Sept. 16-17, 2023

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READER’S NOTE

John Kilgore’s column can be read at www. muskogeephoenix.com/ sports Muskogee Phoenix

Saturday-Sunday, September 16-17, 2023

Not good showing on Homecoming

SHANE KEETER/Special to the Phoenix

Hilldale’s Brady Scott, back right, as Glenpool’s Cage Deckard, right, and Jesse Cagle attempt to strip the ball away during the Hornets’loss Friday at Hornet Field.

Claremore spoils Hornets’ celebration, beating Hilldale 63-13 By Nick Hampton Phoenix Correspondent

The tone was set early in this one. Claremore scored on a 44-yard pass play on their first play from scrimmage and they went on to roll over Hilldale 63-13 Friday night at Hornet Stadium. After the Hornets took the opening kick and went three and out, the Zebras got great field position

thanks in part to a personal foul on the Hornets. On the first play quarterback Braxton Etheridge dropped back and found a wideopen Eli Rodgers down the sideline for the score with less than two minutes gone in the game. But the Hornets, with sophomore Dawson Fields calling signals, battled back and drove down to the Zebra four-yard line before

the 13-play drive stalled and Hilldale had to settle for a 24-yard Cash Schiller field goal. On Claremore’s next possession, Etheridge aired it out again, this time for 80 yards to Gage Deckard and the Zebras led 14-3. But once again the Hornets drove it down the field only to stall out in the red zone and had to kick a 32-yard field goal to make it 14-6,

but that would be as close as Hilldale would come. The Zebras would march 80 yards in five plays with Etheridge hitting Brayden Alexander with a 30-yard touchdown connection to make it 21-6 just as the second quarter began. On the night Etheridge was 14-of-19 passing for 313 See SHOWING, Page 2

Glenpool rallies to take down FTG 21-14 Staff report

For Fort Gibson, it was the best of times and the worst of times. Only once did the Tigers let Glenpool into the end zone until the third quarter, then watched the Warriors score twice in the second half, beating Fort Gibson 21-14 in Glenpool Friday. Glenpool got on the board first, taking the opening kickoff and driving down the field. The drive was capped off by the Warriors’ DaMicah Wood who punched the ball in from a

yard out to give the Warriors a 7-0 lead. The Tigers wasted little time in evening the score. Fort Gibson began their first possession at the Warriors’ 46-yard line. Five plays later, Braxton Miller punched the ball into the end zone, and with 7:44 left in the first quarter the score was tied at 7-7. The two squads went back and forth until Fort Gibson took over on the Glenpool 49 after the Warriors failed to convert a See RALLIES, Page 2

JOHN HASLER/Special to the Phoenix

Fort Gibson’s Judd Rudd, left, looks for running room through the Glenpool defense during the Tigers’ 21-14 loss on Friday in Glenpool.

www.muskogeephoenix.com

PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Phoenix staff report WAGONER 35, GROVE 14 — Class 4A No. 1 Wagoner trailed 7-6 until the 11:23 mark of the second quarter when Kale Charboneau punched the ball in from a yard out for his first of two rushing scores. After he also ran in the two-point conversion, the Bulldogs were up 14-7 and never trailed again. Charboneau finished 23-of-31 passing for 323 yards and two touchdowns and added 38 yards on the ground with two scores. Alex Shieldnight led Wagoner (3-0) with six receptions for 116 yards. Anthony Coleman and Mattson Swanson both had interceptions on defense. Trent Edwards hauled in a 31-yard touchdown pass to put Wagoner up 6-0 in the first quarter and Swanson had a third quarter 26-yard touchdown reception. CHECOTAH 54, EUFAULA 27 — In the 108th rendition of the McIntosh County Rivalry, Checotah broke the 55-55-1 tie and took the lead in the series on Friday night. Jacob Jones owned the air as he led the Wildcats (3-1) going 22-of-35 for 463 yards with five touchdowns. Kaden Mitchell ran wild with 112 yards on 14 attempts with one score. University of Oklahoma commit Elijah Thomas caught seven passes for 144 yards and a touchdown, while Jaydin Bray had nine catches for 122 yards and a score and Jayden Lake finished with 92 yards receiving and a pair of touchdowns. For Eufaula (1-2) Ledger Folsom was both leading passer and leading rusher. He was 8-of-16 for 132 yards and a touchdown and two interceptions passing, and on the ground he ran for 125 yards on 19 carries with two scores. Peter Lee added 33 yards rushing and Gavin Watkins scored a rushing touchdown. Maddox Bridges had 100 yards receiving and a touchdown. KEOTA 52, PORUM 6 — Isaiah Sallee had a 70-yard kickoff return to account for Porum’s lone score as the Panthers dropped to 2-1. WEBBERS FALLS 53, OAKS 8 — Maddox Shelby put Webbers Falls in the lead in the first quarter with a 61-yard touchdown run. Aiden Turley expanded the lead to two scores with his second quarter 63-yard touchdown scamper. Shelby finished with three rushes for 85 yards and Turley added three rushes for 97 yards. Through the air, Shelby was 11-of-17 for 124 yards and two touchdown passes, both to his brother, Gunner Shelby. MORRIS 69, HASKELL 7 — Dylan Ozinga threw a 70-yard touchdown pass to Lucas King in the third quarter to prevent the shutout. Haskell fell to 1-2. CHOUTEAU 30, WARNER 22 — Jace Jackson had 161 yards rushing and two touchdowns on 18 carries in the Eagles’ loss. He passed for 79 yards and was 5-of-20. Logan Collins added 67 yards on the ground on 15 carries while Ty Vinson had two catches for 64 yards and a score. Reed Pickering had 13 yards receiving, tossed a 50-yard touchdown pass and led the defense with 16 tackles. Lubbock Drake followed with 15 tackles and Austin Spradlin had 10 for Warner (1-2). WYANDOTTE 47, PORTER 18 — No stats as of press time. GANS 78, MIDWAY 74 — No stats as of press time.

Cowboys searching for early running back rhythm against South Alabama By Marcus Trevino CNHI Sports Oklahoma

lins or especially Gordon don’t have the ability to take on more of a workload, but STILLWATER — Mike running backs coach John Gundy isn’t concerned about Wozniak has been mindful of Oklahoma State’s rushing splitting carries while keepyards per game, which ranks ing an eye on who has the hot 11th in the Big 12. hand. “Some people get a misconThen, the three are more ception about rushing being likely to wear down a tired deyardage per game,” Gundy fense as they’ve all had their said. “Defenses are more willlongest carries in the fourth ing to let you throw a little bit quarters. than rush the ball effectively “If you’re the three run… and so getting around that ning backs, and you say, ‘My 4 to 4.5 yard average per carbody’s in really good condiry is going to be more importtion, and I’m fresh because ant than saying we need to I’m not getting overused and rush for 150 yards.” taking a bunch of hits and With that said, the Pokes when I am in the game, I’m have gotten the production running really hard and I’m they want from a yards-perplaying well’, that’s a plus, carry standpoint (4.23), even also,” Gundy said. “So then though the team ranks eighth the last piece of that is people in the Big 12 in that category. will say, ‘OK, well how’s that The first half numbers drag going to help me in the NFL?’ that total down as they avThe NFL is going to evaluate erage just 3 yards per carry, you on the plays you’re in the not including sacks which game.” are inexplicably counted as JON WALKER/CNHI Sports Oklahoma To his point, Roschon Johnnegative rush yards in college son was drafted in the fourth football. Oklahoma State running back Jaden Nixon breaks free toward the sideline in the Cowboys’ 27-13 win over “Our luck’s going to run Central Arkansas in the season opener at Boone Pickens Stadium. Nixon took six carries and turned those into round of this year’s draft. He had 392 total carries in his out eventually,” Gundy said. a total of 30 yards rushing. four years at Texas while his “We know we need to run the carry. which helps a lot, and they’re former teammate, No. 8 overball better, but we are putting nate that we’ve been able to Gundy said there are two fresh,” he said. “We don’t overcome some of that.” all pick Bijan Robinson, had things in place to make it reasons for the sudden jump have a guy running in the In the second halves, Ollie 453 carries in just his last two happen and we’re practicing, in efficiency. fourth quarter that’s already years. Gordon (7.25) , Jaden Nixon working hard and we need to “We’re making a few up 15 carries.” (8) and Elijah Collins (7.25) Marcus Trevino writes for get it established earlier in It’s not that Nixon, Colhave averaged 7.46 yards per changes and blocking better, the Stillwater News Press. the game. We’ve been fortu-


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Local

Muskogee Phoenix Saturday-Sunday, September 16-17, 2023

PREP ROUNDUP, UPCOMING SCHEDULE Phoenix staff reports

Thursday baseball

MURRAY STATE FESTIVAL — Class A No. 1 Oktaha defeated No. 18 Calera, 3-0 on Thursday. Darren Ledford hit into a fielder’s choice, scoring a run and giving the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Mason Pickering hit a sacrifice fly in the third to increase the advantage to 2-0. Ledford earned the win and pitched a complete game as he gave up three hits and struck out three. Kale Testerman went 3-for-4 with three stolen bases. Braxton Casey had two hits as Oktaha improved to 22-1. BRAGGS WINS TWO — Braggs’ Sept. 11 game with Bokoshe was suspended due to rain in the top of the fifth inning as Bokoshe led 7-5. The Wildcats resumed the game Thursday as Braggs got the win with a walk-off hit by Madi Clark scoring two runs in a 9-8 Final. In the second game, Braggs (7-10) won 2011 as every wildcat scored a run and got a hit. Sam Hensley led with 4 hits and 5 RBIs.

Friday baseball OKTAHA 5, BYNG 1 — Byng took a 1-0 lead on Preston Welch’s RBI single in the third inning, but Kipton Christian had a single of his own to tie the game for Class A No. 1 Oktaha in the top of the sixth. The Tigers (23-1) took the lead and finalized the score in the top of the ninth inning, thanks to a two run single from Maddox Edwards and a RBI single from Kale Testerman. Edwards started the game on the mound and went four innings allowing four hits and the lone run with three strikeouts before handing things over to Christian who earned the win in relief. He went five innings and surrendered three hits and struck out six. Darren Ledford led Oktaha going 3-for-5 while Edwards was 2-for-4.

Thursday fastpitch HENRYETTA 7, EUFAULA 5 — Serenity Rex hit a two-run home to get the walk off win and capture the District 3A-8 win. Eufaula (17-9, 10-2) led 5-3 in the top of the fifth inning thanks to doubles from Madison Ballard and Gabbi Noriega. Avery Williams took the loss while Ballard had two RBIs and Noriega ended with two hits. BIXBY 9, MUSKOGEE 2 — Bixby scored six runs in the third inning to get the District 6A-4 win over Muskogee. Jaliyah Simmons led the Lady Roughers (13-13, 5-8) with two hits and Kyra Rowland took the loss. STIGLER 13, CHECOTAH 4 — Layna Vandiver led Checotah (9-10, 3-7) as she was 2-for-3 with a run scored in the District 4A-6 loss. Hailey Prince took the defeat going 3-2/3 innings and allowed nine hits and seven earned runs. HASKELL 10, OKEMAH 0 — Hayden Ward was 3-for-3 and Josie Enkey had two hits to lead the Lady Haymakers (22-8). RayLin Morgan got the win in a one hit ball game as she struck out four batters. Audrey Turknett pitched one inning of no run ball in relief. Riley Westmoreland added three hits. WARNER 16, PORTER 1 — Warner scored 11 runs in the first inning to get the win. Porter (9-20) was led by Aaliyah Moore who had the lone

STATE PREP FOOTBALL SCORES

RBI for the Lady Panthers. Addie Criner took the loss surrendering seven hits and two strikeouts. INOLA INVITATIONAL — Stilwell beat Fort Gibson, 11-0. Kristjan Cantrell took the loss as she went three innings and gave up seven earned runs on four hits. She walked eight batters. Rylea Mendenhall had the only hit for Fort Gibson. In the next contest, Fort Gibson turned things around and defeated Cleveland, 5-4. Cantrell singled on an 0-2 count to drive in two runs to give FTG the early top of the first inning lead. Cleveland tied the game in the bottom of the sixth but in the top of the seventh, Fort Gibson regained the lead for good, 5-3. Kaiah Austin earned the win. Kendal Thouvenel, Mendenhall, Emma Spears, Cantrell, Peyton Russell and Alyria Smith all had one hit to lead Fort Gibson (10-14) while Mendenhall and Cantrell drove in two runs each. DURANT TOURNAMENT — Hilldale vs. McAlester was canceled. TAHLEQUAH FESTIVAL — Oktaha opened with a 2-0 win over Pryor. Oktaha took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the fourth inning on a wild pitch. Sidney Highfill earned the win as she pitched a complete game and allowed three hits. Kristen Berry went 3-for3 with an RBI as she brought Hannah Focht in to score. Oktaha (22-4) then beat Tahlequah, 10-0 as Peyton Bryan led with three hits. Oktaha took a 2-0 lead in the first as Focht and Berry brought in a run each. Bryan helped increase the lead to 6-0 with a two-run blast in the third, complemented with a two run single from Ava Scott. Madison Capps got the win as she allowed one hit in three innings of play. Mileigh Needham pitched one inning of shutout ball in relief. Focht, Berry, Cambree McCoy and Ryleigh Bacon all finished with two hits. Focht and Berry had two RBIs each. ADAIR FESTIVAL AT ADAIR HS — Zoie Griffin pitched a no-hitter as Wagoner beat Chouteau, 6-0. Tylenol Edwards’ solo home run gave the Lady Bulldogs a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Wagoner added two runs in the third after Adryen Coker doubled. Griffin had six strikeouts in the win. Kendra Condict, Jayln Fourkiller, Edwards, and Kayda Barnett all had two hits. Condict and Coker drove in two runs each. Wagoner dropped its next game to host Adair, 4-3 on a walk off. Jaziah Pierce, Edwards and Coker had one hit apiece for the Lady Bulldogs. Kada Barnett tied the game at 1-1 on a single in the top of the second inning and then Wagoner (14-10-1) took a 3-1 lead in the top of the third on a single by Edwards and a walk by Pierce. Griffin took the loss.

of Grove as they scored five runs in the fifth inning to help seal the victory. Austin again earned the win and gave up just four hits with four strikeouts. At the plate, Austin, along with Kendal Thouvenel and Alyria Smith all had two hits for Fort Gibson. Thouvenel, Austin, Lake Porterfield, Payton Russell and Smith all had one RBI. DURANT TOURNAMENT — Caddo shutout Hilldale, 8-0. Sarah Chapa and Macie Mackey had two hits apiece for the Lady Hornets. Finlee Allred took the loss in four innings and allowed five earned runs on eight hits and a pair of strikeouts. In its next contest, Hilldale fell behind 9-0 after two innings and couldn’t recover in a 9-6 loss to Duncan. Allred allowed 10 hits and six earned runs in the loss as she lasted two innings. Kensley Allen, in relief, pitched three innings of one hit ball. Lilly Beverage, Addyison Sands, Allen and Chapa all had two hits for the Lady Hornets. Sands and Allen led with two RBIs apiece. DALE FESTIVAL AT FIRELAKE — Hannah Focht’s first inning RBI single and Kristen Berry’s sacrifice fly in the third helped Oktaha to a 2-0 win over Sterling. Madison Capps earned the win going three innings and allowing just one hit, while Mileigh Needham pitched four innings of two hit ball in relief. Focht, Brynna Rodden and Ava Scott all tallied two hits for Oktaha. Against Latta, Kardin Murphy doubled home both of the runs in the second inning as Oktaha (26-4) won 2-0. Sidney Highfill took the win in 2-1/3 innings and surrendered three hits.

Friday fastpitch

Monday BASEBALL Dale at Oktaha, 5 p.m. McCurtain/Okay Braggs FASTPITCH Oktaha at Red Oak, 3 p.m. Fort Gibson at Poteau, 5 p.m. Mounds at Porter, 4:30 p.m. Warner/Gans at Webbers Falls 4p.m. Checotah at Gore, 4 p.m. Wagoner at Berryhill, 5 p.m. Muskogee at Owasso, (2) 5:30 p.m./7 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Wagoner at Salina Tournament

INOLA INVITATIONAL AT VERDIGRIS HS — Winning pitcher Kaiah Austin led Fort Gibson at the plate with three hits and one RBI as the Lady Tigers defeated Lincoln Christian, 7-2. FTG scored four runs in the bottom of the second inning to extend its lead to 5-0 and then added its final two runs in the bottom of the third. Austin went five innings in the circle and allowed three hits with two strikeouts. The Lady Tigers (12-14) closed the day with an 8-0 shutout

Volleyball INOLA 3, WAGONER 0 — Inola swept the Lady Bulldogs (8-11) on Wagoner’s Senior Night. The Lady Longhorns took all three sets, 25-7, 25-21 and 25-17. MUSKOGEE 3, MCALESTER 0 — Muskogee won all three sets, 25-23, 25-18 and 25-17, respectfully. Alexis Rodriguez had 16 kills, one block, 11 digs, and a pair of aces, Ellie Ficklin added 42 assists, six digs, and four kills and Khloie Doughty ended with 32 digs and four aces to lead the Lady Roughers (15-9).

Upcoming schedule Saturday BASEBALL DURANt TOURNAMENT — Hilldale vs. Shawnee, 11 a.m.; vs. Lone Grove, 1 p.m. FASTPITCH Fort Gibson at Inola Tournament Hilldale at Durant Tournament VOLLEYBALL OKAY TOURNAMENT: Wagoner vs. Chouteau, 10 a.m.; vs. Tahlequah Sequoyah, 12 p.m.; vs. Yale, 1 p.m.; Semifinal, Okay vs. TBD, 3 p.m.

PREP FOOTBALL Alex 42, Maysville 16 Allen 18, Coalgate 12 Antlers 18, Atoka 14 Apache 26, Ringling 0 Barnsdall 54, Wesleyan (Bartlesville) Christian 7 Baxter Springs, Kan. 27, Afton 12 Beggs 44, Verdigris 36 Blanchard 34, Shawnee 31 Bridge Creek 42, Western Heights 12 Bristow 21, Mannford 14 Canadian 36, Wewoka 6 Canton 50, Corn Bible Academy 42 Carl Albert 56, Elk City 14 Catoosa 24, Tulsa Edison 6 Central Sallisaw 8, Roland 7 Checotah 54, Eufaula 27 Chelsea 52, Caney Valley 15 Chickasha 31, Anadarko 8 Chisholm 22, NOAH 15 Chouteau-Mazie 30, Warner 22 Christian Heritage Academy 33, Mount St. Mary 13 Claremore 63, Hilldale 13 Colcord 50, Oklahoma Union 7 Collinsville 27, Bartlesville 14 Covington-Douglas 64, Deer Creek-Lamont 14 Coweta 17, Pryor 8 Crossings Christian School 26, Casady 20 Cushing 42, Berryhill 21 Davis 49, Wynnewood 6 Drumright 80, Garber 46 Dustin 28, Olive 0 Edmond Memorial 51, Southmoore 7 Edmond North 42, Enid 27 Eisenhower 41, Lawton 33

Elgin 42, Weatherford 7 Empire 50, Healdton 6 Gans 78, Midway 74 Glenpool 21, Fort Gibson 14 Guthrie 20, Tuttle 3 Harrah 45, Seminole 6 Heritage Hall 55, John Marshall 6 Hinton 55, Carnegie 20 Hobart 41, Burns Flat-Dill City 13 Holdenville 34, North Rock Creek 15 Hugoton, Kan. 45, Guymon 26 Idabel 27, Ashdown, Ark. 0 Keota 52, Porum 6 Kiefer 62, Keys (Park Hill) 14 Konawa 20, Stratford 18 Laverne 48, Okeene 22 Lincoln Christian 20, Shiloh Christian, Ark. 14 Mangum 49, Sayre 20 Marlow 27, Perkins-Tryon 21, OT McLain/TSST 52, Memorial 10 Metro Christian 48, Prairie Grove, Ark. 14 Miami 34, Dewey 0 Midwest City 31, Putnam North 13 Millwood 6, Scott City, Mo. 0 Minco 67, Merritt 24 Morris 69, Haskell 7 Morrison 38, Newkirk 12 Mounds 41, Kellyville 21 Mountain View-Gotebo 32, Hollis 14 Mustang 49, Har-Ber, Ark. 47 Newcastle 69, Woodward 7 Norman North 57, Yukon 28 OKC Classen Adv. 70, OKC Northwest 41 OKC Southeast 38, OKC U.S. Grant 12 Panama 14, Wilburton 6 Pawnee 46, Meeker 40 Piedmont 54, Duncan 3

Poteau 42, Chandler 21 Purcell 56, Lexington 0 Quapaw 37, Northeast-Arma, Kan. 20 Ringwood 48, Waynoka 32 Ryan 50, Central High 0 Sallisaw 37, Tahlequah 23 Sand Springs 27, Ponca City 14 Seiling 18, Oklahoma Bible 14 Sequoyah-Claremore 49, Locust Grove 8 Shattuck 50, Snyder 0 Skiatook 41, Tulsa (Nathan) Hale 19 Southwest Covenant 52, Summit Christian 20 Sperry 23, Vinita 14 Spiro 21, Muldrow 6 Stigler 36, Stilwell 21 Stroud 56, Okemah 22 Sulphur 62, Whitesboro, Texas 21 Talihina 66, Savanna 20 Tecumseh 26, McLoud 13 Texhoma 54, Watonga 19 Tipton 46, Cyril 0 Tishomingo 24, Elmore City 6 Tulsa Rogers 48, Tulsa East Central 43 Turpin 44, Buffalo 6 Tyrone 46, Beaver 0 Wagoner 35, Grove 14 Walters 49, Cashion 7 Waukomis 62, Kremlin-Hillsdale 6 Waurika 54, Grandfield 6 Wayne 32, Crooked Oak 15 Webbers Falls 53, Oaks 8 Welch 48, Bluejacket 6 Weleetka 48, Paoli 0 Wetumka 56, Arkoma 6 Woodland 38, Pawhuska 22 Wyandotte 47, Porter Consolidated 18 Yale 46, Davenport 0

Showing: Second-half start by Claremore seals Hilldale’s fate Continued from Page 1

yards and five touchdowns giving a total of 11 for the season. “We got in the red zone three times and only got six points in the first half and that hurt our momentum,” said Hornets’ head coach David Blevins. Claremore would add two more scores in the quarter and the Hornets scored again with Fields hitting Ty Wilson with a 10-yard scoring pass capping a 69-yard, 10 plays drive to make it 28-13. The Hornets had one final chance before intermission as they drove from their own 6-yard line to the Zebra 2, but on third-and-goal Fields pass into the end zone was intercepted and it was 28-13 at intermission. The Zebras took the third quarter kickoff and scored on an end around pass by Rogers to a wideopen Deckard for 67 yards and they were off to the races. Meanwhile the Hornets’ offense, which had moved effectively in the first half, ground to a halt in the second half with two three-and-outs and a turnover on downs. The frustration of the night for Hilldale was highlighted on a 20-yard blocked punt return for a score by Claremore’s Josiah Miller. “The second half, once the game got out of hand our kids were dead dog tired with so many of them having to go both ways,” said Blevins. “I was pleased with the

kids’ effort, but we’ve got a lot to learn from this game. We’ve got to get better defensively with our fundamentals like blocking and tackling and we’ve got to finish out our chances in the red zone.” The Hornets begin district play next Friday as they travel to Stilwell as the second season gets underway. CLAREMORE 63 HILLDALE 13 6 7 0 0—13 14 14 21 14—63 Scoring Summary FIRST QUARTER CHS: Braxton Etheridge 44 pass to Eli Rodgers. Zane Hepler kick 10:40 HHS: Cash Schiller 24 field goal 4:25 CHS: Etheridge 80 pass to Gage Deckard. Hepler kick 4:18 HHS: Schiller 32 field goal :48 SECOND QUARTER CHS: Etheridge 30 pass to Brayden Alexander. Hepler kick 11:54 CHS: Etheridge 15 pass to Rodgers Hepler kick 9:31 HHS: Dawson Fields 10 pass to Ty Wilson Schiller kick 5:00 THIRD QUARTER CHS: Rodgers 67 pass to Deckard Hepler kick 11:18 CHS: Micah Teel 9 run. Hepler kick 4:45 CHS: Etheridge 34 pass to Tyson Grimmet. Hepler kick :40 FOURTH QUARTER CHS: L.T. Hecht 6 run Hepler kick 10:32 CHS: Josiah Miller 20 block punt return 7:20 HHS CHS

TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes (CAI) Punts-avg Fumbles-lost Penalties-yds

HHS 17 39-134 174 15-31-1 3-28 0 11-85

CHS 11 18-97 389 16-22-0 0-0 0 15-107

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING:HHS; Gage Roland 15-46; CHS Micah Teel 5-40 PASSING: HHS: Dawson Fields 15-31-174-1; CHS Braxton Etheridge 14-19-313 RECEIVING: HHS; Brady Scott 5-75; CHS: Gage Deckard 2-91

Rallies: Warriors score twice in second half to beat Tigers Continued from Page 1

fourth-and-one. It took the Tigers seven plays before Parker Lockhart scored on the Tigers’ third attempt from one-yard out with 6:05 until halftime. The extra point put Fort Gibson up 14-7 and the score remained that way until the break. It wasn’t until later

in the third quarter before someone scored again and it was Glenpool and it was Woods again who broke through the Tigers’ defense for a 21-yard run. The extra-point made the score 14-14 with 31.2 left in the third stanza. At 4:49 remaining, Glenpool regained the lead when Warriors’ quarterback kept the ball and ran up the gut

24 yards. The extra point made it Glenpool 21, Fort Gibson 14. The Tigers had a shot to tie. With the ball on the Glenpool 10-yard line, Fort Gibson fumbled and the Warriors recovered. Fort Gibson would get the ball back one more time at the Warriors’ 45-yard line but suffered three straight incompletions as time ran out.

WEEKLY LOCAL BOWLING SCORES Green Country Lanes Editor’s note: The local bowling scores are a combination of week two, three and four. Men’s 225: Larry Watts 242-233227; Mike Dickerson 232-225; Rowdy Holland 248-228-233-225; Jessie Clark 245-228; Earl Jones 225-232-245-249; Darryl Purdom 234; Abner Miller 244; Bill Vaughn 225; Richard Yadon 225; Devin Beach 226; Brian Kuykendall 236-239-227; Chris Webster 246-234; Jason Brennan 232-238; Doug Pingleton 246; Kelcey Birk; Jerry Jenkins 227-246; Tim Hess 232; Emmett Sharp 233; Jon Nicholson 239; Justin Riggs 232; James Martin 235; Johnny Barney 245-235; Gerald Crane 236; George Martin 237; Brian Huber 226; Matt Downum; Grady Campbell 230-232; Kyle O’Dell 234; Max Wicks 234; Roger Hammer 234; Matt Spinks 235; Travis Turner 241; Jayden Warner 245; Dan Jordan 232; James Williams 247; Ron Allen 227; Connie Marshall 234; Bert Farar 235; Mike Jacobs 226; Chuck Wilkinson 234-227; Kenny Lashley 229; Phillip Lafave 232; Kelcey Birk 232; Bill Vaughn 233; Harry Wilkinson 233; Jayden Warner246- 234; Chris Webster 236; Blake Moore 236; Jason Brennan

236; Stephen Ellis 235; Jessie Clark Jr. 245-246-249; Brian Kuykendall 249235-249; Jim Davis 225; Jeff Linnell 229; Larry Watts 227-227-231-21; Earl Jones 237; Thomas Patterson 245-235-225; Jason Wicks 247-225; Wayne Slusser 225; Kenny Brown 238-230; Ron Allen 236-230; Roger Hammer 236; Rowdy Holland 237; Marvin Bryant 242-246; Jeff Linnell 244; Lloyd Lester 232 ; Jerry Jenkins 245-225; Gerald Crane 228; Abner Miller 234; Don Pruitt 246. Men’s 250: Abner Miller 250; Blake Moore 253; Jason Brennan 257-254; Jayden Warner 259; Johnny Barney 263; Thomas Patterson 267; Tim Sands 269; Lloyd Lester 259; Marvin Bryant 268; James Williams 273; Ron Allen 251; Ken Wagner 265; Tommy Evans 269; Jayden Warner 268-257; Chip O’Dell 255; Doug Pingleton 253; Rowdy Holland 267; Abner Miller 255; Jessie Clark 253; Wayne Slusser 258-253; Matthew Sparks 256; Mike Elwood 257; Max Wicks 258; Grady Campbell 265; Jeff Linnell 268; Marvin Bryant 268; John Watson 263. Men’s 275: Jayden Warner 275; Max Wicks 278; Doug Pingleton 278; Grady Campbell 278; Jeff Linnell 286. Men’s 600: Larry Watts 648-632; Larry Mayo 619- 628; Rowdy Holland

616-611; Mike Dickerson 606-644; Jessie Clark 610; Abner Miller 649; Tommy Evans 600; Brian Kuykendall 604; Mark Forrest 614; Bill Vaughn 617; Doug Pingleton 619; Phillip Lafave 623; Jessie Clark 628; Kelcey Birk 629; Chris Webster 648; Dewey Davis 606; Justin Riggs 600; Jon Nicholson 610; Jacob Nicholson 617; Johnny Barney 646; Jerry Jenkins 633; Kyle O’dell 601; David Vanderford 603; Earl Jones 613; Jayden Warner 617; Ed Slussler 633; Thomas Patterson 636; Connie Marshall 604; Lloyd Lester 608; Bert Farar 621; Ken Wagner 643; Kenny Lashley 601; Emmett Sharp 611; Chris Webster 612; Blake Moore 620; Mike Jacobs 635; Tommy Evans 638; Wade Cothrum 602; Jeff Linnell 612; Larry Watts 615-634; Earl Jones 646; Ed Slussler 646; Max Wicks 644; Ethan Martin 638; James Martin 630; Shane Scott 629; Matthew sparks 607; Jason Brennan 600; James Williams 644; John Watson 629; Ron Allen 627; Jerry Jenkins 645; Don Pruitt 635; Abner Miller 611; Windsor Llewellyn 608. Men’s 650: Rowdy Holland 670-653; Jason Brennan 688-690; James Martin 660; Matt Spinks 652; Brian Kuykendall 670; Grady Campbell 672; Tim Sands 684; Marin Bryant 697; Ron Allen 676; Harry Wilkinson 657; Doug Pingleton

663-659; Kelcey Birk 659; Brian Kuykendall 663; Jayden Warner 665; Jessie Clark 681; Wayne Slusser 693; Kenny Brown 689; Jason Wicks 686; Rowdy Holland 655-692; Abner Miller 668. Men’s 700: Earl Jones 726; Jaden Warner 748; Johnny Barney 705; Max Wicks 714; James Williams 724; Jessie Clark 721; Brian Kuykendall 718; Jayden Warner 717; Thomas Patterson 705. Men’s 750: Grady Campbell 757; Jeff Linnell 798; Marvin Bryant 756. Women’s 200: Vicky White 224; Cindy Adams 202-202-211-212-205; Pam Marshall 210-215; Beth Gulley 210; Tobi Thompson 202-203; Mindi Morgan 224-213-214; Yolanda Wiggins 216; Amy Kuykendall 216; Annette Mann 206; Betty Rarick 200-224-204-214; Janet Irwin 207-215-211-203-214; Melanie Livers 214; Beth Stubbs 201; Mistiann Marlow 203; Michelle Stewart 203222; Amy Kuykendall 200-222-207-213; Cindy Adams 206-216; Barbara Hodges 205; Janus Farar 213; Gretchen Payne 213; Evelyn Talley 202-212. Women’s 225: Vicky White 246; Betty Rarick 225; Yolanda Wiggins 231; Pam Marshall 233; Margie Llewellyn 246; Janet Irwin 228-228; Amy Kuykendall 238; Charla Fulton 233; Pam Marshall

238. Women’s 500: Betty Rarick 534- 534539-535; Vicky White 518; Jackie Simms 526; Mistiann Marlow 531; Evelyn Talley 505-503; Beth Stubbs 527-516-520; Annette Mann 522; Cindy Adams 548507; Jean Linke 508; Carol Pingleton 512; Janet Irwin 543-535-543; Barbara Hodges 504; Jo Bowling 536; Berlin Casey 503; Amy Kuykendall 514; Anita Wimberly 512-502; Barbara Shumate 503; Beth Stubbs 527; Janus Farar 535; Elaine Turner 502; Beth Gulley 525; Vicky White 529-524; Mindi Morgan 520; Barbara Hodges 544; Janus Farar 530; Janet Irwin 512-509; Gayla Wagner 508; Gretchen Payne 509. Women’s 550: Pam Marshall 564567-541-551; Cindy Adams 555-562554; Betty Rarick 591-594; Beth Gulley 551; Michelle Stewart 558; Mindi Morgan 573; Tobi Thompson 581; Amy Kuykendall 581; Janet Irwin 556; Melanie Livers 577; Janet Irwin 565; Mistiann Marlow 556; Charla Fulton 561; Amy Kuykendall 599; Cindy Adams 551-578-574; Pam Marshall 567597; Evelyn Talley 584. Women’s 600: Vicky White 627; Yolanda Wiggins 605; Betty Dixon 605; Janet Irwin 623; Michelle Stewart 604; Amy Kuykendall 618.


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