15 digs, Kendra Ellerbrock 12 as-
Shots on goal: Fort Jennings 7, Cory-
Rawson 13
at Dodger Stadium. Buehler sists, Brianna Schimmoeller 15 assists, Saves: Jon Grote (FJ) 11, Caleb Camper
9 digs. (C-R) 1
is making his second career Columbus Grove Leaders: Haley Rada- Records: Fort Jennings (3-11-2); Cory-
start against Milwaukee. baugh 5 kills, Rylee Sybert 8 assists, 5 Rawson (5-7-4)
digs, Amy Vorst 10 digs Girls Soccer
The rookie right-hander Record: O-G (21-1, 9-0) Ontario 1, Celina 0
tossed seven innings of five- Bluffton 3, Cory-Rawson 2 Goals: Bria Meisse
At Bluffton Shots: Ontario 18, Celina 8
hit ball in a 1-0 loss to the Game Scores: 20-25, 25-20, 25-13, 21-25, Records: Celina 9-4-3, Ontario 8-7-1
visiting Brewers on July 31. 15-5
4C Sunday, October 14, 2018 SPORTS The Lima News

Chiefs, Mahomes will get major test in Patriots

By Barry Wilner does it at such a high level, to be taken seriously. Broncos yielded 323 rush- 18 seasons with the Raid- Fitzgerald, a likely Hall
AP Pro Football Writer it’s something you have to Miami was taken seri- ing yards to the Jets, so, ers, holding the franchise of Famer, returns to his
strive to be like.” ously until it laid eggs at yes, that has caught Gur- record for points (1,799) hometown for the sixth
There can be no better New England (3-2) is New England and Cincin- ley’s attention. and games (268). time in his 15-year career,
measuring stick for the striving to be, well, New nati, where it blew a 17-0 with an average of 87.4
Chiefs and young quar- England. After a 1-2 start, lead. The Dolphins rank Jacksonville (3-2) Indianapolis (1-4) receiving yards and no
terback Patrick Mahomes the Patriots appear to have third worst in yards and at Dallas (2-3) at New York Jets (2-3) touchdowns at Minnesota.
than what they face Sun- gotten back on their usual fifth worst in points. They Oddly, Dallas has never If any team needed the On the other side, wide-
day night. winning path. have been outgained by won its first three home long layoff from a Thurs- out WR Adam Thielen
Beat the Patriots in Fox- The weekend began 94 yards per game, which games at Jerry World. day nighter, it was the leads the league in recep-
borough and all that excite- with Philadelphia’s 34-13 ranks third worst. With RB Leonard Four- Colts. They went into New tions (47) and is second in
ment in Kansas City might road victory over the New nette still hurt, the show- England undermanned and yards (589). He’s also first
be validated. York Giants. Carson Wentz Carolina (3-1) piece matchup with Ezekiel then got hammered with in third-down catches (14).
Remember, though, threw a season-high three at Washington (2-2) Elliott disappears. Elliott more injuries, giving them Thielen is the third player
that the Chiefs, with Alex touchdown passes for the Washington was on the has been the prime weapon little chance against the in NFL history with five
Smith, went into Gillette Eagles (3-3). They beat the wrong end of the record- for Dallas and is averaging Patriots. 100-yard games to start
Stadium and won the 2017 Giants (1-5) for the fourth setting Brees blitz through 154 yards from scrimmage Assuming they are some- a season, the first since
kickoff to the season. They straight time and seventh the air in New Orleans, per game in the past three. what healthier, this is a far 1961.
went on an up-and-down in eight games. and was damaged as much But the passing game is better chance for Indy to
ride the rest of the way, Off this week are Detroit by penalties as inefficient 30th as Dak Prescott strug- straighten out its season. Tampa Bay (2-2)
lost in the wild-card playoff (2-3) and New Orleans defense. The usually pre- gles without a topnotch Andrew Luck’s arm looks at Atlanta (1-4)
round, while the Patriots (4-1) cise Alex Smith threw an receiver. strong, but who does he No one played worse the
straightened out and made interception and was gen- He’ll face the stingiest have to throw to if T.Y. Hil- past two weeks than the
the Super Bowl before los- Baltimore (3-2) at erally off-target. defense in the NFL. ton isn’t in the lineup? Bucs. But the Falcons were
ing to Philadelphia. Tennessee (3-2) Now comes Carolina, New York opened up its close.
Mahomes, of course, has Two clubs coming off which has seven picks, is Seattle (2-3) vs. offense in a win over Den- Bucs QB Jameis Winston
looked immune to any sort down weekends: Tennessee plus-5 in turnovers, and Oakland (1-4) at London ver, letting Sam Darnold gets back his starting job
of high-stakes pressure in was punchless at Buffalo, has nine sacks. The Pan- Wonder if the Raid- occasionally fling the ball following a bye; he was
leading the Chiefs (5-0) Baltimore was inept offen- thers also have the NFL’s ers will have as many downfield and it led to suspended for the first
to the top of the AFC. He sively at Cleveland. top rushing offense, in partfans in Wembley as they some huge plays. The Colts three games, when Ryan
embraces this challenge Both can play D, though, because quarterback Cam did in StubHub Center. are vulnerable to that. Fitzpatrick was either mag-
and trying to outdo Tom so don’t expect a lot of end Newton is such a weapon They could really use the ical or mediocre. Tampa’s
Brady. zone activity in Music City. on the ground. Newton is support as Jon Gruden’s Buffalo (2-3) defense has been dreadful.
“It is going to be a The Ravens are playing 4-0 with nine TDs and zero return season spirals out of at Houston (2-3) Then again, so has
great opportunity,” says a third straight road game, picks for a 115.4 passer rat-
control. Each team comes off a Atlanta’s, which is rav-
Mahomes, who has a then have four of the next ing vs. Washington, along “I’m going to continue tight victory in which the aged by injuries. It ranks
league-best 14 touchdown five at home. They lead the with two rushing scores. to emphasize the good and offenses were stagnant, worst in points allowed
passes. “He is one of the NFL in scoring defense, Washington has lost five do everything I can to fix while the defenses and and worst in third-down
greatest quarterbacks, if allowing 15.4 points per straight to Carolina. the things that are bad, kicking games were deci- percentage. The offense
not the greatest to ever game, with no TDs in a because most of the things sive. struggles to protect Matt
play. I am going against second half. Los Angeles Rams (5-0) that are bad, my finger- Houston wants things Ryan and to generate a
their defense, but as a The Titans have allowed at Denver (2-3) prints are all over,” Gruden more open when it has the running game.
team we are going to go seven points in the first While Denver’s defense said. ball, with Deshaun Watson
in and try to compete. quarter and lead in red has been getting Orange Such as a defense, minus connecting on throws to Monday night
They are a good team in zone defense, allowing Crushed recently, LA’s the traded Mack of course, DeAndre Hopkins. Buf- San Francisco (1-4)
the AFC every single year. three TDs in 13 posses- offense has looked unstop- that ranks 30th. Oakland falo’s solid second-year at Green Bay (2-2-1)
Just to compete against sions for a 23.1 percent pable. Jared Goff leads the has the fewest QB pres- cornerback Tre’Davious Following a stinker at
one of the best teams in success rate by opponents. league with 1,727 yards sures in the league (29), White, will be tested. home to hand Arizona its
the league is going to be an passing and ranks second tied for fewest sacks (six), Apparently fully healthy first win, the Niners go to
awesome opportunity.” Chicago (3-1) at Miami (3-2) with a 119.7 passer rating. and is tied for third-fewest after two tough years, the prime-time showcase
How familiar is The Bears have won In the past month, Goff is takeaways (five). Texans DE J.J. Watt is tied against Green Bay, which
Mahomes with three-time three in a row and come off averaging 374 yards per Seattle makes its first for the NFL lead with six is following a stinker of its
league MVP Brady, whom a bye. They haven’t earned game. regular-season overseas sacks. Watt had an 80-yard own at Detroit.
he has never met? four straight wins since Todd Gurley tops the appearance. Worth watch- interception return for a Both teams struggle to
“I definitely watched a 2012. NFL with seven TD runs ing: score in his previous game protect the ball, and the
good amount of him in col- With Khalil Mack revital- and ranks second with • Pete Carroll seeks his against the Bills in Hous- 49ers can’t find ways to
lege (at Texas Tech),” he izing the defense, Chicago 645 scrimmage yards. Of 91st win with the team to ton, a 23-17 win in 2014. take it away from oppo-
says. “Coach (Kliff) Kings- ranks No. 1 against the concern for the impressive pass Mike Holmgren as nents; they have a league-
bury actually played with run and second overall. If receiving group is that winningest coach for the Arizona (1-4) at low one interception and
Tom at one point. He liked second-year quarterback Brandin Cooks and Cooper franchise. Minnesota (2-2-1) have forced three turn-
to show me some things Mitch Trubisky truly has Kupp each left last week’s • Russell Wilson is 25-6 What could be a mis- overs.
that he did where he was found the passing rhythm win at Seattle with concus- after a loss, the best record match — Arizona has the Of special interest for
in the pocket, his pocket — his six TD throws in a sions. of any quarterback since NFL’s worst offense and the Pack: Mason Crosby
movements and things like rout of Tampa Bay tied for Denver star LB Von the merger. has scored all of 65 points went 1 for 5 on field goals
that. I have definitely taken second most in an NFL Miller has gone sackless • Seahawks kicker — has one intriguing ele- and missed his only extra-
some things from him. He game — the Bears needs the past three weeks. The Sebastian Janikowski spent ment. Cardinals WR Larry point try at Detroit.

Browns turn home field into advantage

By Tom Withers played two overtime games loud as they have ever “We’ve just got to do
AP Sports Writer already at home and rallied been,” Jackson pleaded. a better job of bogeying
to win a nationally tele- “This week our players and disguising and mak-
CLEVELAND — Empty vised Thursday nighter to will need that. We need ing it harder for him to do
seats. Anemic football. Bad end their 19-game winless that assistance for them. that,” Browns linebacker
vibes. streak and breathe life into They have been outstand- Joe Schobert said. “I think
Home field hasn’t meant a fan base that couldn’t take ing, but boy, we need a being at home this year,
any advantage in recent much more misery. little bit more from them where it will be harder for
years for the Browns, who Lifeless for years, the this week, too. “ him to make checks if we
entered this season with Dawg Pound is howling Jackson’s hoping a have a loud crowd, will
three wins in their last 27 once more, and Browns roaring crowd will make be an advantage to us. It
home games at FirstEnergy coach Hue Jackson begged things tougher on Char- will be harder for them to
Stadium, dubbed “The Fac- Cleveland fans to bring gers quarterback Philip change every single play
tory of Sadness.” the noise for today’s game Rivers, who is off to one that will be perfectly what
AP Photo Madness has been the against the Los Angeles of the best starts of his they want.”
Cleveland’s Jarvis Landry enters today’s game against the Los Angeles norm so far this season. Chargers (3-2). 15-year NFL career. Riv- Rivers enjoys playing in
Chargers with 429 career receptions. The Browns (2-2-1) have “I want them to be as ers has thrown 13 touch- Cleveland.
down passes and two “It is a great, kind of
interceptions, and Jackson an old-school NFL atmo-
The Itch™ believes Cleveland’s crowd sphere,” he said.
STOP Poison Ivy
of can be as disruptive as
any of the Browns’ 11
But while the setting
may feel dated, Rivers
defenders. knows there’s nothing out
with “He’s one of the best of style about the Browns

Poison Ivy Soap that have played the

game,” Jackson said. “It
does not look like he is
and their young defense,
which is leading the
league with 15 takeaways.
Poison Ivy Soap removes the Urushiol
Take care of your transmission Your transmission should be serviced (the oil from the plants) thus preventing
slowing down at all. He After playing against the
every 30,000 miles. If your car is approaching that number, call Geise the rash and or removing the itch. is one of the top quarter- Browns last season, Riv-
Transmission Inc. to keep your car running. Whether you need a repair or
complete rebuild, we can help. We work on all makes and models of cars. at backs in this league, bar ers felt it was just a matter
ble none. We need 12 people of time before they jelled.
aila
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“It did not feel like they
were an 0-16 team or
• Oil Changes and • Water Pumps
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• Timing Chains
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The Lima News
Bengals trying to end
Steelers’ rivalry domination
By Joe Kay
AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI — Cor-
nerback Dre Kirkpatrick
knows what it’s like to
think that victory is only
a few seconds away, only
to watch the Pittsburgh
Steelers rally for another
improbable win, and run
off the field as thousands
of their fans twirl towels in
the stands.
Many of Kirkpatrick’s
teammates haven’t been on
the sideline for those blow-
to-the-gut finishes, which
might work to the Bengals’
advantage on Sunday as
they revisit a rivalry that’s
more of a horror story for
Cincinnati.
The Bengals (4-1) have
their youngest team in
coach Marvin Lewis’ 16
seasons as they get ready
to host the Steelers (2-2-1).
Nineteen of them are in
their first or second season
— virtual newcomers to
the one-sided series.
“It’s kind of good that
some of these guys haven’t
experienced it because
we’re trying to go in with
clear minds, clear every-
thing,” Kirkpatrick said.
“Just going out there and
playing our game and not
(remembering) nothing
that happened two or three
years ago, or last year.”
The Steelers know their
history.
Pittsburgh has won six
straight in the series ,
including an 18-16 victory
in the first round of the
2015 playoffs that included
an historic meltdown by
the Bengals. The Steelers
have won nine of 10 and
14 of 17 against their AFC
North rival, getting the bet-
ter of games that have often
Another physical battle expected
By Dan Scifo
Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Pitts-
burgh Steelers wide receiv- helped the first-place Ben-
er JuJu Smith-Schuster just gals beat Miami.
wants to move on from last
December’s physical pri-
metime meeting with the
Cincinnati Bengals.
But the second-year
wideout thrust himself into the game, playing focused
one of the fiercest rivalries and playing with my team-
in the NFL last season with mates,” Smith-Schuster
a memorable block against said. “It’s the AFC North
Bengals linebacker Vontaze and the rivalry is very
Burfict. Smith-Schuster
was reminded of the hit
prior to today’s game at
Cincinnati.
“I didn’t want to talk
about it,” Smith-Schuster
said. “I knew you guys were 173 yards by the Bengals.
going to want to talk about It was also the game where
this and make something
out of it, but I am just try- sustained a life-altering
ing to get a “W” this week- spinal injury following a
end, that’s it.”
Last December, Smith-
Schuster delivered a pun-
ishing blindside block on
Burfict, the Steeler agita-
tor, who ended running
back Le’Veon Bell’s season a physical game. That’s
in 2015, and injured quar-
terback Ben Roethlisberger out of it.”
and receiver Antonio
Brown in the same playoff
game at Cincinnati later
that year.
Smith-Schuster got a
15-yard penalty for the
block and another penalty
for taunting when he stood burgh overcome a 17-point
over Burfict after the hit.
He also was given a one-
game suspension.
Burfict served a four-
Vontaze Burfict returned to the Bengals last week after being
suspended for the first four games of the season.
turned nasty.
“Yeah, you get amped up
there,” Steelers linebacker
Bud Dupree said. “It’s their
house. They’re trying to be
so tough.”
Some of the main figures
in the most memorable
games are gone. Bengals
linebacker Vontaze Burfict
is back after sitting out the
first four games on his lat-
est NFL suspension, but
cornerback Adam “Pac-
man” Jones left after last
season. Steelers running
back Le’Veon Bell is hold-
ing out.
“Many of the significant
contributors don’t play for
us (anymore), they don’t
play for them,” Steelers
coach Mike Tomlin said.
Some things to watch Big-play Bengals
today at Paul Brown Sta-
dium: for its tenacious defense,
but the Bengals have
Lopsided history
made some of the biggest
The Steelers are 24-8 plays this season. They’ve
against the Bengals since returned three turnovers
they hired Marvin Lewis as for touchdowns, including
coach in 2003. They’re 15-2 an interception and a fum-
at Paul Brown Stadium ble in the fourth quarter of
during that span, including a 27-17 win over Miami on
playoff wins in the 2005 Sunday. The Bengals’ rota-
and 2015 seasons. Dur- tion on the line has kept
ing their current six-game them fresh for the endings
winning streak against Cin- of games.
game suspension to open
the current season. He
returned to the lineup last
week without incident and
Smith-Schuster said he’s
not concerned about Burf-
ict or the Bengals seeking
revenge on Sunday.
“I’m just worried about
strong. It’s physical and it’s
going to be a tough game.”
Last December’s game
featured a combined 20
penalties for 239 yards,
including a team-record
Steelers LB Ryan Shazier
tackle.
“There were a lot of emo-
tions on both sides of the
ball, obviously with Shazier
and what I did,” Smith-
Schuster said. “But it’s just
what you’re going to get
Brown sustained a con-
cussion and was knocked
from the game by safety
George Iloka - no longer
with the Bengals — follow-
ing a touchdown reception.
The score helped Pitts-
deficit and win its sixth
straight in the series on a
last-second field goal.
“They’re always trying to
SPORTS
BLOW OUT ON ALL REMAINING 2018 MODEL YEAR
AP Photo
cinnati, the Steelers have
overcome deficits of 17-3
and 17-0. They have two
last-minute wins.
Shazier back
Steelers linebacker Ryan
Shazier suffered a spinal
injury at Paul Brown Sta-
dium last Dec. 4 when
he lowered his helmet
and tackled receiver Josh
Malone. Shazier was taken
to a local hospital. Ten
months later, he’s still
recovering and it’s unclear
whether he can ever play
again. Shazier is on the
sideline during games and
is expected to be in Cincin-
nati with his teammates on
Sunday.
Pittsburgh is known
BLOW OUT ON ALL REMAINING 2018 MODEL YEAR
get the best of us, either
physically, after the play or
during plays,” Brown said.
“That’s why they call it the
jungle because you have to
go in there and be ready to
win.”
Brown met with the
media for the first time
Friday since two lawsuits
were filed against him
stemming from an incident
at a Florida apartment
complex last spring.
Ophir Sternberg is
seeking damages against
Brown, claiming objects
thrown by Brown from
the 14th floor of an apart-
ment building in April
came close to striking
Sternberg’s father and
22-month-old son. A sec-
ond lawsuit filed by the
owner of the apartment
building is seeking more
than $15,000 in damages
from Brown.
“I can’t discuss pending
litigation,” Brown said. “I
just look forward to my
day in court.”
Brown told police that
the incidents occurred
after a gun and $80,000
were stolen from his apart-
ment. Brown said in a
statement a day earlier
that the lawsuits contained
“false claims” against him.
“It comes from being
successful, it comes from
being in the spotlight, it
comes from having fame,”
Brown said on Friday. “If I
OH-70083274L
was a nobody, (the media)
wouldn’t be here speculat-
ing to begin with.”
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6C Sunday, October 14, 2018 SPORTS The Lima News

Grove sweeps NWC cross country team titles

By Staff Reports (20:12.3), Crestview’s with Parkway’s Matt Gaer- R e s u lt s
sports@limanews.com Ragen Harting (20:27.4), ke (16:58.75) and Kyle
Grove’s Erin Downing Roth (17:03.97), Minster’s Boys
NWC Championship
17:03.97, 4. Luke Barga (M) 17:13.47, 5. Brooks
Blakeley (V) 17:14.78, 6. Austin Felice (M)
Brayden Langdon (L) 22:15.3, 18. Rylee By-
rne (L) 22:48.4, 19. Emily Schumacher (CG)
SPENCERVILLE — (20:37.6), Spencerville’s Luke Barga (17:13.47), At Spencerville 17:23.25, 7. Jon Albers (M) 17:24.47, 8. Andrew 23:01.3, 20. Hannah Schroeder (CG) 23:47.6,
Team Scores: 1. Columbus Grove 30, 2. Lin- Schoen (C) 17:26.81, 9. Isaac Schoen (C) 21. Adalynn Longstreth (C) 23:54.8, 22.
Columbus Grove claimed Lillee Stewart (20:45.7), Versailles’ Brooks Blakeley colnview 33, 3. Crestview 82, 4. Bluffton 121, 17:27.78, 10. Blake Strickler (P) 17:32.69, 11. Dylann Carey (L) 24:15.5, 23. Ava Boedicker
the boys and girls North- Grove’s Leanndra Price (17:14.78) Minster’s Aus- 5. Ada 135, 6. Allen East 157 Aaron Bruns (P) 17:43.50, 12. Stuart Baltes (S) 24:36.3, 24. Lydia Saylor (C) 24:37.4, 25.
Top 25 Finishers: 1. Alek Bowersock (L) (V) 17:47.97, 13. Drew Muhlenkamp (FR) Kenzie Leeth (C) 25:06.2.
west Conference team cross (20:50.7), Crestview’s tin Felece (17:23.25) and 16:53.8, 2. Johnny Schmiedebusch (CG) 17:48.28, 14. Aaron Huwer (M) 17:57.81, 15. MAC Championships
country championships Emily Greulach (21:25.9), Jon Albers (17:24.47), 16:59.0, 3. Karter Tow (L) 17:15.6, 4. Wyatt Blake Ontrop (SH) 18:01.66, 16. Brock Schul- At Coldwater
Richardson (C) 17:15.9, 5. Caleb Stechschul- te (M) 18:25.41, 17. Matthew Rindler (SH) Team Scores: 1. Minster 19, 2. Coldwater 80,
Saturday. Lincolnview’s Victory Sny- Coldwater’s Andrew te (CG) 17:17.6, 6. Bailey Manz (Paulding) 18:29.15, 18. Seth Brookhart (SH) 18:31.47, 19. 3. Versailles 93, 4. Fort Recovery 111, 5. Del-
The Grove boys finished der (21:32.9), Crestview’s Schoen (17:26.81) and 17:46.2, 7. Jordan Bellman (CG) 17:46.4, 8. Hunter Waterman (NB) 18:45.53, 20. Drew phos St. John’s 147, 6. St. Henry 148, 7. New
Devon Bill (L) 17:50.2, 9. Breece Pingle (CG) Palte (DSJ) 18:45.81, 21. Jack Gehret (V) Bremen 172, 8. Marion Local 201, 9. Parkway
with 30 points followed by Lauren Walls (21:34) and Isaac Schoen (17:27.78) 17:51.1, 10. Carson Closson (CG) 17:53.5, 11. 18:48.44, 22. Joseph Slonkosky (M) 18:51.15, 254, 10. New Knoxville 326
Lincolnview (33), Crest- Lincolnview’s Madeline and Parkway’s Blake Collin Puckett (L) 17:54.0, 12. Miguel Jor- 23. Matt Cromwell (V) 18:51.53, 24. Jared Top 25 Finishers: 1. Emma Watke (M)
dan (Ada) 17:58.2, 13. Daegan Hatfield (L) Timmerman (FR) 18:51.88, 25. Noah Barga 18:55.91, 2. Kaitlynn Albers (M) 19:26.12,
view (82), Bluffton (121), Snyder (21:40.1) also fin- Strickler (17:32.69) 18:04.2, 14. Joe Sadowski (L) 18:16.4, 15. Day- (V) 18:52.22. 3. Chloe Will (FR) 19:31.50, 4. Mackenzie
Ada (135) and Allen East ishing in the top 10. rounding out the top 10. ton Schuerman (C) 18:16.8, 16. Jacob Keysor Girls
NWC Championship
Bohman (M) 19:36.12, 5. Gwendolyn Meir-
ing (M) 19:46.34, 6. Haley Alig (C) 19:46.84,
(L) 18:33.1, 17. Tanner Smith (CG) 18:35.0, 18.
(157). Bowersock and Eller- The Minster girls had Tanner Pinks (B) 18:39.1, 19. Elijah Conley (B) At Spencerville 7. Madeline Magoto (M) 20:00.91, 8. Ella
Lincolnview’s Alek Bow- brock were selected and the 19 team points followed 18:42.4, 20. Keagan Gaskill (Spencerville)
19:03.9, 21. Jacob Forwerck (C) 19:09.2, 22.
Team Scores: 1. Columbus Grove 36, 2. Lin-
colnview 44, 3. Crestview 49, 4. Paulding 108.
Boate (M) 20:07.69, 9. Kelsey Broering (ML)
20:19.91, 10. Mason Pohl (M) 20:28.06, 11.
ersock was the race winner male and female runners of by Coldwater (80), Ver- Derek Birkemeier (CG) 19:14.0, 23. Caleb Top 25 Finishers: 1. Alyssa Ellerbrock (CG) Emma Meyer (M) 20:30.56, 12. Beth Honig-
in 16 minutes, 53.8 seconds the year respectively. sailles (93), Fort Recovery Morgan (CG) 19:16.9, 24. Tayden Pingle (CG)
19:18.6, 25. Hunter Sidle (AE) 19:23.9.
19:41.2, 2. Madison Langdon (L) 20:12.3, 3.
Ragen Harting (C) 20:27.4, 4. Erin Downing
ford (C) 20:37.41, 13. Madelyn Holzapfel (V)
20:38.72, 14. Rachel Kitzmiller (M) 20:49.47,
with Columbus Grove’s Boys and girls coach of (111), Delphos St. John’s MAC Championships (CG) 20:37.6, 5. Lillee Stewart (Spencerville) 15. Liz Watren (V) 20:53.18, 16. Sara Honig-
At Coldwater 20:45.7, 6. Leanndra Price (CG) 20:50.7, 7. ford (C) 20:54.31, 17. Kambrynn Rohr (DSJ)
Johnny Schmiedebusch the year the honors respec- (147), St. Henry (148), Team Scores: 1. Minster 32, 2. Parkway 62, Emily Greulach (C) 21:25.9, 8. Victoria Snyder 21:00.66, 18. Anna Wendel (FR) 21:03.38,
(16:59), Lincolnview’s Kar- tively went to Columbus New Bremen (172), Mar- 3. Versailles 86, 4. St. Henry 125, 5. Coldwa- (L) 21:32.9, 9. Lauren Walls (C) 21:34.0, 10. 19. Maria Mangen (V) 21:04.03, 20. Lauren
ter 137, 6. Fort Recovery 168, 7. New Bremen Madeline Snyder (L) 21:40.1, 11. Elyse Manz Hemmelgarn (SH) 21:04.81, 21. Catherine
ter Tow (17:15.6), Crest- Grove’s Terry Schnipke and ion Local (201), Parkway 170, 8. Marion Local 198, 9. Delphos St. John’s (P) 21:40.3, 12. Julia Stetler (L) 21:49.7, 13. Kopack (DSJ) 21:12.81, 22. Alayna Thieman
view’s Wyatt Richardson Jason Jay. (254) and New Knoxville 206, 10. New Knoxville 286. Torie Bockey (S) 21:51.4, 14. Morgan Def- (NB) 21:19.18, 23. Kara Spitzer (V) 21:27.78,
Top 25 Finishers: 1. Alex Albers (M) 16:48.91, fenbaugh (CG) 21:54.7, 15. Lizzie Bowen (C) 24. Katie Kunkler (SH) 21:28.38, 25. Brittany
(17:15.9), Grove’s Caleb The top five finishers (326). 2. Matt Gaerke (P) 16:58.75, 3. Kyle Roth (P) 22:07.8, 16. Zoe Stechschulte (CG) 22:13.7, 17. Walterbusch (C) 21:39.44.
Stechschulte (17:17.6), in each race made the all- Minster’s Emma Watcke
Paulding’s Bailey Manz conference first team. (18:55.91) and Kaitlynn
(17:46.2), Grove’s Jordan Albers (19:26.12) fin- also finishing in the top (104). Cory-Rawson’s Ash- Hopewell-Loudon (32),
Bellman (17:46.4), Lincoln- MAC Championships ished first and second 10. ley Schaller (26:11.7) was Liberty-Benton (39),
view’s Devon Bill (17:50.2) COLDWATER — The respectively in the girls 30th and Pandora-Gilboa’s North Baltimore (106),
and Grove’s Breece Pingle Minster boys and girls race with Fort Recovery’s BVC Championships Alaina Basinger (29:50.7) Van Buren (128) and
(17:51.1) and Carson Clos- won team titles Saturday. Chloe Will (19:31.5), FINDLAY — Leipsic’s finished 46th. CR and P-G McComb (129) and ahead
son (17:53.5) also finishing The Wildcat boys fin- Minster’s Mackenzie Lola Quintero Wensink did not have enough run- of Riverdale (148). Cory-
in the top 10. ished with 32 points fol- Bohman (19:36.12) and won the girls race in 20 ners for team scores. Rawson’s Tyler Jones
In the girls event, Grove lowed by Parkway (62), Gwendolyn Meiring minutes, 51.24 seconds. Leipsic’s Ethan Cham- (21:33.63) was 43rd and
finished with 36 points fol- Versailles (86), St. Henry (19:46.34), Coldwater’s Teammate Peyton Henry bers (17:53.27) was Pandora-Gilboa’s Nick Nor-
lowed by Lincolnview (44), (125), Coldwater (137), Haley Alig (19:46.84), (22:14.07) finished eighth. seventh in the boys race ton (22:26.9) was 52nd.
Crestview (49) and Pauld- Fort Recovery (168), New Minster’s Madeline Mago- The Leipsic girls fin- behind first-place finisher C-R and P-G did not have
ing (108). Bremen (170) and Marion to (20:00.91) and Ella ished fourth 97 points Jordan Foster (17:09.86) enough runners for team
Columbus Grove’s Alyssa Local (198). Boate (20:07.69), Marion behind Hopewell-Loudon of Hopewell-Loudon. scores.
Ellerbrock won the girls Minster’s Alex Albers Local’s Kelsey Broering (50), Riverdale (54) and Leipsic (144) came
race in 19:41.2 with Lincol- won the boys race in 16 (20:19.91) and Minster’s Liberty-Benton (58) and in sixth in the boys Reach The Lima News sports
department at 567-242-0451.
nview’s Madison Langdon minutes, 48.91 seconds Mason Pohl (20:28.06) ahead of North Baltimore team standings behind

Phillips
From page 1C

came in third (20:07.89).

“Probably about a mile-
and-a-half (is when Phillips
made the move),” Phillips
said. “We call that the ‘Go
Zone’. It’s when a lot of
runners settle in, but that’s
when we want to go.
“So, I kind of just went
for it. I know at the (first)
mile, I was asking for my
time, and they told me not Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Championships at Wright State
to worry about it.”
Phillips missed her
personal-best time on Sat-
urday by just six seconds.
Next week at the Division
II district meet at Ottawa,
Phillips is aiming high. Not goes out steady, kind of
only does Phillips want to
advance to the regional
meet at Tiffin, but she also mile – that’s where she
wants to take care of some races really well,” Holliday
unfinished business.
“Next week, I’m defi-
nitely going for the school
record,” she said. “That’s
what I’ve been shooting for
all season.
Van Wert coach Ryan
Holliday said Phillips has
Van Wert’s Gage Chiles crosses the finish line in third place at
Celina’s Ethan Ly finished sixth
- Lake Campus. See more cross country photos at LimaScores.com. Saturday in the Western Buckeye
League Championships boys race
learned to shift to another third, while Kenton (112) at Wright State - Lake Campus.
gear at the right time. and St. Marys
“She’s done a really nice (112) rounded out the where we’re at. I thought
job this year. She kind of top five teams. Van Wert we ran pretty tough.”
(114), Celina (124), Bath Van Wert had a solid
conservative in the first (191) and Ottawa-Glandorf pack on Saturday.
800 (meters). By the first (225) rounded out the Leading the way for
field. Van Wert was Gage
Lily Cleaves led Shawnee Chiles (third, 17:23.70).
said. with a seventh-place finish Teammate Jacob Wasson
In Saturday’s team stand- (21:11.12). Wapakoneta’s finished third (17:25.83).
ings, Defiance swept the Paige Schneider came in Rounding out the top five
girls’ and boys’ team titles. fourth (20:50). Kenton’s runners for Van Wert were
In the girls’ competition, Kierra Krohmer was fifth Photos by Levi A. Morman | The Lima News Hunter Scherer (10th,
Defiance defeated second- (20:59.55). Shawnee’s Gabe Williams finished eighth Saturday in the Western 17:50.89), Holden Reichert
place Shawnee, 45-95. On the boys’ side, Defi- Buckeye League Championships boys race at Wright State - Lake (22nd, 18:24.83) and
Campus.
Wapakoneta (111) finished ance ran away with the Gage Wannemacher (29th,
title, scoring 26 points, “The turns here, cut the 18:43.55).
while second-place Van times down a little bit. “We were pretty happy,”
Wert tallied 67 points. “I usually focus on what I Coach Holliday said about
Shawnee (71) finished need to take care of and try his boys’ team. “We know
third, Ottawa-Glandorf my best to not to fall back. Defiance is kind of in a
(134) was fourth and St. I know I have my team- different atmosphere. So,
Marys (152) rounded out mates behind me.” we wanted some individu-
the top five squads. Celina Defiance placed all five als to key off some of their
(155), Wapakoneta (158), of its scorers in the top 11 guys. We raced really well.
Elida (210), Bath (234) overall spots. I was really happy with
and Kenton (261) rounded “We were looking to how we raced. We accom-
out the field. practice on getting out fast, plished what we wanted to
Defiance’s Mhalicki Bron- because that will be the accomplish today – which
son led from start to finish, major thing the next two was to take that next step
clocking a winning time of weeks (districts, region- to become a better version
16:21.74. als),” longtime Defiance of ourselves as individuals
”I wanted to get out and boys’ coach Obie Mouser and as a team. I was really
then try to keep up the said. “So, we worked on pleased at the way our guys
momentum,” Bronson said. getting out fast and to see raced.”

WBL Championship
At Wright State — Lake Campus
Boys
Team Scores: 1. Defiance 26, 2. Van Wert 67,
page or online at LimaOhio.com 3. Shawnee 71, 4. Ottawa-Glandorf 134, 5. St.
Marys 152, 6. Celina 155, 7. Wapakoneta 158,
8. Elida 210, 9. Bath 234, 10. Kenton 261
Top 25 Finishers: 1. Mhalicki (D) 16:21.74,
2. Hunter Sheery (D) 17:15.39, 3. Gage
brought to you by Chiles (VW) 17:23.70, 4. Jacob Wasson (VW)
17:25.83, 5. Colin Moats (D) 17:26.64, 6.
R e s u lt s
(B) 18:08.53, 15. Eli Fortman (D) 18:09.57,
16. John Doll (W) 18:09.82, 17. Kaleb Egri (S)
18:13.14, 18. Kamron Maag (O-G) 18:13.86, 19.
Parker Schomaeker (O-G) 18:16.71, 20. Jacob
Klosterman (C) 18:16.86, 21. Sean Dancs (E)
18:19.15, 22. Holden Reichert (VW) 18:24.83,
23. Kagan Skiver (D) 18:27.87, 24. Trever Miller
(S) 18:28.30, 25. Isaac Webb (W) 18:28.90.
Girls
Team Scores: 1. Defiance 45, 2. Shawnee 95,
20:50.00, 5. Kierra Krohmer (K) 20:59.55, 6.
Jescelyn Dameron (C) 21:10.96, 7. Lily Cleaves
(S) 21:11.12, 8. Maggie Lenhart (D) 21:18.18,
9. Rachel Spath (VW) 21:23.92, 10. Morgan
Henschen (SM) 21:28.50, 11. Emma Deters
(B) 21:39.25, 12. Lauren Doll (W) 21:41.35,
13. Caleigh Ross (C) 21:48.42, 14. Sammie
Unger (K) 22:01.45, 15. Makeron Burkhart (D)
22:02.07, 16. Brianna Cisco (SM) 22:02.91, 17.
Abby Horvath (D) 22:05.25, 18. Anne Hardy
(S) 22:05.55, 19. Emily Wahl (D) 22:09.03,

2100 N.2100
CableN.
Rd.Cable
• Lima,Rd.
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Lima, OH Ethan Ly (C) 17:29.65, 7. Brennen Roehrig 3. Wapakoneta 111, 4. Kenton 112, 5. St. Marys 20. Emily Bryan (S) 22:09.06, 21. Mackenzie
(D) 17:32.50, 8. Gabe Williams (S) 17:45.48, 112, 6. Van Wert 114, 7. Celina 124, 8. Bath 191, Courter (W) 22:19.31, 22. Olivia Moats (D)
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9. Josh Kuhlman (S) 17:46.25, 10. Hunter 9. Ottawa-Glandorf 225. 22:20.19, 23. Lexie Marshall (S) 22:20.41, 24.
www.taylorauto.com Sherer (VW) 17:50.89, 11. Cooper Morton (D) Top 25 Finishers: 1. Caylee Phillips (VW) Ali Gemmer (VW) 22:32.84, 25. Callie Wright
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iah Johns (S) 18:04.92, 14. Vincent Abrams Soukup (D) 20:07.89, 4. Paige Schneider (W)
The Lima News SPORTS Sunday, October 14, 2018 7C

WBL Cross Country Championships

Van Wert’s Caylee Phillips won the Western Buckeye League girls Bath’s Katie Fisher fights her way through a pack of runners during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Championships at Wright State Lake
race Saturday at Wright State Lake Campus. Campus.

Photos by Levi A. Morman | The Lima News Lily Cleaves of Shawnee finishes Wapakoneta’s Mackenzie Courter competes in Saturday’s Western Buckeye League
Wapakoneta’s Paige Schneider, who finished fourth in the girls race, leads a pack seventh in the Western Buckeye Championships at Wright State Lake Campus.
during Saturday’s Western Buckeye League Championships at Wright State Lake League girls race Saturday at Wright
Campus. State Lake Campus.
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8C Sunday, October 14, 2018 SPORTS The Lima News

John Carroll overwhelms Ohio Northern

By Tom Usher 10 in the nation in Division back Michael Cangangelli Stalnaker gobbled it up and first half, but probably 7 on a five-play, 70-yard
sports@limanews.com III, stands 5-1, 4-1 in the had 25 carries for 109 yards went 17 yards for the TD. should have kicked the drive.
Ohio Athletic Conference. and three TDs. He had TD That gave the Blue field goal with 10 seconds Moeglin hit Danny Dis-
ADA — John Carroll ONU is 4-2, 3-2 in the runs of 1, 7 and 1 yards. Streaks a 28-14 lead with left. But they dialed up a brow on a 22-yard TD pass
quarterback Anthony OAC. The Blue Streaks ended 52 seconds left before the blitz. They picked the right in the right corner of the
Moeglin wasn’t known for The teams have split up with 296 yards rushing. half. call. I felt like we needed a end zone with 9:35 left in
his scrambling and running their last four meetings, ONU quarterback Antho- “That was huge,” Moeg- touchdown to try to cut it the first half.
ability. including ONU getting a ny McFadden completed lin said. “Our defense has to seven.’’ John Carroll needed only
But the 5-foot-11 junior 27-20 double-overtime win 11 of 28 for 167 yards. He carried our offense all year. ONU cut the margin to four plays to score again.
found some openings and at University Heights last threw one TD (for 71 yards) … We got the sack and 28-17 on a 22-yard field Moeglin bounced off
shot through them. year. and had one interception. Chad got the scoop and goal by Chase Watson two ONU defenders and
Moeglin used his right Most of Moeglin’s runs McFadden also led the score. That set everybody (Elida) with 6:48 left in the rumbled for 34 yards to the
arm and his legs to help came off either a quarter- ground game with 18 car- into a little frenzy, which third quarter. ONU 10.
John Carroll run past Ohio back draw or the read- ries for 41 yards. is cool. It got us a ton of The Blue Streaks Two plays later, Moeglin
Northern 49-17 Saturday at option keeper. ONU freshman Brock momentum.’’ answered with a three-play hit J.J. Olivera for a 9-yard
Dial-Roberson Stadium. “It was definitely some- Martin had nine carries for ONU had one more shot drive. TD pass.
Moeglin entered the thing we saw earlier in the 36 yards. in the half. Canganelli scored on a That gave John Carroll a
day with only 103 rushing week (on film),” Moeglin John Carroll led 28-14 at The Polar Bears got the 7-yard TD run and the Blue 14-7 lead with 6:17 left in
yards in five games. On Sat- said of his running the ball. the half, then pulled away ball at their own 38 and Streaks were in control the half.
urday he ran 16 times for a “With the scheme they play, in the second half. went right down to the 35-12 with 5:49 left in the ONU tied at 14 when
career-high 126 yards. we knew the quarterback After a scoreless first John Carroll 16 in the final third. McFadden hit Anthony
“That’s on us,” ONU run could be a huge part of quarter, the second quarter minute. “We couldn’t get the time- Amison on a quick slant
coach Dean Paul said the game. And we like to quickly focused on a few But McFadden was ly stop,” Paul said. “They over the middle. Amison
of Moeglin’s running. pride ourselves on being scoring fireworks. sacked on the final play were just kicking our butt. got loose and took the pass
“Between tackling and two-dimensional. If you can The Blue Streaks led 21-14 of the first half to end the There are no excuses.’’ 71 yards for the score.
some poor assignment come in and run the foot- late in the first half when ONU threat. ONU scored first after a That tied it at 14.
execution, those things ball, that just adds another ONU quarterback McFadden “It was definitely a big 10-play, 68-yard drive. John Carroll took the
can’t happen against a team level that the defense has to went back to pass. play (by John Carroll) to A.J. Marks went off left lead to stay 21-14 when
like that.’’ prepare for.’’ He was sacked by the go up two scores when tackles for a 9-yard TD to Canganelli bulled it over for
Moeglin also completed Moeglin wasn’t the Blue Blue Streaks’ Rome Brun- things are kind of back and give the Polar Bears a 7-0 a 1-yard TD with 1:51 left
14 of 22 passes for 254 Streaks’ entire offense, didge at the ONU 17. forth,” Paul said. “We got a lead with 11:38 left before in the first half.
yards with two TDs. however. The ball popped free good drive and responded, the half. Reach The Lima News sports
John Carroll, ranked No. John Carroll running and John Carroll’s Chad though, at the end of the John Carroll tied it at department at 567-242-0468.

BIG TEN

Spartans edge
Nittany Lions
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.
— Brian Lewerke threw a
25-yard touchdown pass
to Felton Davis with 19
seconds left to lift Michi-
gan State past No. 8 Penn
State 21-17 on Saturday,
making it two consecutive
seasons that the Spartans
used a late score to hand
the Nittany Lions a sec-
ond straight loss.
Lewerke completed
25 of 52 passes for
259 yards with an inter-
ception and two touch-
downs for the Spartans
(4-2, 2-1 Big Ten), who
were coming off a loss at
Northwestern but handed
Penn State (4-2, 1-2) a
devastating blow — just
like last year.
Two weeks ago,
Penn State let a fourth-
quarter lead get away
against Ohio State before
getting a week off to pre-
pare for Michigan State.
Last year, in consecutive
weeks, Penn State lost to
Ohio State and Michigan
State, with the Spartans
kicking a last-second field
goal.
Northwestern 34,
Nebraska 31 OT
EVANSTON, Ill. — Clay-
ton Thorson threw for a
career-high 455 yards and
three touchdowns, and
Drew Luckenbaugh kicked
a 37-yard field goal in over-
time to give Northwestern
(3-3, 3-1 Big Ten) a victory
over Nebraska (0-6, 0-4).
Purdue 46, Illinois 7
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. —
Illinois (3-3, 1-2 Big
Ten) arguably played its
worst game of the year.
Purdue (3-3, 2-1) scored
46 unanswered points after
the first series. Illinois
began the game scoring on
a five-yard keeper by quar-
terback AJ Bush following
a 52-yard pass to Reggie
Corbin.
Iowa 42, Indiana 16
BLOOMINGTON,
Ind. — Nate Stanley
threw for 320 yards and
a season-high six touch-
downs for Iowa (5-1, 2-1
Big Ten) against Indiana
(4-3, 1-3).
Maryland 34, Rutgers 7
COLLEGE PARK,
Md. — Kasim Hill threw
three touchdown passes,
Ty Johnson ran for 132
yards and Maryland (4-2,
2-1 Big Ten) had five inter-
ceptions against Rutgers
(1-6, 0-4).
Ohio State’s Tuf Borland (32), Jordan Fuller (4) and Justin Hillard (47) bring down Minnesota’s Seth Green during Saturday’s game at Ohio
Stadium in Columbus.
OSU
From page 1C
In that drive, only
three of the plays were
running plays and they
netted -1 yard. The rest
of the drive came on
passes.
Ohio State scored first
on a 21-yard field goal,
one of three he kicked as
a replacement for Sean
Nuernberger, who was
unable to play because
an injury described as “a
strain” by an Ohio State
spokesman.
The two teams traded
leads three times before
K.J. Hill’s one-handed
catch on a 36-yard touch-
down play put OSU in
front to stay at 17-14
with 3:59 left in the
first half. Blake Haubeil
made a 47-yard field
goal and a 27-yarder to
make it 23-14 early in
the fourth quarter. Then
Haskins connected with
Hill on a 27-yard touch-
down pass with 2:15 to
play to give OSU a 30-14
lead.
“We just had to
fight through adversity
and made plays when
they mattered. And
that’s a good learning
tool for next week,”
Haskins said.
Ohio State’s defense,
playing without four
injured starters, had
some moments of adver-
sity, too, mainly against
the slant passes of Min-
nesota quarterback Zack
Annexstad (13 of 22 for
218 yards) and running
back Mohamed Ibrahim
(23 carries, 157 yards, 2
touchdowns).
But the defense also
came up with three
turnovers and all were
deep in Ohio State terri-
tory – Kendall Sheffield’s
interception was at the
13-yard line, Jeffrey Oku-
Don Speck | The Lima News
dah’s fumble recovery
was at the 24-yard line
and Isaiah Pryor’s inter-
ception was at the 2-yard
line.
“Minnesota came in
and swung hard,” Meyer
said. “The saying right
now that I’m using is
enhance our strengths
and let’s fix our weak-
nesses. We’re going to
have to get some things
fixed. What we’re going
to do is enjoy our win.
Not many teams are 7-0.
We’ll get some things
fixed and get ready for
the trip to Purdue.”
Reach Jim Naveau at 567-242-0414.

Hilliard “I’m still just as ambitious as when I came in.

From page 1C
Saturday, with starter
Malik Harrison out with
concussion symptoms,
he started, played most
of the game and finished
with five tackles and two
pass break-ups.
“It meant a lot. Coming
out of high school this
was my dream school.
It’s what I always wanted
to do, be a starter here.
I had some setbacks and
injuries and other things.
It just felt good to be out
there,” Hilliard said.
“I’m still just as ambi-
I know who I am and where I want to go and I
still have a long way to go. I just have to keep
improving.”
tious as when I came in. I
know who I am and where
I want to go and I still
have a long way to go. I
just have to keep improv-
ing.
“You try to stay as posi-
tive as possible, never feel
sorry for yourself and
keep going,” the Cincin-
nati St. Xavier graduate
said.
Another OSU player
— Justin Hilliard,
Ohio State linebacker
also recorded a career first
when Blake Haubeil, who
has handled kickoffs this
season and last season,
filled in for injured kicker
Sean Nuernberger and
went 3 for 3 on field goals.
Haubeil, one of the top
high school kickers in
the country in the 2017
recruiting class, connect-
ed from 47 yards, 27 yards
and 21 yards.
“Before the game they
told me Sean wasn’t going
to be able to go today.
I was ready to go. I got
some reps before the game
and we just from there,”
Haubeil said.
He said he “definitely”
felt some nerves before
the first field goal attempt
from 21 yards.
“Going out there for
that first field goal in front
of 100,000 people there
was a little bit of nerves
but full confidence.”
He also said his kickoff
experience helped settle
his nerves. “To get all that
experience all of last year
and this year helped, obvi-
ously.”
Haubeil kicked a 61-yard
again: OSU quarterback
field goal as a high school
Dwayne Haskins (33 of
junior and says he feels 44 for 412 yards and three
confident he could do thattouchdowns) exceeded
in college. 300 yards passing for the
“I know it’s different fifth time in the seven
from high school. But I games he has started. His
feel pretty comfortable 33 completions tied J.T.
from 60 yards and in,” he Barrett for the Ohio State
said. record in that category for
the second week in a row.
Notes Hill’s streak: Wide
National champions: receiver K.J. Hill has
The 1968 Ohio State caught a pass in 27 con-
national championship secutive games. His 187
team, which was honored yards against Minnesota
during Saturday’s game, was a personal best. He
has northwest Ohio con- has caught at least four
nections with Lima Senior passes in every game this
graduate Dave Cheney season.
and Celina’s Jim Otis.
Haskins stands out Reach Jim Naveau at 567-242-0414.
The Lima News SPORTS Sunday, October 14, 2018 9C

NATIONAL ROUNDUP OHIO ROUNDUP

LSU upends No. 2 Georgia

Interceptions
costly as Bluffton
The Associated Press
falls to Manchester
BATON ROUGE, La. — Joe Bur- Staff and wire reports Miami (Ohio) 31,
row passed for 200 yards and had two Kent State 6
short touchdown runs, LSU’s defense BLUFFTON — The OXFORD — Gus Rag-
staggered Georgia’s normally prolific host Beavers fell 21-17 land threw for a touch-
offense, and the 13th-ranked Tigers to Manchester, which down and ran for another
beat the No. 2 Bulldogs 36-16 on benefited from two to help Miami (3-4, 3-1
Saturday to give coach Ed Orgeron a interceptions that were MAC) beat Kent State
signature victory. returned for touchdowns. (1-6, 0-3).
Five fourth-down decisions by Org- Bluffton dipped to 1-6
eron influenced the result. LSU (6-1, overall and 1-4 in Heart- Western Michigan 42,
3-1 Southeastern Conference) convert- land Collegiate Athletic Bowling Green 35
ed all four times it ran an offensive play Conference play while BOWLING GREEN —
on fourth down, sustaining three drives Manchester improved to Jamauri Bogan ran for
that produced a total of 13 points. 3-4 overall and 3-2 in the two fourth-quarter touch-
Quarterback Jake Fromm had by HCAC. downs and Anton Curtis
far his worst game of the season for AP photo Bluffton quarterback sealed the win with two
Georgia (6-1, 4-1), completing 16 of LSU quarterback Joe Burrow (9) gets away from Georgia defensive back Richard LeCounte to go and Perry graduate Plum- late interceptions as
for a 59 yard run during Saturday’s game in Baton Rouge, La.
34 passes for 209 yards, one touch- mie Gardner completed Western Michigan (5-2,
down and two interceptions. Milton threw for 296 yards and ran for tano passed for 328 yards and two 11-of-29 for 106 yards 3-0 MAC) beat Bowling
the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth touchdowns and Tennessee (3-3, 1-2 with a touchdown and Green (1-6, 0-3).
No. 17 Oregon 30, No. 7 Washington 27, OT quarter for Central Florida (6-0, 3-0 SEC) snapped an 11-game conference three interceptions.
EUGENE, Ore. — C.J. Verdell American Athletic Conference). losing streak. Drake Campbell and Northern Illinois 24, Ohio 21
scored on a 6-yard run in overtime Memphis (4-3, 1-3) seemed on The Tigers (4-3, 1-3) are off to Darian Greeley went for DEKALB, Ill. — Mar-
and Oregon (5-1, 2-1 Pac-12) knocked the way to at least have a chance for their worst SEC start since also going 53 and 31 yards on the cus Jones ran 2 yards for
off Washington (5-2, 3-1). a winning field goal as the Tigers 1-3 in 2015. ground, respectively. the go-ahead touchdown
moved to the UCF 31. Memphis with 4:51 left and left
No. 5 Notre Dame 19, Pittsburgh 14 botched clock management in the No. 22 Texas A&M 26, South Carolina 23 Buffalo 24, tackle Max Scharping
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Ian Book final 30 seconds, getting hit with a COLUMBIA, S.C. — Kellen Mond Akron 6 caught a pass for the
threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to motion penalty that required a clock threw for 353 yards and freshman BUFFALO, N.Y. — 2-point conversion as
Miles Boykin with 5:43 remaining runoff, and then Brady White com- Seth Small had four field goals, Tyree Jackson threw a Northern Illinois (4-3, 4-0
and Notre Dame (7-0) remained pleted a 9-yard pass to Tony Pollard including the go-ahead kick in the touchdown pass and ran MAC) battled back from
unbeaten. Pitt (3-4) led 14-12 thanks and the seconds slipped away. fourth quarter, for Texas A&M. for a score and Buffalo a 21-9 deficit after three
to a long first-quarter touchdown The Aggies (5-2, 3-1 SEC) won their (6-1, 3-0 Mid-American quarters to earn a victory
drive and Maurice Ffrench’s 99-yard No. 14 Florida 37, Vanderbilt 27 third straight this season and moved Conference) breezed to a over Ohio (3-3, 1-1).
kickoff return to start the second half. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jordan to 5-0 against the Gamecocks (3-3, victory over Akron (2-3,
Scarlett ran 48 yards for the go- 2-3) since joining the league in 2012. 0-2). South Dakota State 36,
No. 9 Texas 23, Baylor 17 ahead touchdown on the first play Mond also had a 4-yard touchdown Youngstown State 7
AUSTIN, Texas — Shane Buechele of the fourth quarter, and Florida pass to Jace Sternberger in the sec- Eastern Michigan 28, BROOKINGS, S.D. —
came on for injured quarterback Sam (6-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) ond quarter and, when Small hit a Toledo 26 Taryn Christion threw for
Ehlinger early in the first quarter rallied from an 18-point deficit to 32-yard field goal on the Aggies’ first YPSILANTI, Mich. one touchdown and ran for
and Texas 6-1, 4-0 Big 12 Confer- beat Vanderbilt (3-4, 0-3) in a game drive of the second half to go up 16-0, — Freddie McGee III two more, setting a Mis-
ence) beat Baylor (4-3, 2-2) when the marred by a near brawl, with both it looked like more than enough to poked away a two-point souri Valley Conference
Bears’ final pass sailed through the head coaches yelling as each team put away the Gamecocks. But Jake conversion pass in the record for total offense,
back of the end zone. spilled onto the field. Bentley, returning from a knee injury, back of the end zone and and South Dakota State
led a pair of third-quarter TD drives Eastern Michigan (3-4, (4-1, 2-1 MVC) rolled to
No. 10 UCF 31, Memphis 30 Tennessee 30, No. 21 Auburn 24 — and the two-point conversions 1-3 MAC) held off Toledo a win over Youngstown
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — McKenzie AUBURN, Ala. — Jarrett Guaran- both times. (3-3, 1-1). State (2-4, 1-2).

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10C Sunday, October 14, 2018 SPORTS The Lima News

Spencerville, Kalida fall short of goals

By Jose Nogueras
sports@limanews.com

SUNBURY — Kalida
and Spencerville came into
the Division III state tour-
nament looking for a top
five finish. However, both
teams failed to achieve
their goals as Spencerville
finished tied for eighth and
Kalida came in 11th at the
NorthStar Golf Club on
Saturday.
Spencerville shot a 368
on the second day of com-
petition to finish with a
722 for the two days and
tied with Minster, which
shot a 371 on day two,
also finished with a 722.
Kalida posted a 373 and
posted a 734.
Columbus Wellington
took top honors with a
610 for the tournament
followed by Brookfield
with a 617 and Canton
Central Catholic with a
664.
“It wasn’t quite where
we wanted to end up but
we showed improvement
from last year and that
was one of the goals of
ours,” Spencerville head
Photos by Richard Parrish | The Lima News
coach Mike Harmon said.
Kalida’s Christian Nartker watches his tee shot on the 13th hole during Saturday’s boys Division III State Golf Championship at NorthStar Golf Club in Sunbury.
Ethan Harmon shot an
86 to be Spencerville’s
low scorer Saturday and
he finished second overall
on the team with a 174.
Gavin Harmon carded
an 88 and finished first
overall on the team with a
two-day total of 168. Alex
Gallman shot a 96 and
finished with a 185 and
Drake Mertz came in with
a 98 to end the two days
with a 195. Evan Core
had a 119 on day two and
posted a 223 for the tour-
nament.
Harmon said weather
and pin placement had an
affect on his team.
“The weather and the
pin placement got the best
of everybody,” Harmon
said. “The 40 degree tem-
peratures and the back
nine really beat us up.” Spencerville’s Ethan Harmon talks with coach Mike Harmon talk during Saturday’s Division III State Golf
Harmon added that Championship at NorthStar Golf Club in Sunbury. Spencerville’s Gavin Harmon chips onto the 12th green during
despite not ending up in Saturday’s boys Division III State Golf Championship at NorthStar Golf
the top five at state he Club in Sunbury.
was proud of his team and
it will be hard to replace
his two seniors, Mertz
and Gallman.
“I hate to see these guys
go,” Harmon said. “They
are a fun group and we
accomplished 99 percent
of our goals this year. We
had a great season. We
won the league and we
had the conference’s play- St. Henry’s Ellen Naumann lines
er of the year so we had a up a putt on the eighth hole
lot of positives this year.” during Saturday’s Division II
For Kalida, it was anoth- State Golf Championship at the
er tough outing at state. Ohio State University Golf Club’s
Gray Course in Columbus.
“It was a struggle to put
it lightly,” Kalida head and finished with a 207
coach Ken Schnipke said. overall.
“This is a course that if Schnipke said he was
you spray it around it is disappointed with the
going to jump up and bite outcome at state but that
you. There was a lot of does not detract from
big numbers put up today. Kalida’s excellent season.
Even Christian (Nartker) “You can judge a whole
had a tough time” season on two days,”
Like his Spencerville Schnipke said. “We were
counterpart, Schnipke said first or second in all the
the weather and the course invites we played in and Bath’s Britton Hall watches his putt on the 18th hole during Saturday’s
played long and tough we played in quite a few. Minster’s Grant Voisard chips onto the 12th green during Saturday’s Division II State Golf Championship at the Ohio State University Golf
and that might have been In nine hole events we Division III State Golf Championship at NorthStar Golf Club in Sunbury. Club Scarlet Course in Columbus.
design by the officials after were 13-0. We won the
seeing Wellington card a PCL (Putnam County had an 86 on day two and fired a 98 to finish with a
295 on day one. League) and we won sec- finished with a 175 for the 195. Ethan Lehmkuhl shot
Wildcat Christian Nart- tionals and we to state. tournament. a 104 on day two and fin-
ker, the sectional and I know a lot of schools For Minster, Joseph ished with a 197.
district medalist, shot an who would like to go to Magoto came in the low
88 and finished the tour- state and we were one of score on day two with an Division II
nament with a 170. Team- 12 teams. It was a great 86 and finished the tour- Lima Bath’s Britton Hall
mate Josh Recker came in season.” nament with a 168. Grant carded a 91 on the second
with an 87 and ended up Individually, Adam Koenig carded a 90 on day day to go with his 91 on the
with a 179. David Peck Gerker of Delphos St. two and ended state with first day of competition and
had a 98 and a 189 for John’s took one stroke off an overall score of 178, finish tied for 53rd overall
the tournament and Ryan his first day’s score with a Logan Lazier, who had a in the boys Division II state
Klausing shot a 106 to 93 and finished with a 187 189 for the tournament, championships on the Ohio Adam Gerker of Delphos St. John’s watches his tee shot on the
finish with a 202. Alec and tied for 53rd overall. shot a 93 on the second State University Golf Club’s 13th hole during Saturday’s Division III State Golf Championship at
Edelbrock carded a 100 St. Henry’s Jack Romer day and Grant Volsard Scarlet Course. NorthStar Golf Club in Sunbury.
The Lima News
Lima Central Catholic’s Erin Mulcahy
chips onto the 17th hole during Saturday’s
Division II State Championship at the
Ohio State Golf Club’s Gray Course in
Columbus.
Mulcahys
From page 1C
Last year, LCC finished third
overall.
“I can’t tell you how good
it feels,” said an emotional
Reinicke. “We set a really good
number up there. We missed the
state record by one stroke so it
was a really good day.”
This is LCC’s first state title
in girls golf in school history and
the ninth team state title overall
for the Thunderbird sports pro-
gram. The boys golf team has
won three state championships
Reinicke said there were a
number of factors of why this
team took home the champion-
ship this year.
“We did it because we played
a tough schedule all year,”
Reinicke said. “We played tough
teams. Division I teams. We
practiced hard and the girls were
great. They did the right things
and the top four had been here
last year so they came knowing
what was going to happen. It
was the right place. The right
shots at the right time.”
It was evident throughout the
day that the girls maintained
their composure and focus. Even
when one of the Thunderbird
linksters had a bad hole, the
individual would refocus and
stay on course.
“That is a testament to their
fortitude and what we talked
about and how to stay in the
moment and not worry about
what is going on in the future
and what is happening around
you. All you can control is what
you are doing and stay in the
moment.”
Lima Central Catholic’s Mary Kelly Mulcahy holds her all-state
second team plaque she received for finishing sixth individually
at Saturday’s Division II State Championship at the Ohio State
Golf Club’s Gray Course in Columbus.
OH-70076365L
Lima Central Catholic’s players celebrate winning the girls Division II State Golf Championship on Saturday at the Ohio State Golf Club in Columbus.
The Mulcahy sisters once
again spearheaded the victory
as all three posted scores under
80. Mary Kelly Mulcahy led the
way with a 77, followed by older
sister Meghan Mulcahy with a
78 and Erin Mulcahy with a 79.
Senior Hannah Garver posted
an 87 and Emma Mayers shot
an 88.
Mary Kelly Mulcahy finished
with a two-day total 152, good
for sixth overall, Erin Mulcahy’s
two-round 155 tied her for
eighth place. Each earned
second team all-state honors.
Meghan Mulcahy finished with a
165 for 16th.
Meghan Mulcahy not only
ends her high school career with
a team state title but she shot
her lowest score ever.
“It’s great to end like this. I
don’t think there is any better
way you could,” Meghan Mulca-
hy said.
“I got to be with my sisters
and my teammates and it was a
great season. We worked hard
and ended up here.”
Mulcahy added that this team
was special because the team
had great chemistry and a com-
mon goal.
“We all brought different
qualities to the team and we
knew we had to stay focused and
Lima Central Catholic’s Hannah Garver plays the 16th hole
during Saturday’s Division II State Championship at the Ohio Lima Central Catholic’s Emma Mayers plays the 16th hole during Saturday’s Division II
State Golf Club’s Gray Course in Columbus.
SPORTS Sunday, October 14, 2018 11C
Photos by Richard Parrish | The Lima News
had a good time. We spent a lot
of time together. This is a team
effort so you have teammates to
carry you.”
Garver, a senior, said captur-
ing the state title has been the
main goal all year, and it was
exciting to snare the title.
“We just worked really, really
hard to get here and we just
wanted to pull it through for us
and everybody and I think that
is exactly what we did,” Garver
said. “I think when it comes
time to grind it out we do a
really good job of buckling down
and playing our game and it
worked out.”
Reinicke praised the efforts
of the team and his two seniors
who he said played an integral
role in the team’s success.
“It is really great to send them
out on a note like this,” Reinicke
said. “It sets a high bar for the
girls coming in.”
St. Henry finished in 11th
place at 766. Ellen Naumann
led the Redskins with an 86 for
a two-day total of 167 for 17th
overall, Also competing for the
Redskins were Elizabeth Rock-
well (199), Alana Siefring (199)
and Claire Clune (201) and Calli Lima Central Catholic’s Meghan Mulcahy putts on the 18th hole during Saturday’s
Hemmelgarn (211). Division II State Championship at the Ohio State Golf Club’s Gray Course in Columbus.
Reach Jose Nogueras at 567-242-0468.
State Championship at the Ohio State Golf Club’s Gray Course in Columbus.
12C Sunday, October 14, 2018
Cavaliers’ Frye asked to play new role
By Marla Ridenour mental in breaking up the
The Akron Beacon Journal Cavs’ cliques and fostering
closeness during the 2016
INDEPENDENCE — championship season.
Channing Frye believes he But coach Tyronn Lue
is still the Cavaliers’ “text- has a different role in mind
chain guy.” for Frye as the post-LeBron
He remains the fun-seek- James Cavs prepare to open
ing teammate always sug- the season Wednesday at
gesting group gatherings or Toronto.Lue wants Frye to
stopping to get a glass of be their James Jones.
wine after games. Former Jones was one of the
general manager David most respected players in
Griffin cited Frye as instru- the league as he and James
Friday high school football game summaries
Van Wert 33, Bath 0
Score by quarters:
Van Wert 13 6 7 7 – 33
Bath 0 0 0 0 – 0
Scoring:
VW-Nate Place 4 run (TJ Reynolds kick)
VW-Nate Place 46 run (kick failed)
VW-Owen Treece fumble return ( kick
failed)
VW-Ian Cowan 4 pass from Owen Treece
(TJ Reynolds kick)
VW-Jake Hilleary 26 run (TJ Reynolds
kick)
Van Wert Bath
16 First downs 5
236 Total yards 118
162 Rushing yardage -5
74 Passing yardage 123
11-15-0 Passing 9-23-2
0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2
3-31.7 Punts 5-30.8
7-40 Penalties 8-65
Individual leaders:
Passing: Van Wert -Owen Treece: 6-9-46
Nate Place: 5-6-28; Bath-Cyrus Burden:
9-23-123.
Rushing: Van Wert -Nate Place: 13-91
Owen Treece: 15-35 Jake Hilleary: 17-29;
Bath-Carter Parlapiano: 7-14.
Receiving: Van Wert -Connor Pratt:
1-31 Owen Treece: 2-13 Breckin Boroff:
2-12; Bath-Lex Boedicker: 4-48 Zach
Simpson: 1-36 Caleb Buerger: 1-23 Carter
Parlapiano: 2-16.​
Spencerville 47, Bluffton 0
Score by quarters:
Spencerville 14 19 7 7 – 47
Bluffton 0 0 0 0 – 0
Scoring:
S - Cannan Johnson 52 run (Conner
Holmes kick)
S - Reece Miller fumble return (Conner
Holmes kick)
S - Joel Lotz 44 run (Conner Holmes kick)
S - Kale Lee 4 run (run failed)
S - Cannan Johnson 21 run (Conner
Holmes kick)
S - Cannan Johnson 21 run (Conner
Holmes kick)
S - Drew Armstead 61 interception return
(Conner Holmes kick)
Spencerville Bluffton
AASS SS II SS TT EE DD LL II VV I N G | M E M O R Y C A R E || AA NN DD MM OO RREE
OH-70079806L
441199--337711 -- 22 00 66 66 || M E A D O W S O F D E L P H O S . CC OO MM ||
SPORTS
went to seven consecutive
NBA Finals with the Miami
Heat and Cavs. Jones was
not in Cleveland for the
eighth, retiring in July 2017
to become vice president
of basketball operations for
the Phoenix Suns. Jones
has since been promoted to
interim GM.
Frye may have no desire
to follow in Jones’ footsteps
into a front-office career
post-basketball, definitely
12 First downs 3 Breece (Payton Traxler run),
286 Total yards 42 PG - Payton Traxler 4 run (Blake Steiner
286 Rushing yardage 42 kick).
0 Passing yardage 0 P-G C-R
0-2-0 Passing 0-12-1 22 First downs 7
4-1 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 404 Total yards 58
3-31 Punts 9-37.6 174 Rushing yardage 27
2-5 Penalties 3-25 216 Passing yardage 31
Individual leaders: 13-21-1 Passing 5-13-1
Passing: Spencerville -Dalty Prichard 0-2- 2-0 Fumbles-Lost 7-2
0; Bluffton-Nate Schaadt 0-12-0. 2-35 Punts 5-31
Rushing: Spencerville -Joel Lotz 15-133; 7-75 Penalties 5-41
Bluffton-Nate Schaadt 14-22. Individual leaders:
St. Henry 20, Fort Recovery 0 Passing: Pandora-Gilboa -Jared Breece
Score by quarters: 13-21-216; Cory-Rawson-Tommy Stauffer
St. Henry 7 0 7 6 – 20 6-14-22.
Fort Recovery 0 0 0 0 – 0 Rushing: Pandora-Gilboa -Payton Traxler
Scoring: 16-190; Cory-Rawson-Tommy Stauffer
SH - Sam Lefeld 14 4run (Ethan Thieman 19-32.
kick) Receiving: Pandora-Gilboa -Riley Larcom
SH - Sam Lefeld 4 run (Ethan Thieman 4-108; Cory-Rawson-Matt Roth 1-13.​
kick) Marion Local 7, Minster 6
SH - Zach Niekamp 57 run (pass failed) Score by quarters:
St. Henry Fort Recovery Marion Local 7 0 0 0 – 7
16 First downs 3 Minster 6 0 0 0 – 6
385 Total yards 81 Scoring:
232 Rushing yardage -4 ML - Nolan Habodasz 74 run (Alex
153 Passing yardage 85 Klosterman kick)
7-15-1 Passing 10-17-0 Min - Jacob Niemeyer 72 run (kick failed)
5-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-3 ML Minster
5-31 Punts 8-43 9 First downs 11
3-15 Penalties 2-10 201 Total yards 263
Individual leaders: 144 Rushing yardage 237
Passing: St. Henry -S. Lefeld 7-15-153; 57 Passing yardage 26
Fort Recovery-Schmitz 10-17-85. 4-17-1 Passing 7-14-1
Rushing: St. Henry -Niekamp 24-122, S. 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1
Lefeld 10-80; Fort Recovery-Jutte 13-28. 7-32.4 Punts 5-31.6
Receiving: St. Henry -Knapke 3-107; Fort 3-33 Penalties 6-50
Recovery-Thobe 4-38.​ Individual leaders:
Pandora-Gilboa 41, Cory-Rawson 3 Passing: Marion Local -Bruns 4-17-57;
Score by quarters: Minster-Niemeyer 7-14-26.
Pandora-Gilboa 6 8 6 21 – 41 Rushing: Marion Local -Habodasz 18-131;
Cory-Rawson 3 0 0 0 – 3 Minster-Schmitmeyer 28-138.
Scoring: Receiving: Marion Local -Rethman 2-15,
PG - Bryce Basinger 36 pass from Jared Tangeman 1-22; Minster-Ketner 3-13,
Breece (Kick failed). Heitbrink 3-7.​
CR - Kyle Schultz 24 field goal New Bremen 14, Versailles 7
PG - Peyton Traxler 4 run (Travis Maag Score by quarters:
pass from Jared Breece). New Bremen 0 0 7 7 – 14
PG - Peyton Traxler 10 run (Kick failed). Versailles 0 7 0 0 – 7
PG - Payton Traxler 1 run (Run failed). Scoring:
PG - Travis Maag 22 pass from Jared V-Michael Stammen 50 pass from Ryan
That was one of
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When you took
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Give us a call today.
ruling out coaching. But
Frye, a 35-year-old center/
forward, knows how much
responsibility filling the
Cavs’ void left by Jones
carries.
“That’s a lot. That’s the
gold standard,” Frye said
Tuesday after practice at
Cleveland Clinic Courts.
What Frye can bring to
the Cavs off the court may
be the reason the front
office was thrilled when he
Martin (Alex Kaiser kick)
NB-Nolan Bornhorst 8 run (Ryan Bertke
kick)
NB-Grant Selby 50 pass from Nolan
Bornhorst (Ryan Bertke kick)
New Bremen Versailles
10 First downs 11
175 Total yards 187
70 Rushing yardage 69
105 Passing yardage 118
5-16-0 Passing 10-26-3
1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0
8-26.8 Punts 5-30.6
5-45 Penalties 6-65
Individual leaders:
Passing: New Bremen -Nolan Bornhorst:
5-16-105; Versailles-Ryan Martin: 10-26-118.
Rushing: New Bremen -Nolan Bornhorst:
13-19 Nicholas Wells: 9-17; Versailles-Ryan
Martin: 13-27 Jake Poling: 10-25.
Receiving: New Bremen -Grant Selby: 2-54
Bryce Blickle: 1-32 Patrick Wells: 1-20;
Versailles-Michael Stammen: 5-76 Andrew
DeMange: 2-29.​
Findlay 40, Lima Senior 13
Score by quarters:
Findlay 0 19 14 7 – 40
Lima Senior 7 0 0 6 – 13
Scoring:
Findlay Lima Senior
17 First downs 9
223 Total yards 185
148 Rushing yardage -71
74 Passing yardage 256
6-16-0 Passing 16-26-0
2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-2
4-39.8 Punts 6-38.0
Penalties 6-99
Individual leaders:
Passing: Findlay -Dillion 6-14-74; Lima
Senior-E.J Cameron 16-26-256.
Rushing: Findlay -Rickman 20-56; Lima
Senior-Zavion Brown 5-13.
Receiving: Findlay -Eubanks 2-25; Lima
Senior-Cecil Benton 6-99.​
Shawnee 21, Elida 14
Score by quarters:
Shawnee 0 6 8 7 – 21
Elida 0 0 14 0 – 14
Scoring:
S-Johnny Caprella 2 run (run failed)
E-Layton Mowery 2 run (Noah Adcock kick)
E-Keshawn Spivey 5 run (Noah Adcock
kick)
S-Peyton Wilson 13 run (Peyton Wilson run)
S-Peyton Wilson 50 run (Chico Luna kick)
Shawnee Elida
22 First downs 15
356 Total yards 212
231 Rushing yardage 76
125 Passing yardage 136
9-14-1 Passing 13-27-2
3-1 Fumbles-Lost 0-0
3-27.3 Punts 5-40.o
11-95 Penalties 5-40
Individual leaders:
Passing: Shawnee -Johnny Caprella: 9-14-
125; Elida-Evan Unruh: 13-27-136.
Rushing: Shawnee -Will Roberson: 13-92
Peyton Wilson: 10-90 Johnny Caprella:
27-46; Elida-Evan Unruh: 23-72.
Receiving: Shawnee -Jacob Vorhees: 4-48
Tristan Dawson: 2-35 Matthew Sargent:
1-25; Elida-Devon Barnett: 5-47 Keshawn
Spivey: 4-33 Arzaiah Little: 3-32 Layton
Mowery: 1-24.​
Riverside 20, Perry 18
Score by quarters:
Riverside 0 13 7 0 – 20
Perry 12 6 0 0 – 18
Scoring:
P – Louis Hoersten 66 run (pass failed)
P – Nylan Cannon 7 run (pass failed)
R – Lucas Roby 3 run (Conor Osborne kick)
P – Louis Hoersten 2 run (kick failed)
R – Lucas Roby 30 run (kick failed)
R – Joel Cotterman 2 run (Conor Osborne
kick)
Riverside Perry
15 First downs 11
231 Total yards 346
196 Rushing yardage 221
35 Passing yardage 125
2-4-1 Passing 13-23-0
6-3 Fumbles-Lost 5-1
1-39 Punts 1-45
6-50 Penalties 5-50
Individual leaders:
Passing: Riverside -Joel Cottereman 2-4-
35; Perry-Louis Hoersten 13-23-125.
Rushing: Riverside -Lucas Roby 33-180;
Perry-Louis Hoersten 11-119.
Receiving: Riverside -Lucas Roby 1-23;
Perry-Chazz Jackson 5-45.​
Anna 21, Coldwater 20
Score by quarters:
Anna 7 0 0 14 – 21
Coldwater 0 7 0 13 – 20
Scoring:
A - Bart Bixler 7 run (Kam Steward kick).
C - Cole Frilling 7 pass from Jake
Hemmelgam (Blake Dippold kick).
C - Mitch Niekamp 78 run (kick failed).
A - Bart Bixler 24 run (run failed).
C - Mitch Niekamp 14 run (Blake Dippold
kick).
A - Isaac Lininger 20 pass from Bart Bixler
(Pass complete).
Anna Coldwater
14 First downs 19
356 Total yards 334
303 Rushing yardage 237
53 Passing yardage 97
2-5-1 Passing 10-24-1
0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2
3-42 Punts 4-40
6-43 Penalties 1-15
Individual leaders:
Passing: Anna -Bart Bixler 2-5-53;
Coldwater-Jake Hemmelgarn 10-23-97.
Rushing: Anna -Riley Huelskamp 33-164;
Coldwater-Mitch Niekamp 15-146.
Receiving: Anna -Brady Hanes 1-33;
Coldwater-Cole Frilling 5-56.​
Delphos St. John’s 27, Parkway 22
Score by quarters:
Delphos St. John’s 7 7 6 7 – 27
Parkway 0 14 2 6 – 22
Scoring:
DSJ - Devin Lindeman 3 run (Mark
Wrasman kick)
P - Eli Rich 5 run (Corey Walls kick)
P - Preston Stober 39 pass from Eli Rich
(Corey Walls kick)
signed a one-year veteran’s
minimum contract on July
19. The Cavs traded Frye
to the Los Angeles Lakers
in February in the deal that
brought them Larry Nance
Jr. and Jordan Clarkson.
Embracing the challenge
of being the sage veteran of
the Cavs even though Kyle
Korver, 37, is older, Frye
said he talks to Jones every
two weeks.
“He said, ‘Enjoy it, man.
DSJ - Jared Wurst 8 run (Mark Wrasman
kick)
P - Parkway Safety
DSJ - Jared Wurst 1 run (run failed)
DSJ - Jared Wurst 5 run (Mark Wrasman
kick)
P - Eli Rich 59 run (run failed)
DSJ Parkway
27 First downs 13
360 Total yards 276
359 Rushing yardage 157
1 Passing yardage 119
1-3-0 Passing 7-13-2
0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0
3-15.0 Punts 2-35.0
6-60 Penalties 6-65
Individual leaders:
Passing: Delphos St. John’s -Jared Wurst
1-3-1; Parkway-Eli Rich 7-12-119.
Rushing: Delphos St. John’s -Jared Wurst
37-254; Parkway-Nick Hawk 21-74.
Receiving: Delphos St. John’s -Devin
Lindeman 1-1; Parkway-Preston Stober
2-61.​
Ottawa-Glandorf 31, Kenton 0
Score by quarters:
Kenton 0 0 0 0 – 0
Ottawa-Glandorf 7 12 0 12 – 31
Scoring:
O-G-Danny Rosales 4 run (Josh
Rosengarten kick)
O-G-Will Kaufman 19 pass from Jacob
Balbaugh (Josh Rosengarten kick)
O-G-Clayton Recker 35 run (pass failed)
O-G-Danny Rosales 2 run (pass failed)
O-G-Clayton Recker 84 run (kick failed)
Kenton O-G
19 First downs 21
254 Total yards 412
16 Rushing yardage 379
238 Passing yardage 33
21-53-2 Passing 2-8-1
4-2 Fumbles-Lost 2-0
3-21.0 Punts 2-27.0
5-25 Penalties 4-50
Individual leaders:
Passing: Kenton -Jaron Sharp:21-53-238;
Ottawa-Glandorf-Jacob Balbaugh: 2-8-33.
Rushing: Kenton -Jaron Sharp: 17-12 kick)
; Ottawa-Glandorf-Clayton Recker: 26-265
Danny Rosales: 20-100.
Receiving: Kenton -Landon Rush: 7-104
Jayden Cornell: 10-97 Brian Blankenship:
3-28; Ottawa-Glandorf-Will Kaufman: 2-33.​
Paulding 35, Ada 0
Score by quarters:
Ada 0 0 0 0 – 0
Paulding 7 14 7 7 – 35
Scoring:
P - Jacob Deisler 38 run (Evan Edwards
kick).
A - Fumble recovered by Paulding in
endzone (Evan Edwards kick).
P - Drew Lumpkins 56 pass from Payton
Beckman (Evan Edwards kick).
P - Jacob Deisler 24 run (Evan Edwards
kick).
P - Jacob Deisler 5 run (Evan Edwards kick).
Ada Paulding
13 First downs 17
204 Total yards 295
121 Rushing yardage 191
83 Passing yardage 104
8-17-2 Passing 4-7-0
2-2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0
2-40 Punts 2-34.5
9-95 Penalties 3-35
Individual leaders:
Passing: Ada -Phillip Coulson 8-17-83;
Paulding-Payton Beckman 4-7-104.
Rushing: Ada -Phillip Coulson 19-79;
Paulding-Jacob Deisler 19-131.
Receiving: Ada -Brad Clum 4-35; Paulding-
Drew Lumpkins 3-98.​
Crestview 36, Allen East 22
Score by quarters:
Allen East 12 10 0 0 – 22
Crestview 6 14 8 8 – 36
Scoring:
AE—Cole Fletcher, 64 pass from Bryce
Belcher (pass failed).
C—Drew Kline, 35 run (run failed).
AE—Fletcher, 17 pass from Tyler Clum (kick
failed).
AE—Bradden Crumrine, 19 field goal.
C—Brody Brecht, 35 run (Brecht run).
AE—Crumrine, 85 kickoff return for TD
(Crumrine kick).
C—Landin Burch, 6 pass from Kline (run
failed).
C—Kline, 61 run (Brecht run).
C—Caylib Pruett, 10 run (Burch, pass from
Kline).
AE
11
First downs
Crestview
16
192 Total yards 362
20 Rushing yardage 318
172 Passing yardage 44
11-35-3 Passing 4-9-1
2-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1
3-24.3 Punts 3-37-6
5-45 Penalties 12-110
Individual leaders:
Passing: Allen East -Tyler Clum 10-32-108-
1-3; Bryce Belcher 1-2-64-1-0.; Crestview-
Drew Kline 4-9-44-1-1..
Rushing: Allen East -Bryce Belcher 3-15-0;
Jacob Treglia 5-7-0; Hunter Paxson 4-6-0.;
Crestview-Drew Kline 25-206-2; Brody
Brecht 15-100-1; Caylib Pruett 6-12-1..
Receiving: Allen East -Cole Fletcher 4-122-
2; Jacob Treglia 4-38-0.; Crestview-Wade
Sheets 2-30-0..​
St. Marys 42, Celina 0
Score by quarters:
Celina 0 0 0 0 – 0
St. Marys 14 14 14 0 – 42
Scoring:
SM - Ty Schlosser 4 run (Gabe Vandever
kick)..
SM - Branden Dunlap 1 run (Gabe Vandever
kick).
C - Eddie Fowler interception return (Gab
Vandever kick).
SM - Ty Schlosser 35 pass from Branden
Dunlap (Gabe Vandever kick).
SM - Branden Dunlap 2 run (Gabe Vandever
kick).
SM - Ty Howell 38 run ( Gabe Vandever
kick).
Celina St. Marys
16
258
First downs
Total yards
19
339
239 Rushing yardage 269
The Lima News
Enjoy the camaraderie,
enjoy your teammates.
Always feel like you have to
do what’s best for you to be
ready, but at the same time
you have to give everything
you have mentally to the
team,’ ” Frye said of Jones’
advice. ” ‘You have to watch
more film than everybody.
You’ve got to know all the
plays and know where
people should go. You’re an
extension of the coach.’ “
19 Passing yardage 70
3-6-1 Passing 3-4-0
1-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-0
2-34.5 Punts 2-30
2-15 Penalties 0-0
Individual leaders:
Passing: Celina -Brett Schwieterman 3-6-
19; St. Marys-Branden Dunlap 3-4-70.
Rushing: Celina -Kyle Zizelman 26-109; St.
Marys-Sean Perry 13-138.
Receiving: Celina -Chase Stephens 3-19; St.
Marys-Ty Schlosser 1-35.​
Wapakoneta 42, Defiance 0
Score by quarters:
Defiance 0 0 0 0 – 0
Wapakoneta 22 0 20 0 – 42
Scoring:
W - Riley Gibson 11 run (Tristan Gesler kick)
W - Wapakoneta Saftey
W - Aaron Chambers 8 run (kick failed)
W - Riley Gibson 14 run (run failed)
W - Reed Merricle fumble return (Tristan
Gesler kick)
W - Riley Gibson 27 pass from Brady Erb
(Tristan Gesler kick)
Defiance Wapakoneta
5 First downs 15
95 Total yards 276
95 Rushing yardage 249
0 Passing yardage 27
0-6-1 Passing 1-2-0
1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0
7-28.3 Punts 4-32.0
2-20 Penalties 2-15
Individual leaders:
Passing: Defiance -Aaron Cruz 0-6-0;
Wapakoneta-Brady Erb 1-2-27.
Rushing: Defiance -Chris Fluker 20-68;
Wapakoneta-Riley Gibson 8-108.
Receiving: Defiance -; Wapakoneta-Riley
Gibson 1-27.​
Columbus Grove 44,
Delphos Jefferson 0
Score by quarters:
Delphos Jefferson 0 0 0 0 – 0
Columbus Grove 23 21 0 0 – 44
Scoring:
CG-Brady Hauenstein 4 run ( Rece Verhoff
CG-Brady Hauenstein 30 run ( Rece Verhoff
kick)
CG- Safety
CG- Garrett Nemire 12 run ( Rece Verhoff
kick)
CG-Brady Hauenstein 29 run ( Rece Verhoff
kick)
CG-Garrett Nemire 2 run ( Rece Verhoff
kick)
CG-Garrett Nemire 67 run ( Rece Verhoff
kick)
DJ CG
6 First downs 10
38 Total yards 263
4 Rushing yardage 263
34 Passing yardage 0
2-7-2 Passing 0-3-0
3 Fumbles-Lost 1
32.3 Punts 39.7
25 Penalties 30
Individual leaders:
Passing: Delphos Jefferson -Connor
Anspach: 2-3-34; Columbus Grove-Brady
Hauenstein: 0-3-0.
Rushing: Delphos Jefferson -Tanner
Matthewson: 5-21; Columbus Grove-Garrett
Nemire: 12-140 Brady Hauenstein: 11-118.
Receiving: Delphos Jefferson -Tanner
Matthewson: 1-15 Doug Long Jr: 1-19;
Columbus Grove-.​
Leipsic 46, Vanlue 0
Score by quarters:
Vanlue 0 0 0 0 – 0
Leipsic 20 14 6 6 – 46
Scoring:
L - Gavin Lomeli 3 run (Jaun Pena kick).
L - Jaun Pena 68 run (Jaun Pena kick).
L - Tyler Hiegel 15 pass from Dylan
Schroeder (kick failed).
L - Tyler 51 pass from Dylan Schroeder
(Jaun Pena kick).
L - Kaiden Rader 19 run (Jaun Pena kick).
L - Anthony Roman 52 run (run failed).
L - Lorenzo Walther 4 run (run failed).
Vanlue Leipsic
7 First downs 15
30 Total yards 532
-27 Rushing yardage 444
57 Passing yardage 88
8-18-3 Passing 4-11-0
3-3 Fumbles-Lost 3-2
3-15 Penalties 11-90
Individual leaders:
Passing: Vanlue -Jaren Kloepfer 8-18-57;
Leipsic-Dylan Schroeder 4-6-88.
Rushing: Vanlue -Gavin Lomeli 12 133;
Leipsic-Tyson Brenneman 13-(-1).
Receiving: Vanlue -Tyler Hiegel 4-88;
Leipsic-Jared Kloepfer 6-57.​
Hardin Northern 55, Ridgemont 6
Score by quarters:
Ridgemont 0 0 0 6 – 6
Hardin Northern 21 14 14 6 – 55
Scoring:
HN - Owen Wetherill 20 run (Daylin Pees
kick)
HN - Brock Hipsher 4 run (Daylin Pees kick)
HN - Ayden Mundy 3 run (Daylin Pees kick)
HN - Owen Wetherill 14 run (Daylin Pees
kick)
HN - Owen Wetherill 18 run (Daylin Pees
kick)
HN - Brock Hipsher 17 run (Daylin Pees
kick)
HN - Frank McCoy 1 run (Daylin Pees kick)
R - Tyrese Patterson 31 pass from Troy
Cameron (pass failed)
HN - Nevin Robson 31 run (pass failed)
Ridgemont HN
1 First downs 23
34 Total yards 452
-2 Rushing yardage 380
36 Passing yardage 72
2-10-0 Passing 4-8-2
3-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0
4-29 Punts
2-15 Penalties 4-40
Individual leaders:
Passing: Ridgemont -Troy Cameron 2-9-36;
Hardin Northern-Owen Wetherill 4-8-72.
Rushing: Ridgemont -LJ Jackson 4-8;
Hardin Northern-Owen Wetherill 16-151.
Receiving: Ridgemont -Tyrese Patterson
1-31; Hardin Northern-Frank McCoy 2-36,
Daylin Pees 2-36.​