SPORTS
By JEFF ZREBIEC and JEFF ZREBIEC,Sun Reporter | March 27, 2007
Loewen keeps it going In his last extended start of the spring, Orioles left-hander Adam Loewen pitched six solid innings yesterday, allowing one earned run on three hits and a walk in the Orioles' 5-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins at Hammond Stadium in Fort Myers. His only blemish came in the fourth inning when Michael Cuddyer hit a one-out double and then scored on Justin Morneau's single up the middle. "I felt like in the third I kind of hit a wall," said Loewen, who is 3-1 with a 1.42 ERA this spring.
NEWS
September 29, 2004
CHALK ONE up for an old saw that's oft ignored in pro sports, but still very true: "There's no I in team." The Anaheim Angels baseball club is in the final week of a heated pennant race. Before last night's games, they were just one game behind the Oakland A's with six games left. It's crunch time. So what do the Angels do? They suspend one of their key players, left fielder Jose Guillen, for the rest of the season - possible playoff games included. The much-traveled Guillen was hitting .294 with 27 home runs and 104 RBI. But he also has erupted in a string of emotional outbursts - the last, very public one being after Angels manager Mike Scioscia took him out of their Saturday game for a pinch runner.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee and Edward Lee,SUN STAFF | March 25, 2003
The River Hill softball team put David Vitagliano's mind at ease. The No. 12 Hawks opened defense of the county championship they shared with Atholton last spring by easily defeating No. 15 and visiting Howard, 7-1, in Clarksville yesterday. Before the season began, Vitagliano, who has coached River Hill for the past seven years, was worried about his squad's ability to manufacture runs. But the Hawks posted five runs and all five of their hits - all singles - in the first two innings against the Lions in the season opener for both.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee and Edward Lee,SUN STAFF | March 25, 2003
The River Hill softball team put David Vitagliano's mind at ease. The No. 12 Hawks opened defense of the county championship they shared with Atholton last spring by easily defeating No. 15 and visiting Howard, 7-1, in Clarksville yesterday. Before the season began, Vitagliano, who has coached River Hill for the past seven years, was worried about his squad's ability to manufacture runs. But the Hawks posted five runs and all five of their hits - all singles - in the first two innings against the Lions in the season opener for both.
SPORTS
By Roch Kubatko and Roch Kubatko,SUN STAFF | July 16, 2000
No longer willing to play short-handed, the Orioles put Ryan Minor on the disabled list yesterday and brought up infielder Ivanon Coffie from Double-A Bowie. Minor hasn't been available since being scratched from the lineup before a July 1 game at Camden Yards, when he pulled a rib cage muscle while hitting in the indoor cage. Major League Baseball rules allow the Orioles to backdate the move 10 days, but it will be at least another week before he's ready to play. Syd Thrift, the Orioles' vice president of baseball operations, said Minor would go on a rehab assignment before rejoining the club.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee and Edward Lee,SUN STAFF | April 29, 2000
Faced with its biggest test of the season, the North Carroll softball team solved its hitting problems yesterday. Shedding a week-long offensive slump, the No. 12 Panthers unleashed a nine-hit barrage and beat visiting Urbana, 4-0, in Hampstead. Senior pitcher Lisa Tunney gave up just two hits and struck out three Hawks while improving to 6-2 on the mound. Offensively, the North Carroll bats tagged three runs on Urbana junior right-hander Stephanie Lovett, who had allowed just two hits in a 1-0 loss to the Panthers on April 7. "I think we came out today knowing that we had to prove something to ourselves," said junior second baseman Trisha Brown, who went 2-for-4 and had a hand in two of North Carroll's runs.