05/17/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Sacrifices that still shine
Thomas speaker urges change in business climate
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT AUGUSTA: Many welcome talk about campus housing
WALL ST. NIGHTMARE CONTINUES
Citing imploding economy, Mitchell endorses Obama
Town forms co-op for fuel
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES: Colby, Amherst look to run first
Tigers host rival Raiders for Homecoming
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
Many welcome talk of campus housing at UMA
WATERVILLE Mitchell: Obama right man for hard economic times
Thomas speaker urges change in business climate
MARKETS CONTINUE FREE-FALL
Maine Gold Star honors veterans
All invited to 'the amazing back yard' Friends of Unity Wetlands welcome children
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES: Colby, Amherst look to run first
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Winslow, Gardiner know what's coming
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
In a span of six hitters during the third and fourth innings, the Black Raiders ripped three triples and a double.
Winslow finished with 14 hits, including four triples, and scored 10 runs in the fourth inning to take a 13-7 win against Camden Hills.
"Our bats have been coming alive," Winslow center fielder Ben Grant, who hit two singles along with an RBI triple. "We got those triples, then we kept pounding the singles."
Winslow (5-4) spotted the Windjammers a 3-0 lead.
Camden Hills (2-7) scored a pair of runs on Jake Grinnel's first-inning double, then added a run in the third when Taylor Gartley scored on a Mykel Calloway groundout to second base.
The Black Raiders got two runs back in the third. Scott Siviski tripled and scored on a Joey McLean groundout, then Chris Brawn doubled and scored on Grant's triple.
James Wood led off the fourth inning with a triple and tied the game on Nick Raymond's squeeze bunt.
Raymond, who reached first on the play, went to third on an error and scored the go- ahead run on a Nate Martin single. Neil Carnahan's two-out, bases loaded triple capped the 10-run outburst and staked the Black Raiders to a 12-3 lead.
Winslow scored six runs with two out.
"We've been struggling getting hits with people on base," Winslow coach Robin Weed said. "When we got started it was contagious."
Gordon Fischer had two hits and scored two runs for the Windjammers, and hit a home run to left field in the fifth inning.
Kevin Martin had three hits for Winslow. Joey McLean earned the win with five-plus innings of relief.
Travis Lazarczyk -- 861- 9242
tlazarczyk@centralmaine.com




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