basketball Versatile - UndisclosedWiki · Tickets:$5inadvance,$8atdoor....
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/ The Sun : Thursday, January 14,1999 : Page 11c □□s LOCAL SPORTS ! Boys basketball Magof’? Academy *• rajljT Whit fairfl annual Mayor's Basketball Academy, 1 tournament and workshops for girls and boys players { j When:Today through Saturday Where 6oppin State College SdkAlle Five games today startingat 2:30 p.m.; last at 8:30 p.m. 8tx games tomorrow startingat 1:30 p.m.; last at 6 p.m. Nine games Saturday startingat 9 a.m.; last at 9 p.m. Tickets: $5 in advance, $8at door. Available at participating city schools, Department of Recreation/Druid Hill Park, at office of ldOBlack Men of Maryland, or by calling 410-685-6630 or 410-381-7977 a Versatile Hatten leads Mervo A m M s, % 5 ■fi Listed in Street and Smith's as a preseason All-Baltimore selec- Or he can be acrobatic, as he tion, Hatten is an honor roll stu- was in converting a crowd-pleas- dent and a returning All-Metro ing dunk off an alley-oop pass In pickby77ieSun. last season's Class 4A state semifl- Coach Woody Williams lists Xa- nal loss to Oxon Hill. , vier (La.) University, Xavier of “The key is for us to be in the Ohio. Tennessee State, Florida game as a team, together, and if A&M. Stanford and Loyola among they need a lift, then I feel I can a long list of colleges after his star. provide that lift,” said Hatten. a 6- foot*2. 160-pound senior guard. “I like to try to take over a game and take the other team out of it early but at the same time get my team on the same page I'm on." Standout, team face Anaeostia in Academy night with two seconds left and dribbling out of harm’s way. i By LEM SATTERFIELD * SUNSTAFF .1 Marcus Hatten can do just about anything he wants to on the basketball court. He can be clutch, as he was scoring 20 points in a 71-70 victory over Lake Clifton last season, se¬ curing the win after grabbing his eighth defensive rebound of the v? 1 I & “In my opinion, he can play at any level, any¬ where." said Williams, The Sun’s Balti¬ more \ City- CountyXÿoach of the Year last seas&n. “It woukv be just a matter of assimilat¬ ing himself. Otherwise, he could step 1n and contribute right away at any of the country's top programs." At 3 p.m. tomorrow, Hatten will lead No. 7-ranked Mervo (7-2) against Anacostia. last season's Washington runner-up to national power DeMatha. The game is one of two the Mustangs will play in the three-day. third annual Mayor's Basketball Academy tournament at Coppin State. Hatten. 18. earned most valu¬ able player honors last season, when the Mustangs upset then- No. 2 Randallstown and defeated then-defending Class 4A state champ Southwestern. "We thought coming in we hadn't gotten a lot of respect, but we proved we belonged with the top teams." said Hatten, who had 27 points against Randallstown. and against Southwestern had 16. grabbed 12 rebounds, had 10 as¬ sists and six steals. Overall last season. Hatten av¬ eraged 22.6 points. 12.2 rebounds. and 9.4 assists alongside team¬ mate Damien Jenifer, whose feats got him a scholarship to Loyola. Hatten and Jenifer were per¬ haps the area's most dynamic backcourt. That duo and 6-6 inside player Hugh Brown, now at Allegany Community College, helped the Mustangs overcome Lake Clifton. .Southern and Patterson for their first Class 4A North region thrown. But seven players graduated from a squad that veent 20-5 and was ranked No. 2 in the area. "You take away Jenifer and a couple of the other players we had last year, and Marcus has had to assume a pretty hefty burden." said’ Williams, who classified last year's squad as "blue-col\ar>vork.- ers in a league of Arm Williams said HatWTtr-Xvho amassed 206 steals last season. still exemplifies that blue-collar work ethic. Hatten persevered in a 83-54 loss to No. 2 Dunbar, with a 33- point effort. He penetrated often and was fouled often. ,v. m \ f. I f: Chapel gale at Artngton Baptist. 4 Harford Tech at West Nottngham. 4 St. Timothy's at Glenelg Country, 4 Severn at C. Mdton Wright. 4:45 Joppatowne at Havre de Grace. 4:45 Maryvale at Towson Cathokc. 5:15 Notre Dame Prep at McDonogh. 5:30 FaHston at North Harford. 6:45 North Carrol at Urtana. 7 am 4. Budd 2. Fisher 15. Edmonds 2. Baran 4, Evans 2. Totals 13 10-15 41. Mf: PH 24-17. _ High schools W, Pltipi 4» Tl mrUR - Connolly 2. Kimball 5. Young 25, Willie 23. Waters 2. Adams 8. McGowan 2, Goodwin 2. Totals 28 6 13 69. MTAHCU - Woods 4. Knchman 1. MTIMM — Clarke 11. Wilson 11. JEghi 2, Hughes 2. Alain* 2. Fschell Gordon 8. lloyd 8. Griffin 2. Dukes 2.J - i»ials 5 2 4 12. Totals 17 5 12 42. Half: T 35-25. - St.lt* 6. Milovc* 4. Buchan at • Jin 6. Bowersock 1. Gwia*ddwski 6. SiÿCSÿNeumayer 2. Martin 6. Mosca 14. Eder IOWSON CATH0UC - Jenifer 2' Ramer ,4' N°*eS 4' To,3lS 31 3 6 son 16, letsebe 14, Thornton 11. Goodrich 13. Griffin 2. Hopkins 12-To tais 37 7 9 87. CURUY - Salamone 2. Chalk 2, /ear son 6. Francis 6. Hal 7, Moneymaker 2. J.Auffarth 4. McKoy 10. Price 9. G.Auffarth 7. Totals 25 4 8 55 Half: TC 43-27. t TOWMB »5, Mtapaco 12 Boys basketball □ i Hatten CJl Wright S3, Edgewood 51 Wrestling E0GEV000 - Hancock 2. Booker 5. Butler 10. Alston 11. Suber 11, May nard 10, Askew 1. Corley 1. Totals 17 14 21 51. CJL WRIGHT - Jankowiak 7. Weigl 13. Burrough 4. Rice 11. Autry 12. Weide mann 6. Totals 19 10-23 53 Naff: E 2823. Towaon Cathottc 17, Curtey Edmondson at Forest Park. 3:45 Towson, River Ftil at Parkville. 4 Gilman at John Carrol. 4 long Reach at Oakland Mils. 4:30 Centennial at Howard. 4:30 St. Mary s at McOonogh. 6 P*esviiie at Dulaney. 6 Owmgs Mills at Hereford, 6 Urbana at North Carrol. 7 Lansdowne at Randallstown. 7 Franklin at Western T&E, 7 Sparrows Point at Milord MU. 7 Patapsco at Overlea. 7 Chesapeake at Carver. 7 Perry Hal at Kenwood. 7 Indoor Track Citywide Trials at 5th Regiment Ar mory. 3 Howard County meet at 5th Regiment Armory. 4 65. Neff T 33 4. Wide lika 80, Athotton 30 WHO! UtE - Taiano 4. Hobart 6. Jackson 10. Wiltshirer 4. Hurley 4. Stone 4, Douglas 4, Harrison 4, Her¬ ring 23. Jenifer 6. Totals 36 8-12 80. ATNMT0N - McKenna 5. Caffrey 7. Costa 1. lee 4. Zmaiabedmi 2. Barthai omew 6, Brownley 5. Totals 11 5 12 30. Naff: Wl 45 15. ANDKE P. Clf UNO:SUNSTAPP Eyes up: McDonogh's Aisha Mason thinks about a shot against Seton Keough’s Sarah Walsh (right) during first-half action. i Cats«vRh 5», Lansdowns 53 LANMOWNE -r Gibson 14, loney 11. Sammons 7. Hurt 6. Jeffers 2. Hugel 13. Totals 21 1020 53. CATBNSVIUi -r Robin 3. Heldmann 5. Yachera 6. Remesch 10. Adams 14. Augustono 9. Haynle 8. Totals 19 1827 58 Half: C 23 19. Girls basketball Westam Tedt 58, Hereford 35 WESTERN TECH - Brooks 2. Goodwm 4. M.Romero II. Imten 10. J.Williams 17. Weldon 3. Oles*c*ul> 4. Allen 7. Totals 24 8 11 58. HUEFOtO - Zen 2. Davies 3. Goad 5. Gilbert 21. Stulier 4 Totals 14 6 10 35. Naff: W 28-13. Waodtewn II, Parkvflte 38 Top-ranked McDonogh outlasts Seton Keough W000UVK - Stanley 3. McPherson 8. Ayers 2. Allen 27. Reynolds 9. Totals 20 10-20 49 rural! - Curnoies 9. Manella 7. Rauen*ahn 2. S.Anastasia 6. E.Anasta sia 14, Totals 14 8 10 38. Naff: W 21 18 i Centennial 43. ttvtr HU 39 CENTENNIAL — Kincaid 4. O'Connor 15. Swann 3. laycock 2. Myers 1. Kira cofe 4. Mint* 8. McPhaii 2. Tyree 4. Totals 11 18 26 43. KIVU HIU -- Glasgow 8. McCatherine 5. Jenkins 5. Hasiup 4, Novak'3. Alas c.o 3. Brewer 9. Dummet 2. Totals 11 15 21 39. Naff; C 22-20. Wide Lake 59, AtMton 52 Tomorrow ATHOtTON - Cotto 2. Eureste 6, Pace 2. lope* 4, Allmond 13. Brown 2. Boy kms 9. Tillery 2. Waddy 1Z. Totals 22 6 18 52. • WILDE UK! - Bright 6. Faucet! 2. linares 4. McCreary 4. Wilson 12. Martin 27. Parkinson 4. Totals 25 9 12 59 Naff: Wl 29 24. Other icon Mount de Sales 39. Blue Angels 23 Boys basketball laltMMn City Hayw-'i Academy Tour- namaat at Cappia Stata — Patterson vs. Randallstown. 1:30; Anacostia vs. Mervo. 3; Dunbar (D.C.) vs. lake Clif ton. 4:30: Douglass PG vs. City. 6; Booker T. Washington vs. Southern, 7:30; Granby vs. Dunbar, 9 Douglass at Northwestern, 3:30 Poty at Southwestern, 4 Catonsuile at loch Raven. 5 Owings Mils Eastern Tech. 5 Dundalk at Parkvine, 5 Patapsco at Dulaney. 5 Perry Han at Woodiawn. 5 Randallstown at Towson. 5 Pikeswie at Western T&E. 5 Nat. Christian Acad at B. Brook. 6 Overlea at Franklm, 6:30 Carver at Sparrows Pont. 6:30 Hereford at Chesapeake. 6:30 Kenwood at Bel Air, 6:45 Havre de Grace at Joppatowne. 6:45 Edgewood at Harford Tech. 6:45 North Harford at Falsion. 6:45 C. Milton Wright at Aberdeen. 6:45 Harford Christian at Eaton Christian. 7 Kenwood at Friends. 7 Boys' lain at St. Paul's 7 Glenelg Country at Lutheran. 7 Arundel at South River. 7 Severna Park at Southern AA. 7 Broadneck at Annapolis. 7 Chesapeake AA at Nortneast. 7 Meade at Glen Burn*. 7 OW Mill at North County. 7 Oakland Mils at Howard, 7 Atholton at River Hill. 7 Long Reach at Gieneig. 7 Mount Hebron at Centennial. 7 Atholton at River Hill. 7 Frederick at liberty. 7 long Reach at Glenelg. 7 Westminster at Urbana. 7 McOoncgh at St. Mary's. 7 Chapeigate at Park. 7:30 Heritage at Carrol Christian. 7:30 North Carrol at imganore. 7:30 South Carroll at Th. Johnson. 7:30 Spating < Mount St. John Carrol at G*nan. 8 loyoia at Gibbons. 8 Girls basketball Southwestern at Poly, 3:30 Forest Park at Mervo. 3:30 Northwestern at Douglass. 3:30 Greater Grace at Pompei. 3:45 St. Mary's at John Carrol. 3:45 Mercy at IND. 4 Park at Severn. 4 Spalding at Mount de Saws. 4 Catholic at Seton Keough. 4 St. Frances at St. John's PH. 4 York Country Day at Oldfields. 5 Heritage at Carrol Christian. 5:30 Arundel at South River, 5:30 Severna Park at Southern AA. 5 30 Broadneck at Annapolis, 5:30 Cnesapeake-AA at Northeast. 5:30* Meade at Gien Burme. 5:30 Old MU at North County. 5:30 CatonsvKe at loch Raven, 6 30 Frankkn at Overlea. 6:30 Owings Mils at Eastern Tech. 6.30 Dundalk at Parkvnie, 6 30 Patapsco at Dulaney. 6:30 Perry Ha» at Woodiawn. 6:30 Randaistown at Towson. 6:30 Sparrows Pomt at Carver, 6:30 Pkesvile at Western T&E. 6:30 Chesapeake at Hereford. 6:30 Kenwood at Fnends. 6:30 Bryn Mawr at Roland Park. 7 Howard at Oakland Mils. 7 Centennial at Mount Hebron. 7 River Hit at Atholton. 7 Glenelg at long Reach. 7 Hammond at Wide lake. 7 liberty at Frederick. 7 imganore at North Carrot. 7 Thomas Johnson at South Carol, 7 Urbana at Westminster, 7 St. Mary's at John Carrol. 8 Wrestling Dulaney 38, Owings Mlta 22 DULANEY — Stevens 8. Krywams 11. Hopkins 6. Stage 2. Jackson 2. Headd 9. Totals 16 5 7 38. WINGS Mills - Hardy 2. Berger 2. Lugo 11. Deas 2. Kavaiski 3. Carter 2. Totals 10 1 1 22. Naff: D 18 14 M Ur St. Edgewood S 103— Stephenson (BA) f.; 112— la**a- ro (BA) f,; 119- Bland (BA) f.; 125 — Franchelli (BAl f.; 130— Rose (BA) p. J.lee, 3:35; 135— Emmanueli (E) d. Nowicki. 6 1: 140- -Abi’ornowski (BA) p. VanKIC. 1:07. 145— Purpora (BAl p. D.lee. 3:47; 152- Jonc*ak (BA) p. Me Coy. 2:52: 160-Cubbage (BA) p. Schillsarth. :31; 171-Wamwright (BA) p. Graham, :50; 189-O'MalWy (BA) d. O'Donnell. 13-10: Hwt-Shea (BA) p. Green. :38. Eagles sweep 3 best rivals with their 34th win in row slight edge most of the second quarter. . The Eagles, who often shoot 50 to 60 percent, shot just 28 percent from the field in the first half and 35 percent for the game. The Ga¬ tors shot 16.fewer times but made 44 percent of their attempts. Vicki Brick, the 1997-98 All- Metro Player of the Year who led the Eagles with 21 points, said her team was not patient on ofTense. “In our motion offense, they were sagging in the middle and switching on the picks," said Brick. “It was hard for us to get open shots, because they knew where we were cutting to. We weren't reading the defense that well in the first half." At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Eagles' lead was only four points. 30-26. but they ex¬ tended it with a 13-5 run... - Aisha Mason's 18-footer gave McDonogh a 43-31 lead with 2:48 to go, but the Gators weren't through. Sarah Walsh took over inside, scoring on a feed from Den¬ ise King, a free throw, and one of her three offensive rebounds — all within 30 seconds — to bring the Gators within 43-38. During that stretch, the Eagles lost 6-2 center Greichaly Cepero with her fifth foul. Cepero. who fin¬ ished with 10 points. 11 rebounds and two assists, had been domi¬ nant inside in the second half. Still, the Eagles began to pull away as Brick and Mason com¬ bined for four free throws and Nel¬ son and Norton combined for the key long-distance pass. The Gators tried five three- pointer? in the final minute but hit only one — Meaghan Allan's only field goal of the night — to puil within 48-41 with 17 seconds left. All-Metro guard King led the Gators with 11 points. It didn't help the Gators to have to play without 5-10 forward Laura Stromberg. who will have X-rays today to determine wheth¬ er a previous foot injury is a sprain ora break. Woodiawn 66, ParitvMe 56 PARKV1UE — Jordan 10. Hramidch 8. Hardy 7. Dismcl 3. Smith 10. Hayes 2. Good 9. Johnson 7. Totals 15 24 43 56. Dundalk 64, Ovaries 46 OVEIIEA Eady 7. Pitts 16, Aiedetouhoun 10. Soeis 3. Brandon 5. Totals 15.10 25 DUNOAIK — Turner 16. Curry 32. Smith 4. King 4, Toatoly 5. McQuaige. Co« 2. Totals 20 17-30 64 Naff: D 31 23 WOOOUWN - Goins 5. Holley 2. Games 11. Coates 3. Allen u. Robinson 19. Gbengbe 8, Euler 2. Adams 2. Totals 21 24 40 66. Naff: W 29 21. By KATHERINE DUNN SUN STAPP Mohomes 4. Johnson, 4' Whew! Top-ranked McDonogh fin¬ ished an exhausting run ptist its three highest ranked opponents with a 49-41 victory over No. 3 Sg- ton Keough yesterday. In the last nine days, all the Eagles have done is polish off No. 4 Roland Park, 50-32, on Jan. 5. No. 2 St. Mary's. 62-54, on Monday, and now the Gators. Any could have snatched away the top spot. In¬ stead. the Eagles (16-0) secured their spot as the state s No. 1 team. Girls basketball Carvar UT 41. Raadatotovn II 103— James (R) d. Sirkm. 10-6; 112 -Goldsmith (CAT) f.; 119-Schwager (CAT) p. Wilson. 1:57; 125-Storch (CAT) p. Hatcher. 5:02; 130-df ; 135 — df.; 140— Calhoun (CAT) p. Burden. 1:07: 145— Lang (WCAT) f.; 152 -Witcher (R) p. Wacks, :3l; 160 — Mdcheii (R) f.: 171- Siiverpiait (CAT) p. Chatman. 5:30; 189-Freder ick (CAT) p. Bowie, 4:52; Hwt- Akapa (R) p. Von Hendricks. 1:27. • ' Catomvtte 90, Lamdowm 51 » I LAKSDOWNE — Aibaugh 7. Cousins 4. Robey 2. Johns 11. leishear 5. Grimes 15. Yannu**i 7. Totals 17 14 21 51. CAT0NSY1UE - Schmoellen- 12. Mac leod 10. Blake 11. lowman 2. Packa 6. Packer 13, lent* 6. Starsoneck 5. leggeii 7. Oenton 8. Totals 28 18 32 80. Naff: C 40 19 Edgewood 53, PerryvWe 43 - PERRYYIUE - (osier 10. Mess 5. 'Armstrong 1, Gibson 6. Jensen 7. Gray 13. Barker! 1. Iota's 16 6 17 43. EDGEWOOO — Parish 2. Broderick 17. S.Campbei 2. O.Campbeii 10. (lender son 4. Am.Mellow 2. McKinnon 2. As Mellow 14. Totals 2? 5 7 53. Half. F 3i 16. __ Centennial 43. Hw HM 17 103- Wiliams (0) p. Prout. :55: 112 —Burrell ID) p Wiliams. 4:18. 119 —Jones (O) wbf; 1?5— Burkes (E) p Jefferson, 1:15; 130— Satterfield (0) p. Robinson. 4:59; 135— Hayward (D) p. Ai&ndar. 3:39, 140— Purnell ID) p. Abdul Ghaffar. 4.15. 145— Harris (0) wbt. 152— df.. 160— Briscoe (D) p Burley* 2:00: 171-HudSOn (D) p Spriggs. 1:49; 189-McFadden (D) p. Edmondson. 4:11; Hwt— Moore (E) p. Gibbs. 1:18. RIVER »u - Miller 16. Outen 6. Wai coll 5. Totals 13 1 7 27. CENTENNIAL - D.Hammond 4. Tolas* 13. Evans 8. Vogier 2. T. Richardson t(J. Via 2. Olsen 2. J. Hammond 2. Totals 17 6 11 43 Naff: RH 16 5. Franklin 75, Lodi Raven 54 FMMU1N — Anderson 14, Bivens 7. Cdfield 10. Douglas 18. Davis 11. Stme 10. Tanjpe 2. Adams 1. Totals 29 13 21 73. 10CH IAVEN - MacCumbee 17. Re _ kord 3. B. Jones 2. Hunt 7. Wiliams 2. Duntny 71, Owing* MM8 23 K. Jones 2. lambert 2. Zumbrun 2. Douglass 5. Baer 12. Totals 19 n 22 54 Naff: F 37-27. - • "The kids love coming out and playing these games every day." said McDonogh coach Katie Keat¬ ing. whose team also threw in a 64-57 win over Bryn Mawr Satur¬ day. "It's been a killer stretch for us. I am absolutely happy to be through with that stretch." . The victory ran the Eagles' win¬ ning streak to 34 games dating back to mid-December 1997. The last Baltimore team to beat the Eagles? The Gators, 54-45, in McDonogh's gym on Dec. 13. 1996. Yesterday, the Gators (11-3) had the upset in sight until Eagles guard Jazmine Norton put the game out of reach in the final 30 seconds. Norton, who scored 11, raced ahead for a layup off Katie Nelson's half-court inbound pass for a 48-38 lead. "We saw they were going to full- court press us," said Norton. "I looked at Katie, she looked at me. and I just went long." Early, the Gators set the pace for a low-scoring game that fa¬ vored the upset with an intense man-to-man defense and a patient offense that milked the 30-second shot clock. Although McDqpqb jumped out to an 8-0 lead, the GET tors quickly recovered and held a OWINGS MttlS - Emery 6. Sherman 5. Jones 2. Capian. Christian 9. Totals 10 3 6 23. DULANEY - saiamon 9. Sneermger 4. Cook 4. Nesbitt 7. Kiigilen 13. Seler 6. Fit*simmons 10. Anderson 8. Curran 10. Totals 32 6 18 71. NMf: D 38 14 NarferU T«k 41, FaUston 14 103— Wilson (HT) md. Yu. 11-0; 112 — Cropf (F) tf. Harnson. 17-2; 119 -Persuhn (HT) p. Black, 2:38. 125 —Greenfield (F) md. Brown, 18 4; 130 — Wlkamson (F) d. Comer. 6 2; 135 — Martinelli (HT) p. Posp-Sil. 1:45; 140 — Peirlli (F) md. Sess. H-2; 145 —Hughes (F) md. Mason. 12 3: 152 —Rainey (F) tf. Simms. 16-0. 160 —Coleman (HI) p Imhoff. 2:22; 171 —Holman (HT) p. Sheihouse. 3 44; 189— Mannion (HT) p. lowe. 3:42. Hwt — Gon*aie* (HT) p. lynch, :23. Oilman 51, Gibbons 44 CI880KS - Gardner 4. Grace 3. Hop kms 12. McBnoe 19. UNeus 6. Totals 14 12-15 44. GILMAN Woodland it. Opara 11. Wooten 2. Scheming 6. Totals 20 7 24 51. Naff: Gilman 28-22. at Towson Cathode. 8 . Joseph at Goretti. 8 Dundaft 71, OvsHaa 24 Boland 8. Faraone 13. "My free-throw shooting could have been better." said Hatten. who went 14-for-21 from the line. "Defensively. I saw a 1-3-1. half- mainly OYEtlEA — A.Johnson 13. Johnson 3. Giiyard 3. lunn 2, Jones 3. Totals 9 6 35 24. Garrett 23, Gladys* 13. Crouse 11. Jones, Boyd 8. Powell. Shifflett 12. A.Johnson 2. Totals 26 19 50 71. Naff. D 30 13. GlemU 69, Oakland MNb 55 court, double-teams outside stufT. It was a good indica¬ tor. because after that game, we were better prepared to practice against what we expect teams to do against us." Hatten recalled his teammates winning a tightly contested game against Southwestern last week after he had fouled out with two minutes remaining. He credited teammates Kevin Taylor, a for¬ ward. and point guards Xavier Jackson and Donald Thomas "for taking some of the pressure off me." GIENEIG — Robertson 13. Breland 21. Bowen 7, Siarcner 12, Huber 4, Oatts 9. Totals 26 19 29 66. OAKLAND MILLS - Breland 18. Brown 4. Chesson 2. Efts 6. Graves 13. Price lOCN RAVEN - Froman 4. Keeny 6. 7, Roche 1. Smith 4, Totals 26 2 8 55 Mobiey 17. O'Donnell 7. Totals 11 Naff G 29 25 *• 12 17 34. FIANKUN - King 5. Newton 6. McCar thy 6. Adams 17. Tan.Keiler 3. Stem 3. Harper 8. Tas.Keijer. Totals 20 13 22 52. Naff 20 20. _ Franfcin 52. Loch Rayun 54 Ilka Ofton 4S, Walbroak II (03— df.; 1 tf — W.HopiOn (1C) f.. 119 — T.Hopson (1C) f.; 125— Murdock (1C) p. Taylor. 2:39. 130-Duppms (W) p. Green, 1:59. 135-Barclay ILC) p. Keens. :52; 140-- Fields (W) f.; 145 —Marshall (1C) p Chestnut. -1:08: 152 —Branch (W) f.; 160— Jackson (W) d. Bradshaw, 12 3; 171— Faulkner (1C) f.; 189— Dupprns IW) f. Hwt— Bowens (1C) p. Carter, 1:15. Hammond 96. Long Nadi 65, 0T HAMMONO - - Blevins 5. Hams 2. Har rinan 11. Bredlove 3. Awkward 13. Hmes 16. Jones 2. Alexander u. To tais 21 20-38 66. LONG REACH — Francois 12. Colins 19. White 5. Holmes 12. KJones 5, Simms 4. An.jonefi 3. AarJones 2. Foster 3. Totals 25 10-23 65. Raff H 26-18. EMI of i Udatlia' 56 56. OrnmH 85. Onkland Wfa 54 OAKLAND HUS - Hasnauer. Drake 3. Osier 10. Brooks 2. Pearsall 8. Math¬ ias 2. Romicn 4. DuBose 4. Totals 14 3 5 34. MIKU - lewis 2. EdeH 4. Young 15. Marfm 18. Brusl 14, Howell 10. Kurd- *iel 2. McGn 2. Totals 24 13-16 C'5. Naff G 34-16. Ham 47. lairthwetttm 17 103— S.Philips (S) 112— Wiliams (M) 119— Poole (M) p. Rankin, 3:03; 125— Justice (M) p. Houchens. 2:10. ISthrP-Pbllps (S) p Garrison, 5:01; 135— Finch (M) f.; 140-Vance (M) f.; 145-Green (M) f.; 152-PtuB«s IM) p. Smith. 1:43: 160— Buchanan (S) p. Game. 1:43; 171— Flowers (S) p. McCal, :57; 189-Boyd (M) t.; Mwt -Wftams (S) d. Brown. 4 3 Hckuv IQi CbitNdRRkN 1C 14 mua-m - Boyd 6. Hnenbrand - - 21. Sybor 2. Hansel 3. Hawes 12. KMWMd 47, Sparrow Wnt 24 Brashears 6. RoSs 2. Roane 2. Totals 20 9-11 54. NlCtEY — Addison 18. Fraiier 11. Pratt 18. Foster. Tarlecki 2. Johnson 8. Cosby 2. Totals 26 3 5 60 Naff H "You can't go out there and try to be the team by yourself." Hat¬ ten said. "You need the other guys to win." SMRMn ran - Berger 2, Stevens 6. Kraemer 10. Evans 3. Hoffner 3. Totals 10 4 9 24. KEMW0 — Dean 4. Gendron 2, Mor ns 13, Wiliams 16. Todd 8. Alukwu 2. Shremes 2. Totals 22 2 8 47. Naff K 2912. . . My 74. taga»MI 103— AXrat* (P) f.; 112-Prali (P) p. Pate. 1:07; 119-Smith (P) p. Ed monds. 2:05. 125-Bell (P) f.; 130 —Gallagher (P) f.; 135-C.Krat* (P) p. Bayton, 1:00; 140— Posil (P) d. Brown. 7 0: 145— Wiliams (P) f.; 152-Kamm ski (P) f.; 160 — VI**I (P) p. Gardener. 1:34; 171-Hopkms (P) f.; 189-Eure (P) f.; Hwt— Scott (P) f. 32 24. towaad II, Rpfrawa ft 1« SRARim ran -Green 21. Kelly 6. McDoMRh 4», Satan RaouRh 41 Brown 21. Clark 6. Walpole 11. Ok*an ski 2. Totals 27 11 25 68. KENMM — Robinson 18. D.Waison 29. Driggers 2. Griffm 4. P.Watson 19. lyoh 5. Carey 2, Brake 5. Staten 4 totals 38 4 10 88 Naff K 48 32. Girls basketball SETIN KEOUGH -ÿWish 7. MaHavia barrena 10. Vakleras 4, Allan 3. King 11, Olds 2. Brown 4. Totals 17 3 6 41. HCOONUGH - Nelson 4. Brick 21. Nor ion 11. Mason 3. Cepero 10. Totals 19 10 15 49. Naff. M 20-19. . Mercy suffocates cold John CarroU, 56-30 Wrestling NMMMd NnhatMMl Schedule — Curley, fran cis Scott Key. Hammond. Howard, Mount Hebron. Mount St. Joseph. Gl man. liberty. South Carrol. St. Paul's. Gieneig. Wilde lake - (21 teams overall. 4. RNddbtow 47. FA. Ray II MSSSMEE eSSWaftBSi Haise 2, Warner l. Totals 18 7-17 47. j. s.Oktavec 2. Pins.no 2. Totals 13 Mercy M, John Owal 51 Magic* soars as Pats score ferent. The Magic blew the game Patriots and forcing them into dif- ooen by outscoring the Patriots ficult shots. When the Patriots got Today in ___ Horn 7 £ao/uM- K Stnne-
Transcript of basketball Versatile - UndisclosedWiki · Tickets:$5inadvance,$8atdoor....
/TheSun : Thursday,January14,1999 : Page 11c□□s
LOCAL SPORTS!
Boys basketballMagof’? Academy*• rajljT
Whit fairfl annualMayor'sBasketball Academy,
1 tournament and workshops forgirlsand boys players
{ j When:TodaythroughSaturdayWhere 6oppin StateCollegeSdkAlle Five gamestodaystartingat 2:30 p.m.; last at8:30p.m.8txgamestomorrowstartingat 1:30 p.m.; last at 6p.m. Nine gamesSaturdaystartingat 9 a.m.; last at 9p.m.Tickets:$5in advance,$8atdoor.Availableat participatingcityschools, Department ofRecreation/Druid Hill Park, atoffice of ldOBlack Men ofMaryland, or bycalling410-685-6630 or410-381-7977
aVersatile Hatten leads Mervo A
m■ Ms,% 5■fiListed in Street and Smith's as
a preseason All-Baltimore selec-Or he can be acrobatic, as he tion, Hatten is an honor roll stu-
was in converting a crowd-pleas- dent and a returning All-Metroing dunk off an alley-oop pass In pickby77ieSun.last season'sClass 4A state semifl- Coach Woody Williams lists Xa-nal loss toOxon Hill. , vier (La.) University, Xavier of
“The key is for us to be in the Ohio. Tennessee State, Floridagame as a team, together, and if A&M. Stanford and Loyola amongthey need a lift, then I feel I can a longlist of colleges after hisstar.provide that lift,” said Hatten.a 6-foot*2. 160-pound senior guard. “Ilike to try to take over a game andtake the other team out of it earlybut at the same time get my teamon thesame page I'm on."
Standout, team faceAnaeostia inAcademy
night with two seconds left anddribblingout of harm’sway.i
By LEM SATTERFIELD* SUN STAFF .1
Marcus Hatten can do justabout anything he wants to on thebasketball court.
He can be clutch, as he wasscoring 20 points in a 71-70 victoryover Lake Clifton last season, se¬curing the win after grabbing hiseighth defensive rebound of the
v?1 I&“In my opinion, he can play at
any level, any¬where." saidWilliams, TheSun’s Balti¬more\ City-CountyXÿoachof the Yearlast seas&n.“It woukv bejust a matterof assimilat¬ing himself.Otherwise, hecould step1n
and contribute right away at anyof the country's top programs."
At 3 p.m. tomorrow, Hatten willlead No. 7-ranked Mervo (7-2)against Anacostia. last season'sWashington runner-up to nationalpower DeMatha. The game is oneof two the Mustangs will play inthe three-day. third annualMayor's Basketball Academytournament at CoppinState.
Hatten. 18. earned most valu¬able player honors last season,when the Mustangs upset then-No. 2 Randallstown and defeatedthen-defending Class 4A statechampSouthwestern.
"We thought coming in wehadn't gotten a lot of respect, butwe proved we belonged with thetop teams." said Hatten, who had27 points against Randallstown.and against Southwestern had 16.grabbed 12 rebounds, had 10 as¬sistsand six steals.
Overall last season. Hatten av¬eraged 22.6 points. 12.2 rebounds.and 9.4 assists alongside team¬mate Damien Jenifer, whose featsgot him a scholarship to Loyola.
Hatten and Jenifer were per¬haps the area's most dynamicbackcourt.
That duo and 6-6 inside playerHugh Brown, now at AlleganyCommunity College, helped theMustangs overcome Lake Clifton.
.Southern and Patterson for theirfirst Class4A North region thrown.
But seven players graduatedfrom a squad that veent 20-5 andwas ranked No. 2 in the area.
"You take away Jenifer and acouple of the other players we hadlast year, and Marcus has had toassume a pretty hefty burden."said’ Williams, who classified lastyear's squad as "blue-col\ar>vork.-ers in a league of Arm
Williams said HatWTtr-Xvhoamassed 206 steals last season.still exemplifies that blue-collarwork ethic.
Hatten persevered in a 83-54loss to No. 2 Dunbar, with a 33-point effort. He penetrated oftenand was fouled often.
,v.m
\ f.I f:
Chapelgale at Artngton Baptist. 4Harford Tech at West Nottngham. 4St. Timothy's at Glenelg Country, 4Severn at C. Mdton Wright. 4:45Joppatowne at Havre de Grace. 4:45Maryvale at Towson Cathokc. 5:15Notre Dame Prep at McDonogh. 5:30FaHston at North Harford. 6:45North Carrol at Urtana. 7
am 4. Budd 2. Fisher 15. Edmonds 2.Baran 4, Evans 2. Totals 13 10-15 41.Mf: PH 24-17. _High schools W, Pltipi 4»Tl
mrUR - Connolly 2. Kimball 5.Young 25, Willie 23. Waters 2. Adams8. McGowan 2, Goodwin 2. Totals 286 13 69. MTAHCU - Woods 4. Knchman 1.MTIMM — Clarke 11. Wilson 11. JEghi 2, Hughes 2. Alain* 2. FschellGordon 8. lloyd 8. Griffin 2. Dukes 2.J -i»ials 5 2 4 12.Totals 17 5 12 42. Half: T 35-25. - St.lt* 6. Milovc* 4. Buchanat • Jin 6. Bowersock 1. Gwia*ddwski 6.SiÿCSÿNeumayer 2. Martin 6. Mosca 14. EderIOWSON CATH0UC - Jenifer 2' Ramer ,4' N°*eS 4' To,3lS 31 3 6son 16, letsebe 14, Thornton 11.Goodrich 13. Griffin 2. Hopkins 12-Totais 37 7 9 87.CURUY - Salamone 2. Chalk 2,/earson 6. Francis 6. Hal 7, Moneymaker2. J.Auffarth 4. McKoy 10. Price 9.G.Auffarth 7. Totals 25 4 8 55 Half:TC 43-27.
tTOWMB »5, Mtapaco 12Boysbasketball □ iHattenCJl Wright S3, Edgewood 51
WrestlingE0GEV000 - Hancock 2. Booker 5.Butler 10. Alston 11. Suber 11, Maynard 10, Askew 1. Corley 1. Totals 1714 21 51.CJL WRIGHT - Jankowiak 7. Weigl 13.Burrough 4. Rice 11. Autry 12. Weidemann 6. Totals 19 10-23 53 Naff: E2823.
Towaon Cathottc 17, Curtey Edmondson at Forest Park. 3:45Towson, River Ftil at Parkville. 4Gilman at John Carrol. 4long Reach at Oakland Mils. 4:30Centennial at Howard. 4:30St. Mary s at McOonogh. 6P*esviiie at Dulaney. 6Owmgs Mills at Hereford, 6Urbana at North Carrol. 7Lansdowne at Randallstown. 7Franklin at Western T&E, 7Sparrows Point at Milord MU. 7Patapsco at Overlea. 7Chesapeake at Carver. 7Perry Hal at Kenwood. 7Indoor TrackCitywide Trials at 5th Regiment Armory. 3Howard County meet at 5th RegimentArmory. 4
65. Neff T 33 4.
Wide lika 80, Athotton 30WHO! UtE - Taiano 4. Hobart 6.Jackson 10. Wiltshirer 4. Hurley 4.Stone 4, Douglas 4, Harrison 4, Her¬ring 23. Jenifer 6. Totals 36 8-12 80.ATNMT0N - McKenna 5. Caffrey 7.Costa 1. lee 4. Zmaiabedmi 2. Barthaiomew 6, Brownley 5. Totals 11 5 1230. Naff: Wl 45 15.
ANDKE P. Clf UNO:SUN STAPP
Eyes up: McDonogh's Aisha Mason thinks about a shot against SetonKeough’s SarahWalsh (right) during first-half action.
i Cats«vRh 5», Lansdowns 53LANMOWNE -r Gibson 14, loney 11.Sammons 7. Hurt 6. Jeffers 2. Hugel13. Totals 21 1020 53.CATBNSVIUi -r Robin 3. Heldmann 5.Yachera 6. Remesch 10. Adams 14.Augustono 9. Haynle 8. Totals 191827 58 Half: C 23 19.
Girls basketballWestam Tedt 58, Hereford 35WESTERN TECH - Brooks 2. Goodwm4. M.Romero II. Imten 10. J.Williams17. Weldon 3. Oles*c*ul> 4. Allen 7.Totals 24 8 11 58.HUEFOtO - Zen 2. Davies 3. Goad 5.Gilbert 21. Stulier 4 Totals 14 6 1035. Naff: W 28-13.
Waodtewn II, Parkvflte 38 Top-ranked McDonoghoutlasts Seton Keough
W000UVK - Stanley 3. McPherson 8.Ayers 2. Allen 27. Reynolds 9. Totals20 10-20 49rural!- Curnoies 9. Manella 7.Rauen*ahn 2. S.Anastasia 6. E.Anastasia 14, Totals 14 8 10 38. Naff: W21 18
iCentennial 43. ttvtr HU 39CENTENNIAL — Kincaid 4. O'Connor 15.Swann 3. laycock 2. Myers 1. Kiracofe 4. Mint* 8. McPhaii 2. Tyree 4.Totals 11 18 26 43.KIVU HIU -- Glasgow 8. McCatherine5. Jenkins 5. Hasiup 4, Novak'3. Alasc.o 3. Brewer 9. Dummet 2. Totals 1115 21 39. Naff; C 22-20.
Wide Lake 59, AtMton 52TomorrowATHOtTON-Cotto 2. Eureste 6, Pace
2. lope* 4, Allmond 13. Brown 2. Boykms 9. Tillery 2. Waddy 1Z. Totals 226 18 52. •WILDE UK! - Bright 6. Faucet! 2.linares 4. McCreary 4. Wilson 12.Martin 27. Parkinson 4. Totals 25 9 1259 Naff: Wl 29 24.
Other iconMount de Sales 39. Blue Angels 23 Boys basketball
laltMMn City Hayw-'i Academy Tour-namaat at Cappia Stata — Pattersonvs. Randallstown. 1:30; Anacostia vs.Mervo. 3; Dunbar (D.C.) vs. lake Clifton. 4:30: Douglass PG vs. City. 6;Booker T. Washington vs. Southern,7:30; Granby vs. Dunbar, 9Douglass at Northwestern, 3:30Poty at Southwestern, 4Catonsuile at loch Raven. 5Owings Mils Eastern Tech. 5Dundalk at Parkvine, 5Patapsco at Dulaney. 5Perry Han at Woodiawn. 5Randallstown at Towson. 5Pikeswie at Western T&E. 5Nat. Christian Acad at B. Brook. 6Overlea at Franklm, 6:30Carver at Sparrows Pont. 6:30Hereford at Chesapeake. 6:30Kenwood at Bel Air, 6:45Havre de Grace at Joppatowne. 6:45Edgewood at Harford Tech. 6:45North Harford at Falsion. 6:45C. Milton Wright at Aberdeen. 6:45Harford Christian at Eaton Christian. 7Kenwood at Friends. 7Boys' lain at St. Paul's 7Glenelg Country at Lutheran. 7Arundel at South River. 7Severna Park at Southern AA. 7Broadneck at Annapolis. 7Chesapeake AA at Nortneast. 7Meade at Glen Burn*. 7OW Mill at North County. 7Oakland Mils at Howard, 7Atholton at River Hill. 7Long Reach at Gieneig. 7Mount Hebron at Centennial. 7Atholton at River Hill. 7Frederick at liberty. 7long Reach at Glenelg. 7Westminster at Urbana. 7McOoncgh at St. Mary's. 7Chapeigate at Park. 7:30Heritage at Carrol Christian. 7:30North Carrol at imganore. 7:30South Carroll at Th. Johnson. 7:30Spating <Mount St.John Carrol at G*nan. 8loyoia at Gibbons. 8Girls basketballSouthwestern at Poly, 3:30Forest Park at Mervo. 3:30Northwestern at Douglass. 3:30Greater Grace at Pompei. 3:45St. Mary's at John Carrol. 3:45Mercy at IND. 4Park at Severn. 4Spalding at Mount de Saws. 4Catholic at Seton Keough. 4St. Frances at St. John's PH. 4York Country Day at Oldfields. 5Heritage at Carrol Christian. 5:30Arundel at South River, 5:30Severna Park at Southern AA. 5 30Broadneck at Annapolis, 5:30Cnesapeake-AA at Northeast. 5:30*Meade at Gien Burme. 5:30Old MU at North County. 5:30CatonsvKe at loch Raven, 6 30Frankkn at Overlea. 6:30Owings Mils at Eastern Tech. 6.30Dundalk at Parkvnie, 6 30Patapsco at Dulaney. 6:30Perry Ha» at Woodiawn. 6:30Randaistown at Towson. 6:30Sparrows Pomt at Carver, 6:30Pkesvile at Western T&E. 6:30Chesapeake at Hereford. 6:30Kenwood at Fnends. 6:30Bryn Mawr at Roland Park. 7Howard at Oakland Mils. 7Centennial at Mount Hebron. 7River Hit at Atholton. 7Glenelg at long Reach. 7Hammond at Wide lake. 7liberty at Frederick. 7imganore at North Carrot. 7Thomas Johnson at South Carol, 7Urbana at Westminster, 7St. Mary's at John Carrol. 8
WrestlingDulaney 38, Owings Mlta 22DULANEY — Stevens 8. Krywams 11.Hopkins 6. Stage 2. Jackson 2. Headd9. Totals 16 5 7 38.WINGS Mills - Hardy 2. Berger 2.Lugo 11. Deas 2. Kavaiski 3. Carter 2.Totals 10 1 1 22. Naff: D 18 14
M Ur St. Edgewood S103— Stephenson (BA) f.; 112— la**a-ro (BA) f,; 119- Bland (BA) f.; 125— Franchelli (BAl f.; 130— Rose (BA)p. J.lee, 3:35; 135— Emmanueli (E) d.Nowicki. 6 1: 140- -Abi’ornowski (BA)p. VanKIC. 1:07. 145— Purpora (BAl p.D.lee. 3:47; 152- Jonc*ak (BA) p. MeCoy. 2:52: 160-Cubbage (BA) p.Schillsarth. :31; 171-Wamwright (BA)p. Graham, :50; 189-O'MalWy (BA) d.O'Donnell. 13-10: Hwt-Shea (BA) p.Green. :38.
Eaglessweep3 best rivalswith their 34th win in row
slight edge most of the secondquarter.. The Eagles, who often shoot 50to 60 percent, shot just 28 percentfrom the field in the first half and35 percent for the game. The Ga¬tors shot 16.fewer times but made44 percent of theirattempts.
Vicki Brick, the 1997-98 All-Metro Player of the Year who ledthe Eagles with 21 points, said herteam was not patient on ofTense.
“In our motion offense, theywere sagging in the middle andswitching on the picks," saidBrick. “It was hard for us to getopen shots, because they knewwhere we were cutting to. Weweren't reading the defense thatwell in the first half."
At the beginning of the fourthquarter, the Eagles' lead was onlyfour points. 30-26. but they ex¬tended it with a 13-5 run... -
Aisha Mason's 18-footer gaveMcDonogh a 43-31 lead with 2:48to go, but the Gators weren'tthrough. Sarah Walsh took overinside, scoring on a feed from Den¬ise King, a free throw, and one ofher three offensive rebounds — allwithin 30 seconds — to bring theGators within 43-38.
During that stretch, the Eagleslost 6-2 center Greichaly Ceperowith her fifth foul. Cepero. who fin¬ished with 10 points. 11 reboundsand two assists, had been domi¬nant inside in the second half.
Still, the Eagles began to pullaway as Brick and Mason com¬bined for four free throws and Nel¬son and Norton combined for thekey long-distance pass.
The Gators tried five three-pointer? in the final minute but hitonly one — Meaghan Allan's onlyfield goal of the night — to puilwithin 48-41 with 17seconds left.
All-Metro guard King led theGators with 11 points.
It didn't help the Gators tohave to play without 5-10 forwardLaura Stromberg. who will haveX-rays today to determine wheth¬er a previous foot injury is a sprainora break.
Woodiawn 66, ParitvMe 56PARKV1UE — Jordan 10. Hramidch 8.Hardy 7. Dismcl 3. Smith 10. Hayes 2.Good 9. Johnson 7. Totals 15 24 4356.
Dundalk 64, Ovaries 46OVEIIEAEady 7. Pitts 16, Aiedetouhoun 10.Soeis 3. Brandon 5. Totals 15.10 25
DUNOAIK — Turner 16. Curry 32.Smith 4. King 4, Toatoly 5. McQuaige.Co« 2. Totals 20 17-30 64 Naff: D31 23
WOOOUWN - Goins 5. Holley 2. Games11. Coates 3. Allen u. Robinson 19.Gbengbe 8, Euler 2. Adams 2. Totals21 24 40 66. Naff: W 29 21.
By KATHERINE DUNNSUN STAPP
Mohomes 4. Johnson,
4' Whew!Top-ranked McDonogh fin¬
ished an exhausting run ptist itsthree highest ranked opponentswith a 49-41 victory over No. 3 Sg-ton Keough yesterday.
In the last nine days, all theEagles have done is polish off No. 4Roland Park,50-32, on Jan.5. No. 2St. Mary's. 62-54, on Monday, andnow the Gators. Any could havesnatched away the top spot. In¬stead. the Eagles (16-0) securedtheir spot as the state s No. 1team.
Girls basketball Carvar UT 41. Raadatotovn II103— James (R) d. Sirkm. 10-6; 112-Goldsmith (CAT) f.; 119-Schwager(CAT) p. Wilson. 1:57; 125-Storch(CAT) p. Hatcher. 5:02; 130-df ; 135— df.; 140— Calhoun (CAT) p. Burden.1:07: 145— Lang (WCAT) f.; 152-Witcher (R) p. Wacks, :3l; 160— Mdcheii (R) f.: 171- Siiverpiait(CAT) p. Chatman. 5:30; 189-Frederick (CAT) p. Bowie, 4:52; Hwt- Akapa(R) p. Von Hendricks. 1:27. •
'
Catomvtte 90, Lamdowm 51»
I LAKSDOWNE — Aibaugh 7. Cousins 4.Robey 2. Johns 11. leishear 5. Grimes15. Yannu**i 7. Totals 17 14 21 51.CAT0NSY1UE - Schmoellen- 12. Macleod 10. Blake 11. lowman 2. Packa6. Packer 13, lent* 6. Starsoneck 5.leggeii 7. Oenton 8. Totals 28 18 3280. Naff: C 40 19
Edgewood 53, PerryvWe 43- PERRYYIUE - (osier 10. Mess 5.
'Armstrong 1, Gibson 6. Jensen 7.Gray 13. Barker! 1. Iota's 16 6 17 43.EDGEWOOO — Parish 2. Broderick 17.S.Campbei 2. O.Campbeii 10. (lenderson 4. Am.Mellow 2. McKinnon 2.As Mellow 14. Totals 2? 5 7 53. Half. F3i 16. __ Centennial 43. Hw HM 17
103- Wiliams (0) p. Prout. :55: 112—Burrell ID) p Wiliams. 4:18. 119—Jones (O) wbf; 1?5— Burkes (E) pJefferson, 1:15; 130— Satterfield (0)p. Robinson. 4:59; 135— Hayward (D)p. Ai&ndar. 3:39, 140— Purnell ID) p.Abdul Ghaffar. 4.15. 145— Harris (0)wbt. 152— df.. 160— Briscoe (D) pBurley* 2:00: 171-HudSOn (D) pSpriggs. 1:49; 189-McFadden (D) p.Edmondson. 4:11; Hwt— Moore (E) p.Gibbs. 1:18.
RIVER »u - Miller 16. Outen 6. Waicoll 5. Totals 13 1 7 27.CENTENNIAL - D.Hammond 4. Tolas*13. Evans 8. Vogier 2. T. Richardsont(J. Via 2. Olsen 2. J. Hammond 2.Totals 17 6 11 43 Naff: RH 16 5.
Franklin 75, Lodi Raven 54FMMU1N — Anderson 14, Bivens 7.Cdfield 10. Douglas 18. Davis 11.Stme 10. Tanjpe 2. Adams 1. Totals 2913 21 73.10CH IAVEN - MacCumbee 17. Re
_kord 3. B. Jones 2. Hunt 7. Wiliams 2. Duntny 71, Owing* MM8 23K. Jones 2. lambert 2. Zumbrun 2.Douglass 5. Baer 12. Totals 19 n 2254 Naff: F 37-27. - •
"The kids love coming out andplaying these games every day."said McDonogh coach Katie Keat¬ing. whose team also threw in a64-57 win over Bryn Mawr Satur¬day. "It's been a killer stretch forus. I am absolutely happy to bethrough with that stretch.".The victory ran the Eagles' win¬ning streak to 34 games datingback to mid-December 1997. Thelast Baltimore team to beat theEagles? The Gators, 54-45, inMcDonogh's gym on Dec.13.1996.
Yesterday, the Gators (11-3)had the upset in sight until Eaglesguard Jazmine Norton put thegame out of reach in the final 30seconds. Norton, who scored 11,raced ahead for a layup off KatieNelson's half-court inbound passfora 48-38 lead.
"We saw they were going to full-court press us," said Norton. "Ilooked at Katie, she looked at me.and I just went long."
Early, the Gators set the pacefor a low-scoring game that fa¬vored the upset with an intenseman-to-man defense and a patientoffense that milked the 30-secondshot clock. Although McDqpqbjumped out to an 8-0 lead, the GETtors quickly recovered and held a
OWINGS MttlS - Emery 6. Sherman 5.Jones 2. Capian. Christian 9. Totals 103 6 23.DULANEY - saiamon 9. Sneermger 4.Cook 4. Nesbitt 7. Kiigilen 13. Seler 6.Fit*simmons 10. Anderson 8. Curran10. Totals 32 6 18 71. NMf: D 38 14
NarferU T«k 41, FaUston 14103— Wilson (HT) md. Yu. 11-0; 112— Cropf (F) tf. Harnson. 17-2; 119-Persuhn (HT) p. Black, 2:38. 125—Greenfield (F) md. Brown, 18 4; 130— Wlkamson (F) d. Comer. 6 2; 135— Martinelli (HT) p. Posp-Sil. 1:45; 140— Peirlli (F) md. Sess. H-2; 145—Hughes (F) md. Mason. 12 3: 152—Rainey (F) tf. Simms. 16-0. 160—Coleman (HI) p Imhoff. 2:22; 171—Holman (HT) p. Sheihouse. 3 44;189— Mannion (HT) p. lowe. 3:42. Hwt— Gon*aie* (HT) p. lynch, :23.
Oilman 51, Gibbons 44CI880KS - Gardner 4. Grace 3. Hopkms 12. McBnoe 19. UNeus 6. Totals14 12-15 44.GILMANWoodland it. Opara 11. Wooten 2.Scheming 6. Totals 20 7 24 51. Naff:Gilman 28-22.
at Towson Cathode. 8. Joseph at Goretti. 8Dundaft 71, OvsHaa 24Boland 8. Faraone 13.
"My free-throw shooting couldhave been better." said Hatten.who went 14-for-21 from the line."Defensively. I saw a 1-3-1. half-
mainly
OYEtlEA — A.Johnson 13. Johnson 3.Giiyard 3. lunn 2, Jones 3. Totals 96 35 24.
Garrett 23, Gladys* 13.Crouse 11. Jones, Boyd 8. Powell.Shifflett 12. A.Johnson 2. Totals 2619 50 71. Naff. D 30 13.
GlemU 69, Oakland MNb 55court, double-teamsoutside stufT. It was a good indica¬tor. because after that game, wewere better prepared to practiceagainst what we expect teams todo against us."
Hatten recalled his teammateswinning a tightly contested gameagainst Southwestern last weekafter he had fouled out with twominutes remaining. He creditedteammates Kevin Taylor, a for¬ward. and point guards XavierJackson and Donald Thomas "fortaking some of the pressure offme."
GIENEIG — Robertson 13. Breland 21.Bowen 7, Siarcner 12, Huber 4, Oatts9. Totals 26 19 29 66.OAKLAND MILLS - Breland 18. Brown4. Chesson 2. Efts 6. Graves 13. Price lOCN RAVEN - Froman 4. Keeny 6.7, Roche 1. Smith 4, Totals 26 2 8 55 Mobiey 17. O'Donnell 7. Totals 11Naff G 29 25 *• 12 17 34.
FIANKUN - King 5. Newton 6. McCarthy 6. Adams 17. Tan.Keiler 3. Stem 3.Harper 8. Tas.Keijer. Totals 20 13 2252. Naff 20 20. _Franfcin 52. Loch Rayun 54 Ilka Ofton 4S, Walbroak II
(03— df.; 1 tf — W.HopiOn (1C) f.. 119— T.Hopson (1C) f.; 125— Murdock(1C) p. Taylor. 2:39. 130-Duppms(W) p. Green, 1:59. 135-Barclay ILC)p. Keens. :52; 140-- Fields (W) f.; 145—Marshall (1C) p Chestnut. -1:08: 152—Branch (W) f.; 160— Jackson (W) d.Bradshaw, 12 3; 171— Faulkner (1C)f.; 189— Dupprns IW) f. Hwt— Bowens(1C) p. Carter, 1:15.
Hammond 96. Long Nadi 65, 0THAMMONO - - Blevins 5. Hams 2. Harrinan 11. Bredlove 3. Awkward 13.Hmes 16. Jones 2. Alexander u. Totais 21 20-38 66.LONG REACH — Francois 12. Colins 19.White 5. Holmes 12. KJones 5, Simms4. An.jonefi 3. AarJones 2. Foster 3.Totals 25 10-23 65. Raff H 26-18. EMIof i Udatlia' 56 56.
OrnmH 85. Onkland Wfa 54OAKLAND HUS- Hasnauer. Drake 3.Osier 10. Brooks 2. Pearsall 8. Math¬ias 2. Romicn 4. DuBose 4. Totals 143 5 34.MIKU- lewis 2. EdeH 4. Young 15.Marfm 18. Brusl 14, Howell 10. Kurd-*iel 2. McGn 2. Totals 24 13-16 C'5.Naff G 34-16.
Ham 47. lairthwetttm 17103— S.Philips (S) 112— Wiliams(M) 119— Poole (M) p. Rankin, 3:03;125— Justice (M) p. Houchens. 2:10.ISthrP-Pbllps (S) p Garrison, 5:01;135— Finch (M) f.; 140-Vance (M) f.;145-Green (M) f.; 152-PtuB«s IM)p. Smith. 1:43: 160— Buchanan (S) p.Game. 1:43; 171— Flowers (S) p.McCal, :57; 189-Boyd (M) t.; Mwt-Wftams (S) d. Brown. 4 3
Hckuv IQi CbitNdRRkN 1C 14mua-m- Boyd 6. Hnenbrand --
21. Sybor 2. Hansel 3. Hawes 12. KMWMd 47, Sparrow Wnt 24Brashears 6. RoSs 2. Roane 2. Totals20 9-11 54.NlCtEY — Addison 18. Fraiier 11.Pratt 18. Foster. Tarlecki 2. Johnson8. Cosby 2. Totals 26 3 5 60 Naff H
"You can't go out there and tryto be the team by yourself." Hat¬ten said. "You need the other guysto win."
SMRMn ran - Berger 2, Stevens6. Kraemer 10. Evans 3. Hoffner 3.Totals 10 4 9 24.KEMW0 — Dean 4. Gendron 2, Morns 13, Wiliams 16. Todd 8. Alukwu 2.Shremes 2. Totals 22 2 8 47. Naff K2912. . .
My 74. taga»MI103— AXrat* (P) f.; 112-Prali (P) p.Pate. 1:07; 119-Smith (P) p. Edmonds. 2:05. 125-Bell (P) f.; 130—Gallagher (P) f.; 135-C.Krat* (P) p.Bayton, 1:00; 140— Posil (P) d. Brown.7 0: 145— Wiliams (P) f.; 152-Kammski (P) f.; 160— VI**I (P) p. Gardener.1:34; 171-Hopkms (P) f.; 189-Eure(P) f.; Hwt— Scott (P) f.
32 24.
towaad II, Rpfrawa ft 1«SRARim ran -Green 21. Kelly 6. McDoMRh 4», Satan RaouRh 41Brown 21. Clark 6. Walpole 11. Ok*anski 2. Totals 27 11 25 68.KENMM — Robinson 18. D.Waison29. Driggers 2. Griffm 4. P.Watson 19.lyoh 5. Carey 2, Brake 5. Staten 4totals 38 4 10 88 Naff K 48 32.
Girls basketballSETIN KEOUGH -ÿWish 7. MaHaviabarrena 10. Vakleras 4, Allan 3. King11, Olds 2. Brown 4. Totals 17 3 6 41.HCOONUGH - Nelson 4. Brick 21. Norion 11. Mason 3. Cepero 10. Totals 1910 15 49. Naff. M 20-19. . Mercy suffocates cold John CarroU, 56-30Wrestling
NMMMd NnhatMMlSchedule — Curley, francis Scott Key. Hammond. Howard,Mount Hebron. Mount St. Joseph. Glman. liberty. South Carrol. St. Paul's.Gieneig. Wilde lake - (21 teamsoverall. 4.
RNddbtow 47. FA. Ray II
MSSSMEE eSSWaftBSiHaise 2, Warner l. Totals 18 7-17 47. j. s.Oktavec 2. Pins.no 2. Totals 13
Mercy M, John Owal 51
Magic* soarsas Patsscore ferent. The Magic blew the game Patriots and forcing them into dif-ooen by outscoring the Patriots ficult shots. When the Patriots gotToday
in
___Horn 7 £ao/uM- K Stnne-
sifer 8. Suter 4. Merson 6. Stambaugh4. Totals 17 0-4 35. Half: M 25-10.
ler 17. Totals 20 IMS 56. MT: M uawt at Ceepta State - Milford Milvs. Patterson. 4; RandaRstown »s. For¬est Park. 7Mount Carmel at Taimudeal. 5:30Brunswick at Francis Scott Key. 7Girts basketball
Bary Tratt Tounumwt at Fatetaa -
Eastern Tech. Catonsvilie. Faliston.Joppatowne. Bowling Brook, loyoia.Poly, 4. finals 7.South ttrw TauraaaMat — Athotton.Northeast. Owrngs Mills, Southern.South River, 5
c
puims
ill
quarter 19-2 in the second quarter enroute toa37-14 halftime lead.
Vogtman and Schuyler bothscored 12 points apiece in a firsthalf that Mercy dominated. TheMagic limited the Patriots to justonesecond-quarter basket.
Mercy scored the first 16 pointsot the quarter and blanked JohnCarroll until Megan Sparks' put-back with just 2:02 left in the half.The Patriots then scored just onebasket over the next eight min¬utesas Mercy rolled.
"We played good 'help' de¬fense.” said Vogtman, who alsohad 13 rebounds. “We stoppedthem from penetrating. They'requick, and they like to fast break alot, but we were able to stopthem."
Mercy repeatedly cut off JohnCarroll players as they tried todrive, often double-teamihg the
good snots, tney missed.“Our shots just haven't been
dropping." said John Carrollcoach Kathleen Shannon. "Theyshoot extremely well, and evenwhen we had a hand in their faces.they still made the shots.”
Schuyler ran Mercy's offensewell, especially when the Magicspread the floor. Mercy seemed al¬ways to find the open player andget a good shot.
"She controlled the tempo forus." said Mercy coach Mary EllaMarion.
Ashlee Courter scored sevenpoints and pulled down five re¬bounds. Heather Abies and ElaineCarroll of Mercy combined to donice job filling in for Becky Wilson.out with a sprained ankle. DarbyByrke led Jdhn Carroll with ninepoints, and Sparksscored dight
Mount Sofcrou 41. lowrd 31 37-14. By JEFF SEIDEL■PECIALTOTHiaUN
NMNT MM - Armstead 6. Berg*4. Mcletttn 1. W*ams 16. White 4.Osei-Wusa 7. Toback 7. Totals 1317 26 45.
Mount Hebron U, Howard 30HOW410 - Haswk 2. Pali* 3. Hardy 5.O'Neill 4. Frank 2. Swmey 13. Pyne 1.Totals it 5-13 30.MMMT Ml MOW - Molfino 5. Collins 2.Kickham 15. Jasch* 13. Randle 4. Fer¬rell 8. Giguire 2. Mahoney 4. Burgess4. Zabei i. lombard 6. Totals 28 7-1864. MT:MH27 8.
— LO-l erty. Westminster. 4Baltimore City Mayor's Academy Tsur- Aberdeen. Harford Tech at C. Milton
at Cooota Stats - Dunbar vs. Wright. 3:30Kensington, 2:30; Milford MiB vs. Henri- Loyola at Boys' Latin. 4co (Va.), 5:30; Western vs'. St. John's- Arundel, Broadneck at Annapolis. 5Prospect Ha». 8:30 North County at Old MS. 5Garrison Forest at Lutheran, 3:45 Bel Air at Havre de Grace. 6Seton Keough AIS at Oldfields. 4 C. Milton wnght at North Harford, 6
John Carroll’s shooting prob¬lems continued yesterday.
No. 6-ranked Mercy's defensesuffocated the Patriots, allowingtwo field goals in one 14-minutestretch, and John Carroll scoredonly two points in the secondquarter.
In fact, the Magic shut downthe Patriots' offense throughoutthe Catholic League game. JamieVogtman scored 18 points, andKaitie Schuyler added 17 as Mercyrouted No. 13 John Carroll. 56-30.
Mercy (13-4 overall. 4-0 league)beat John Carroll (6-7. 3-3) by onlythree when the two teams lastmet. but this time was much dif-
— Weatherspoon 2. Jean 4.6. Clarke 6.31. Mlf: MH
Thompson It. CourseyWilson 2. Totals J2 7-1424 7.
NHt 53. Omt* Country 4»HM - KB»1 1 L Rabmowitr 2. Sem-sot 8. Hillman 5. Hitchcock 20. Korns-
! berg 5. Simon 7. Totals 23 1-4 53.BUNCLS CWwm -I Greenberg 7.Soule 3. DeAngeks 16. Wesley. OgunfolAju 9. Turner 2. Bowles 4. GarthofT4. Totals 16 12-17 46. Self: P 30-23.
Htewli 41, Carm MT HCAIKI UT Hull 8. Rodgers 4. Salomo 6. Gee 2. levin 4, Totals 9 6-14 Nominate topathletes24HUSVKU Osefo 3. lescoe, Roth 4,Parson 19. Mister 3. Pearistein 3. Car¬michael 2. Garrett 6. Totals 15 10 1641. MaK P 21-15. The Baltimore 8unacceptsnominationsforIts
Athletes of the Week from4p.m.to6p.m. Sundaysat 410-332-6200or 1-800-829-8000. Ext.6200.
Oneboyandonegirl will be selected each weekand featured In Wednesday’seditions. Onlycoachescannominate Athletesof the Week.
MwwMa tt.CfW UT 35ratUVlUE - Watson 7, Sorgho 18.Taylor 2. Bakaeu 10. Cloud 14. Glass4. Totals 24 7 16 55.CAIVU UT - Acere 5. Sherrill 7.Gacon 2. Bradford 2. Reynolds 5.Morris 2. Anderson 12. Totals 15 4-1035. MMftP 31-17. .
teudUatew 51, Perry Ml II .MHMUSTMfN - Gibson 6. Pleasant2. Knox 10. P.llttle 8. M.little 11.Smith 1. Matthews 4. Peters t, Mason2. Fa«m 6. Totals 21 916 51MT MU - ihigaaewski 10, Soun-
