Interleague scoresBaltimore 8, Colorado 4

NL scoresArizona 15, Pittsburgh 5St. Louis 4, Chicago Cubs 0L.A. Dodgers 5, Philadelphia 0Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 0San Francisco 6, Miami 4Washington at Atlanta, (n)

N.Y. Mets at San Diego, (n)Al scores

Boston 6, N.Y. Yankees 1Detroit 6, Kansas City 5Chi. White Sox 8, Minnesota 5Toronto 6, Tampa Bay 2Texas 15, Seattle 3Cleveland at Oakland, (n)Houston at L.A. Angels, (n)

SCOREBOARD GOLFAmericans close gap

United States captain Meg Mallon (center) cele-brates with Michelle Wie (right) and Brittany Lang af-ter the pair won their foursome match in Saturday’s Solhein Cup tournament in Colorado. The United States trimmed Europe’s lead to a point heading into today’s final round.

CONTACT US

Page 5C

SportsThe Paducah Sun | Sunday, August 18, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section C

COLLEGE SPORTS: Keep track of local college athletes with The Sun’s College Courses. | 4C

Sports ...................575-8665sports@paducahsun.com

Dusty Luthy Shull ...575-8662dshull@paducahsun.com

When talking about boys soccer in western Kentucky, there’s Mar-shall County, and then there’s ev-erybody else. However, this year the region’s gold standard — with four straight region champion-ship appearances (three of those wins) — may have a little compe-tition.

Parody is the word of the day for the First Region, but only time will tell if any program can unseat

the defending region champs.That honor could fall to a num-

ber of Second District contestants, including Calloway and Graves counties, who aren’t taking the task lightly.

“The top fi ve teams in the re-gion are extremely tight,” Graves County coach Zach Sims said. “Marshall has this intimidation factor, one that makes them seem unbeatable. There are teams that can push them. We have to get over that mindset.”

Marshall coach Andy Pagel said his team has veteran experience for the fi rst time in years, and the boys have really bought into his system. The depth and maturity will do wonders for the Marshals, who come into the season with a target on their backs.

“We are going to take it one step at a time,” Pagel said. “Last year, we were just plain hungry. This year, we have a more business-

First Region rivals poised for battleBY CORIANNE EGANcegan@paducahsun.com

Please see SOCCER | 2C

MURRAY — If Murray State football coach Chris Hatcher is preaching consistency, consider wide receiver Paul Rice a full-blown convert.

Rice, a 5-foot-10 sophomore, played sparingly last year but was diffi cult to miss in Saturday morning’s scrimmage.

“Today before we came out,” Rice said, “the receivers coach said someone needed to step up so I took the initiative to step up as a sophomore.”

The St. Louis product hauled in a 65-yard touchdown pass from Parks Frazier on the second drive of the scrimmage, caught a pass for a fi rst down from Maikhail Miller, then scored on a 3-yard pass from Frazier.

Hatcher said Rice started out fall camp slow, but after a heart-to-heart, Rice has been trans-formed.

“He’s had fi ve good days in a row, and I remind him every day when he comes out that we’re trying to continue to get better,” Hatcher said. “He’s going to be an integral part of what we do. He’s

a smart player. Right now he’s working our Y position and our Z backing up (All-American) Wal-ter (Powell), so he’s got to know a lot of spots.”

Although the quarterback spot — largely coming down to Missis-sippi natives Frazier or Miller — is the noteworthy mystery, round-ing out Hatcher’s preferred lineup of eight play-making receivers for the spread is also shaping up, es-pecially after Rice’s performance.

“A lot of our guys are hard workers,” Rice said. “We’re go-ing to be good this year. A lot of us come from different places, but we all come together and look out for each other.”

Hatcher planned to go back to his offi ce Saturday morning and watch fi lm of the scrimmage to try and determine which quarterback would receive the starting nod. Hatcher fi gures by Wednesday to be able to anoint Miller, a sopho-more transfer out of Mississippi, or Frazier, a junior who did not see a snap for the Racers last year after transferring from Northeast Mississippi Community College.

Hatcher finds consistency in Racers’ scrimmageBY DUSTY LUTHY SHULL

dshull@paducahsun.com

NEW YORK — Alabama will be-gin this season the way it ended the last two — No. 1.

Nick Saban’s two-time defend-ing national champions are top-ranked in The Associated Press preseason college football poll, with the Crimson Tide trying to become the fi rst team to win three straight national titles.

Much like the BCS champion-ship game against Notre Dame, the vote was an Alabama land-slide. The Tide received 58 of 60 fi rst-place votes from the media panel Saturday to easily outdis-tance No. 2 Ohio State. Alabama matched Florida in 2009 for the highest percentage of fi rst-place votes received in the 63-year his-tory of the preseason rankings.

Alabamatops firstAP poll

BY RALPH D. RUSSOAssociated Press

Please see HATCHER | 4C

CHICAGO — The Cardinals’ Yadier Molina is regaining his comfort zone after returning from the disabled list — and showed it by infl icting some pain on the Cubs.

Molina hit a two-run homer, Joe Kelly threw six scoreless in-nings and St. Louis beat Chicago 4-0 Saturday.

Molina also had a double in his second game since coming off the disabled list Thursday from a sprained right knee.

“Today, I feel comfortable,” Mo-lina said. “Everything went well.”

Molina homered off Travis Wood for a 4-0 lead in the sixth after Matt Holliday was hit by a pitch. Molina’s ninth homer was his fi rst hit in eight at-bats since he came off the disabled list.

Cardinals manager Mike Ma-theny also liked how Molina made a strong throw after handling a tough bunt and how he guided Kelly.

“We’re happy he’s here,” Ma-

theny said.Kelly (4-3) hasn’t lost since

joining the Cardinals rotation as the fi fth starter on July 6. He al-lowed four hits, struck out six and walked three.

“He’s stepped up and really taken advantage of it,” Matheny said “You can tell he can’t wait to get the ball. When he goes out there with that kind of confi dence it kind of transfers over to every-body else.

And he’s getting better.“We’re still real impressed with

how he’s using his secondary pitches in tough counts. He’s stay-ing out of the middle of the plate. He’s making good pitches when he has to. He’s working ahead, all the things we hope our starters will do.”

Cubs shortstop Starlin Castro was pulled shortly after making a mental mistake that let the Cardi-nals score in the fi fth.

The Cardinals led 1-0 and had

Molina, Kelly team up to lead Cardinals

Associated Press

Please see CARDS | 2C

ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun

Marshall County senior Nate Jones (left) stips the ball from Heath’s Patrick Davis in a 2012 game. The Marshals are strong again this year, but the battle for the First Region crown won’t be easy.

Associated Press

St. Louis Cardinals closing pitcher Michael Wacha pumps his fist after defeating the Chicago Cubs 4-0 in Satuday’s game in Chicago.

ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun

Demetric Johnson (26), a freshman running back for Murray State, slips through the defense while running the ball Saturday morning during a scrimmage at Stewart Stadium.

Please see POLL | 3C

2C • Sunday, August 18, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

FIRST REGIONFIRST DISTRICT

Paducah TilghmanCoach: Austin Davis2012 Record: 10-6Returning starters: CM Trae

Hampton, CM Jacob Holtgrewe, LM Cason Walden, RM Miles Butler, F Jake Humphrey, D Logan Besaw, D Justin Holt.

Players to watch: D Sammy Tyr-rell, F Jacob Curry, D Will Smith.

Outlook: Tilghman has the speed to win, and with a roster full of ex-perience, it could be a region con-tender this year. There are no major weak spots to trip the Tornado up — they have a deep bench, a lot of speed and a veteran core of se-niors to lead — so the future looks bright for Big Blue.

Schedule:August — 19: at Marshall County, 22:

Murray, 26: St. Mary, 29: McCracken County.

September — 3: at Trigg County, 5: at Mayfi eld, 9: Hopkinsville, 10: at Ballard Memorial, 12: at McCracken County, 14: vs. Barren County at Hopkinsville, and vs. TBA at Hopkinsville, 15: vs. TBA at Hopkinsville, 17: University Heights, 19: Fort Campbell, 23: at St. Mary, 24: at Graves County, 30: Ballard Memorial.

October — 1: at Caldwell County, 8: Calloway County.

McCracken CountyCoach: Aaron Fenton2012 Record: N/AReturning starters: N/APlayers to watch: GK Noah Osu-

cha, M Seth Farthing, LB Noah Houser, CB Jeremy Latham, M Jake Kirkpatrick, M Noah Deweese, M Noah Wilkins, F Austin Collins, M Alex Knowles, M Hyeonbin Lee, F Caleb Stonecipher.

Outlook: McCracken hired Fen-ton in early summer, and the team members are just getting to know each other. Regardless, McCracken was able to keep some of the top players from all three of the coun-ty’s consolidated programs, so it will be a threat. The Mustangs’ only obstacle is a young defense, but if the players can meld together they will meet the high expectations placed on the program.

Schedule:August — 19: at St. Mary, 24: at

Graves County and vs. University Heights at Graves County, 25: vs. Murray at Graves County, 27: Ballard Memorial, 29: at Paducah Tilghman, 30: vs. Holy Cross at Bowling Green, 31: vs. Bethle-hem at Bowling Green and vs. Bowling Green.

September — 1: TBA, 5: St. Mary, 12: Paducah Tilghman, 17: at Ballard Memo-rial, 21: at Henderson County and vs. Evansville Memorial at Henderson Coun-ty, 24: Calloway County, 28: vs. TBA at Marshall County and at Marshall County.

October — 7: at Hopkinsville.

St. MaryCoach: Douglas Shelton2012 Record: 6-10-3Returning starters: M Dylan

Clark, M Daniel DeNeve, M Ian Labarge, D Justin Lang, GK Parker McCort, D Brett Quigley, D Chris Tietloff, F Ross Whittaker, M Aaron Woodley.

Players to watch: CM Andre Muniz, D Tanner Sanders, M Paul West, GK Jacob Lane.

Outlook: If you’re a Vikings fan, this is the year to pay attention. St. Mary is starting nine seniors, and will be graced with the presence of Brazilian transfer Muniz, giving it an edge across the fi eld. Shelton said the team will shed its predomi-nantly defensive style in favor of a offensive attack.

Schedule:August — 19: McCracken County, 20:

at Ballard County, 26: at Paducah Tilgh-man, 27: Murray, 29: Christian County.

September: 3: at Calloway County, 5: at McCracken County, 9: Caldwell Coun-ty, 10: Dawson Springs, 16: Massac County, 23: Paducah Tilghman, 24: Bal-lard Memorial, 26: at University Heights, 30: Trigg County.

October — 3: at Lyon County.

Ballard MemorialCoach: Jerry Summers2012 Record: 4-14Returning starters: D Austin

Summers, F Clayton Walker, F Devin Griffi n, MF Austin Walters, D Justin King, M Anthony Byerly, F Weston Gordon, M Madison Wilson, GK Josh Moss.

Players to watch: MF Daniel Brunston, MF Darren Tabor.

Outlook: The Bombers will be fi elding 10 seniors on their varsity team. Summers said most of the team has played together through rec leagues and high school, so the communication is there. Com-bine that with a solid defense and versatile offensive threats, and the Bombers may have a winning season and be competitive in the district.

Schedule:

August — 20: St. Mary, 22: at May-fi eld, 27: at McCracken County, 29: Lyon County, 31: at Dawson Springs.

September — 5: Massac County, 10: Paducah Tilghman, 12: Mayfi eld, 16: at Calloway County, 17: McCracken County, 19: Caldwell County, 24: at St. Mary, 30: at Paducah Tilghman.

October — 1: at Lyon County, 3: at Massac County.

SECOND DISTRICT

Marshall CountyCoach: Andrew Pagel2012 Record: 17-7-2Returning starters: Ethan

Mensch, Dalton Morton, David Penney, Blaine Skeen, Nathanial Soloman, Blake Topper, Garrison Wagner,

Players to watch: Robert Blan-kenship, Levi Collins, Levi Darnall, Tanner Ellenberger, Tanner Gray, Matthew Hunt, Conner Jones, Nate Jones, Cody Koebel, Dax Parker and Travis Tucker.

Outlook: Marshall is loaded this year with 10 seniors and eight ju-niors, but Pagel has once again stacked his schedule. Games against tough opponents like Mercer County and Owensboro — along with a season fi nale against Henderson County, which knocked the Marshals out of the state tour-nament last year — will make the road even harder. The touch sched-uling worked out for Marshall last year, so expect it to repeat as Sec-ond District champions and region champion contenders.

Schedule: August — 19: Paducah Tilghman, 22:

Calloway County, 26: at Mayfi eld, 27: at Graves County, 30: vs. South Warren at Bowling Green, 31: vs. Mercer County at Bowling Green and vs. Lafayette at Bowl-ing Green.

September — 5: Madisonville-North Hopkins, 12: at Fort Campbell, 14: vs. Owensboro at Daviess County and vs. Daviess at Daviess County, 17: at Mur-ray, 19: Graves County, 26: Hopkinsville, 28: vs. McCracken County and vs. TBA in Orange Classic, 30: Murray.

October — 1: Mayfi eld, 3: at Calloway County, 8: at Henderson County.

Graves CountyCoach: Zach Sims2012 Record: 9-12-2Returning starters: M Austin

Crittenden, D Garrett Bell, D Ty Hendley, M Danny Valencia, D Jim Adams, F Marco Flores, M Isaac Marrs, D Mason Whitis.

Players to watch: D Eric Vogt.Outlook: There’s a consensus out

there that Graves County underper-formed last year, and Sims said that’s an accurate statement. This year, the pieces begin to fall into place. There’s leadership, speed and a strong defensive game on the Eagles’ side. This season comes down to matchups, but if Marshall loosens its grip on the Second District, Graves is poised to grab it.

Schedule:August — 20: at Calloway County, 24:

Murray and McCracken County, 25: Uni-versity Heights, 29: Marshall County, 29: Mayfi eld.

September — 7: at Apollo, 10: at Fort Campbell, 12: Murray, 14: vs. Eastern at John Hardin and vs. John Hardin, 15: vs. Fairdale at John Hardin, 17: at Trigg County, 19: at Marshall County, 24: Paducah Tilghman, 26: Calloway County.

October — 1: at Murray, 3: at Mayfi eld, 7: at Caldwell County, 10: Hopkinsville.

Calloway CountyCoach: Brandon Morris2012 Record: 11-6-2Returning starters: D Alex Gul-

lixson, D Hunter Bucy, D Justin Wil-helm, M Zach Holt, M Tyler Noel, M Eric Winkler, F Tyler Stone.

Players to watch: F Alex Aizpura, F Hayden Smith, M Hunter Bailey

Outlook: Calloway and Graves both have a chance to upstage Marshall County, if they can fi nd a way to win consistently. Calloway can beat anyone in the region on a good day, and the roster is full of tested veterans. While some of Calloway’s teams have relied on late surges to put them in district or region play, count on the Lakers to be strong right out of the gate this year.

Schedule:August — 20: Graves County, 22: at

Marshall County, 29: at Murray.September — 3: St. Mary, 5: Hopkins-

ville, 14: Murray, 16: Ballard Memorial, 17: at Fort Campbell, 21: at University Heights, 24: at McCracken County, 26: at Graves County, 28: Trigg County.

October — 3: Marshall County, 8: at Paducah Tilghman.

MurrayCoach: Martin Son2012 Record: 5-10-3Returning starters: M Ian Triplett,

D Alex Trzepacz, M Preston Merriss, D Schafer Putz, M Mitchell Han-degan, M Houstin Billington, GK Nick Alexander, D Jackson Cain, F

Suphat Toopensuk, D John Koel-sch.

Players to watch: F Gustava Leon, F Cole RIley, M Danny Chavar-ria.

Outlook: Murray had an off year last year and seemed to disappear into the pack, but 2013 will be dif-ferent. Son called Chavarria one of the best players to come through the program in its history, and new-comer Leon is also a catch. With a tough schedule to start — they take on Madisonville-North Hopkins and Tilghman to start, then contin-ue to the Eagle Classic — we will know who the Tigers are by the end of the season’s fi rst week.

Schedule:August — 20: at Madisonville-North

Hopkins, 22: at Paducah Tilghman, 24: at Graves County and vs. University Heights at Graves County, 25: vs. Mc-Cracken at Graves County, 27: St. Mary, 29: Calloway County.

September — 3: Mayfi eld, 5: at Trigg County, 9: at Massac County, 10: at Uni-versity Heights, 12: at Graves County, 14: at Calloway County, 17: Marshall County, 19: Hopkinsville, 26: at Mayfi eld, 30: at Marshall County.

October — 1: Graves County.

Mayfi eldCoach: Walter Mojsejenko Jr.2012 Record: 4-14Returning starters: M Dane Coles,

D Austin Crouse, D Cole Puckett, M/D Luke Wynstra, M Deante Love, D Jose Roman, F Noel Roman.

Players to watch: D Aaron Sex-ton, GK Johnny Hernandez, GK Jar-ed Green, M Malique Humphrie, M Hunter Williams.

Outlook: Mayfi eld is in a tough district and an even tougher region, but the program is growing. There could be some surprise wins if the Cardinals play their cards right, es-pecially after the up-and-down sea-son of 2012, which saw the team plagued with injuries.

Schedule:August — 19: at Hopkinsville,

20: at Lyon County, 22: Ballard Me-morial, 26: Marshall County, 29: at Graves County.

September — 3: at Murray, 5: Paducah Tilghman, 12: at Ballard Memorial, 16: at Trigg County, 17: Lyon County, 26: Murray.

October — 1: at Marshall County, 3: Graves County.

SECOND REGIONTrigg County

Coach: Josh Nichols2012 Record: 15-1-4Returning starters: M Clark Ad-

ams, D Clarke Boyd, D Seth Mc-Nichols, F Ben Wigand, D Chance Lancaster, D RJ Rutzler, M Caleb McIntosh, GK Austin Calhoun and M Ean Sholar.

Players to watch: M Andy Llar-ena, N Troy Alexander, Hayden Dan-iel.

Outlook: Trigg County fl ew under the radar in 2012, without much fanfare for its impressive win-loss record. The Wildcats lost only three starters, but they were four-year starters and the team’s leading scorers. Trigg will still be a power to be reckoned with in the Second Region, but the style of play will change a bit. Nichols said they hope to rely on their defense, and hope to score enough goals to earn a W.

Schedule:August — 19: at Fort Campbell, 27: at

Caldwell County.September — 3: Paducah Tilghman,

5: Murray, 9: at Union County, 10: Lyon County, 12: University Heights, 16: May-fi eld, 17: Graves County, 19: at Dawson Springs, 23: at Lyon County, 26: at Christian County, 28: at Calloway County, 30: at St. Mary.

October — 1: Union County, 5: at Uni-versity Heights, 7: at Hopkins County Central, 8: Hopkinsville, 10: Madison-ville-North Hopkins.

Caldwell CountyCoach: Alan Shaffer2012 Record: 7-9-1Returning starters: M Brett Sey-

more, GK Conner McEnaney, M Gauge Gray, M Keenan Boitnott, F Trenton Lady.

Players to watch: M Alivero Bandiero, Caleb Riley

Outlook: The Tigers graduated a giant senior class, including six of their starters. As a result, Shaffer has been putting the pieces togeth-er and assembling a team. With help from some key transfers, in-cluding Bandiero, they should have some success if the team can jell in time.

Schedule: August - 20: at Todd County Central,

26: at Union County, 27: Trigg County, 29: Dawson Springs.

September - 5: at Fort Campbell, 9: at St. Mary, 10: at Hopkinsville, 19: at Ballard Memorial, 24: at Hopkins County Central, 26: at Madisonville North-Hop-kins.

October - 1: Paducah Tilghman, 7:

Graves County, 10: Mayfi eld, 11: at Lyon County.

 

Lyon CountyCoach: Michael Kinnis2012 Record: 0-19-1Returning starters: F Orion De-

boe, M Tristin Vagts, M Tyler Wil-son, M Ryan Galusha, M Steve Wurtman, M Evan Strack, D Mon-tez Sinclair, D Sam Gray, D Jonah Melton, D Matthew Larwa, G Josiah Wilkenson.

Players to watch: N/AOutlook: Lyon’s winless season

was somewhat of a fl uke, and it won’t happen again this year. The Lyons are guaranteed a few wins, just because of the competitive-ness of the team. New coach Mi-chael Kinnis has his team running six to eight miles per practice, so conditioning is on its side. The Ly-ons have a way to go to build back the program, but will most defi nitely have a few more tallies to the win column this year.

Schedule:August — 20: Mayfi eld, 26: at Dawson

Springs, 29: at Ballard Memorial, 30: at Logan County, 3; at Hopkins County Cen-tral, 5: at Christian County, 10: at Trigg County, 12: Muhlenberg County, 16: Fort Campbell, 17: at Mayfi eld, 19: at Union County, 23: Trigg County, 26: Dawson Springs, 27: at Todd County Central.

October — 1: Ballard Memorial, 3: St. Mary, 7: Union County, 10: Hopkins County Central, 11: Caldwell County.

SOUTHERN ILLINOISMassac County

Coach: Marty Painter2012 Record: 6-7-4Returning starters: M Kyle Rein-

wald, GK Caleb Parker, D Zac Hen-derson, F Dalton Mitchell, M Hayes Lawson.

Players to watch: F Alex King, M Caleb Duckworth.

Outlook: Most of the players whom Painter lost to graduation were on the defensive side of the ball, but the Patriots retained near-ly all of their fi repower. Once the un-derclassman become comfortable where they are positioned, Massac shouldn’t have a lot of trouble play-ing the better area teams.

Schedule:September — 5: at Ballard County, 9:

Murray, 12: Harrisburg, 13-14: at Harris-burg Tournament, 16: at St. Mary, 17: at Anna Jonesboro, 19: Mayfi eld, 23: Mari-on, 26: at Harrisburg, 28-29: at Orange Classic in Marshall County.

October — 3: Ballard County, 7: Mt. Carmel, 8: Anna Jonesboro.

Compiled by Corianne Egan

Boys soccer 2013 capsules

like approach to things, very intense practices and weight lifting sessions. The boys aren’t taking it easy on one another.”

The Marshals return 10 seniors and eight juniors, including Nathan Solo-mon and David Penney. The team’s schedule, how-ever, is stacked with trips to tournaments in Bowl-ing Green and at home for the Orange Classic, along with matchups with Ow-ensboro, Hopkinsville and Daviess County.

“We loaded our sched-ule,” Pagel said. “We aren’t shying away from com-petition. At the end of the day, it might look ugly in the loss column, but that doesn’t mean we aren’t a strong team.”

While the Marshals con-centrate on retaining their region crown, other First Region teams are gear-ing for the upset. Among the challengers are Sec-ond District rivals Graves County and Murray.

The Eagles were under-whelming last season, and Sims said all of the play-ers know they fell short of expectations. They under-performed mainly because of a lack of leadership, Sims said, but seniors Ty Hendley and Isaac Marrs have already stepped up to fi ll that void.

Calloway County is near-ly impossible to plan for. Coach Brandon Morris has a senior-heavy lineup, fea-turing kids who have per-fected two or three differ-ent systems since playing for Morris. If something isn’t working, Morris said, it’s just a matter of going in at halftime and changing it up.

Murray, a dark horse, has fi elded one of the most impressive and talented teams in years. First-year

coach Martin Son has plenty of returning start-ers, but the Tigers are also joined by overseas phenom Danny Chavarria, who Son calls one of the best play-ers to ever come through the system. Chavarria and others have played club soccer at a high level and are ready for the intense match ups they could see in the Second District.

“We have young, talent-ed players who are com-petition ready and have been tested at the highest levels,” Son said. “We are keeping our goals realis-tic, and our only hope is to reach our true potential.”

Among the First District contenders is Paducah Til-ghman. Coach Austin Da-vis says his team is stacked with senior and junior leaders, and a deep bench adds to the potential. St. Mary is also expected to put in a good showing with a nearly complete roster of senior veterans.

“We’ve been working to-wards this year for a long time,” Viking coach Doug-las Shelton said. “We are used to that David and Go-liath role, so we don’t have much to lose.”

The glaring unknown is McCracken County, which has started late with coach Aaron Fenton coming on in June. Being able to pool the top players from each of the three consolidated high schools is a bonus, Fenton said, and the buy-in has been strong.

“I think we have one of the best, most solid start-ing 11 out there, and there is no drop-offs with the players on the bench,” Fen-ton said. “There’s potential for a good run there.”

Call Corianne Egan, a Paducah Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8652 or follow @CoriEgan on Twitter.

SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM 1C

the bases loaded with one out when Castro caught a popup by Matt Carpenter in short left fi eld. Castro put his head down and hesitated to throw home. Jon Jay scored from third base and the other runners advanced.

“I think good teams con-stantly fi nd ways to put pressure on the defense, and Jon is such a heads-up player,” Matheny said. “He took two hard steps and saw he had an opportu-nity.”

Cubs manager Dale Sveum said something to Castro when he reached the dugout. Donnie Mur-phy switched from third base to shortstop to re-place Castro in the sixth, and Cody Ransom came off the bench to play third.

Sveum said there is no explanation for Castro’s mistake. He was unsure if Castro would play Sun-day.

“I know the outs and everything,” Castro said. “I just put my head down, like a mental mistake. I don’t want to say any ex-cuse for that.

“It’s my mistake and that’s why I pay for that. That’s why I got taken out of the game. I feel re-ally, really bad that hap-

pened.”Wood (7-10) retired the fi rst nine St. Louis batters. He gave up four runs and four hits in 5 1-3 innings.

Carpenter hit a leadoff double in the fourth and scored on a double by Car-los Beltran for a 1-0 lead.

A trio of St. Louis reliev-ers combined to allow one hit. Both teams fi nished with fi ve hits.

The Cubs have lost 14 of their last 19 games. They have been shut out in fi ve

of their last seven at Wrig-ley Field.

“You’ve got to give credit to Kelly. That’s pretty over-powering stuff,” Sveum said.

NOTES: The Cardinals recalled LHP Tyler Lyons from Triple-A Memphis before the game. He is 2-4 with a 5.35 ERA in seven starts. LHP Sam Freeman was optioned to Memphis after pitching four score-less innings Friday against the Cubs. — AP

CARDS

CONTINUED FROM 1C

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paducahsun.com Morning Update The Paducah Sun • Sunday, August 18, 2013 • 3C

THE FINE PRINT

On televisionTODAY

ATHLETICS1:30 p.m. — World Championships, at Moscow

(same-day tape) (WPSD)AUTO RACING

Noon — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Pure Michigan 400, at Brooklyn, Mich. (ESPN)

8 p.m. — NHRA, Lucas Oil Nationals, at Brainerd, Minn. (same-day tape) (ESPN2)

GOLFNoon — PGA Tour, Wyndham Championship, fi nal

round, at Greensboro, N.C. (TGC)1:30 p.m. — LPGA, The Solheim Cup, fi nal round

matches, at Parker, Colo. (TGC)2 — PGA Tour, Wyndham Championship, fi nal

round, at Greensboro, N.C. (KFVS)3 — USGA, U.S. Amateur Championship, champi-

onship match, at Brookline, Mass. (WPSD)8 — Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting Goods Open,

fi nal round, at Endicott, N.Y. (same-day tape) (TGC)GYMNASTICS

Noon — P&G Championships, at Hartford, Conn. (same-day tape) (WPSD)

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL11 a.m. — World Series, double elimination,

teams TBD, at South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN2)1 p.m. — World Series, double elimination, teams

TBD, at South Williamsport, Pa. (WSIL)4 — World Series, double elimination, teams TBD,

at South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN)6 — World Series, double elimination, teams TBD,

at South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN)MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

12:30 — L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia (TBS)1:10 — St. Louis at Chi. Cubs (WGN, Comcast-95)7 — N.Y. Yankees at Boston (ESPN)

MOTORSPORTS10 a.m. — MotoGP Moto3, at Indianapolis (Fox

Sports 1)11 a.m. — MotoGP Moto2, at Indianapolis (Fox

Sports 1)1 p.m. — MotoGP World Championship, at India-

napolis (Fox Sports 1)NFL FOOTBALL

6 p.m. — Preseason, Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants (KBSI)

SAILING5 p.m. — Louis Vuitton Cup, fi nals, races 3 and 4,

at San Francisco (same-day tape) (NBCSN)SOCCER

7:25 a.m. — Premier League, Crystal Palace vs. Tottenham, at London (NBCSN)

9:55 a.m. — Premier League, Hull at Chelsea (NBCSN)

TENNIS11:30 a.m. — ATP World Tour, Western & Southern

Open, championship, at Cincinnati (KFVS)3 p.m. — WTA, Western & Southern Open, champi-

onship, at Cincinnati (ESPN2)

MONDAYBOXING

8 p.m. — Middleweights, Daniel Jacobs (24-1-0) vs. Giovanni Lorenzo (32-5-0), at New York (Fox Sports 1)

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL11 a.m. — World Series, consolation, teams TBD,

at South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN2)1 p.m. — World Series, elimination, teams TBD, at

South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN)3 — World Series, elimination, teams TBD, at

South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN)5 — World Series, elimination, teams TBD, at

South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN2)7 — World Series, elimination, teams TBD, at

South Williamsport, Pa. (ESPN2)MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

7 p.m. — St. Louis at Milwaukee (Sports South)10 — Boston at San Francisco (ESPN2)

Local sportsMONDAY

HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER — Doubleheaders: Mc-Cracken County at St. Mary; Boys: Paducah Tilgh-man at Marshall County, Community Christian at Bal-lard Memorial, Mayfi eld at Hopkinsville, Trigg County at Fort Campbell; Girls: Marshall County at Paducah Tilghman, Lyon County at Crittenden County.

HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL — Livingston Central at Paducah Tilghman. Graves County at Community Christian, Fulton City at Mayfi eld, University Heights at Crittenden County.

HIGH SCHOOL GOLF — St. Mary boys at Marshall County, Mayfi eld at McCracken County, Murray and Ballard Memorial at Graves County, Mini-All A at Trigg County, Christian Fellowship boys at Fulton County, Massac County boys at Heritage Invitational.

BASKETBALL: The Eddyville Fournders Day 3-on-3 basketball tournament will take place August 24 at the Lyon County courthouse parking lot, There are di-visions for 8-under, 10-under, 12-under and 14-unde and enrty deadline is August 21r. For further infor-mation, call Paul or Logan Akridge at 388-2910 or 388-4449 or email lakridge@murraystate.edu.

GOLF: The Carlisle Classic, a four-person scramble to benefi t the Carlisle County FFA Alumni Scholarship Program will take place August 24 at Dogwood Hills Golf Club. Registration starts at 7 a.m. with tee off at 8. Entry fee of $150 includes golf cart rentals. To register, call River Valley Ag Credit at 270-628-5418.

TENNIS:  The Team Tennis Showdown tournament to benefi t the Larry J. Hefl in Tennis Center will take place August 31 at the Larry J. Hefl in Tennis Center in Lone Oak. Teams consist of 3 men and 3 women with a combined NTRP rating of 21 or 27.  Team en-try fee is $240.  Lunch will be provided. To register, call 270-554-6960 or email ljhefl in@bellsouth.net.

The Rules: Please send your submissions for Purchase sidelines to sports@paducahsun.com, or fax to 270-442-7859, or mail to Sports, The Paducah Sun, Box 2300, Paducah, Ky., 42003-2300.

Purchase memos

Coming upBASEBALL

TodayChi. Cubsat Chicago1:10 p.m.WGN, Com-

cast-95

BASEBALLMonday

Milwaukeeat Milwaukee

7 p.m.Sports South

Radio: Listen to the St. Louis Cardinals on WGKY FM-95.9, WYMC AM-1430, WCBL FM-99.1 (or AM-1290), WREZ FM-105.5. Hear Chicago Cubs games on WMOK AM-920.

The Buckeyes received one fi rst-place vote.

Oregon is No. 3, followed by Stanford and Georgia, which received the other fi rst-place vote.

Notre Dame, coming off a 42-14 loss in the BCS championship game to Alabama, is No. 14.

Alabama won its record ninth AP national championship last season, third BCS title in the last four years under Saban, and became the fi rst team to win back-to-back BCS champi-onships.

The Tide is AP preseason No. 1 for the fourth time, and fi rst since 2010. Alabama was ranked No. 2 in the preseason

poll each of the last two sea-sons. The only time has Ala-bama started and fi nished No. 1 was 1978, when Bear Bryant led the Crimson Tide to the fourth of its fi ve national champion-ships with him as coach.

Now Saban’s Tide is trying to accomplish something Bear’s boys never could. Twice Ala-bama won back-to-back cham-

pionships under Bryant, but couldn’t get the third.

Saban is hoping senior stars such as quarterback AJ Mc-Carron, linebacker C.J. Mos-ley, defensive end Ed Stinson and guard Anthony Steen have enough memories of what went wrong for the 2010 Alabama team to avoid it happening in 2013. — AP

POLL

CONTINUED FROM 1C

4C • Sunday, August 18, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

BROOKLYN, Mich. — Another Michigan mishap for Jimmie Johnson.

The fi ve-time Sprint Cup champion crashed nose fi rst into a wall in his No. 48 Chevrolet during a practice session Saturday. Johnson was evaluated and released from the infi eld care cen-ter, but the accident forced his team to prepare a back-up car — and now he faces quite a challenge trying to win a Cup race at Michigan International Speedway for the fi rst time.

“I’m a little puzzled as to why I spun out going in be-cause I’ve had great entry stability — even on that run I had great entry stability,” Johnson said. “To me it felt like I lost downforce just from the traffi c scenario. I’m not really sure — either

way we have a torn up car.”Johnson qualifi ed third

Friday, but he’ll have to start from the rear now with the backup car.

Johnson is one driver who could afford a prob-lem like this.

He’s won four times this season, leads the standings by a whopping 75 points and has already wrapped up a spot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup.

But Johnson is plenty motivated this weekend. MIS is one of only fi ve tracks on the Cup schedule where he has never won. He’s 0 for 23 in Cup races in the Irish Hills.

“Yeah, I do pay atten-tion to the tracks I haven’t won at,” Johnson said. “It’s more on the front side going to the event and building excitement about racing at the track

and wanting to win. When the race starts, it doesn’t go through my mind at that point.”

Johnson has come close at Michigan. In August of 2011, he fi nished a solid second. The following June, he was fi fth.

Last August, he had to start from the back because of an engine switch. He was leading the race any-way with under 10 laps to go, but his engine faltered.

Earlier this year, John-son smacked the wall in the fi nal laps at Michigan. He was trying to chase down eventual winner Greg Biffl e, but a tire gave way and he dropped all the way to 28th.

“We’ve been so close that it certainly enters my mind at that point,” John-son said.

— AP

Another ominous start for Johnson at Michigan

BY NOAH TRISTERAssociated Press

College Courses is a roundup of area athletes’ college careers over the past year and will be pub-lished as time and space allows over the next month. Athletes names are printed alphabetically. If we have missed an athlete, please email dshull@paducahsun.com, and we’ll add the athlete to the next printed listing.

Bill Schroeder, Mid-Con-tinent University baseball, junior (Reidland). Schroed-er, a right-handed pitcher, played in 10 games for the Cougars, throwing 20 in-nings and compiling three wins.

Garrett Schwettman, Western Kentucky Uni-versity football, freshman (Calloway County). Schwett-man, a kicker, played in 12 games for the Hilltoppers, connecting on 10 of his 13 field goal attempts and 42-of-43 extra points. His longest field goal was 42 yards against Louisiana-Lafayette.

Taylor Sheerer, Shaw-nee Community College softball, freshman (Heath). Sheerer started all 34 games for the Saints, moving from left field to catcher. She batted .402 on the season with five home runs.

Shea Sheppard, Bethel (Tenn.) University volleyball, senior (Marshall County). Sheppard played in 118 games and had 903 as-sists as the Wildcats won the TranSouth Athletic Con-ference championship. She also had 55 blocks.

Dalton Shockley, Rend Lake Community College men’s golf, sophomore (Massac County). Shockley was a member of the War-riors golf team this season.

Natalie Shumpert, Freed-Hardeman women’s bas-ketball, senior (Paducah Tilghman). Shumpert, a guard, was named First Team NAIA All American for the second year in a row, making her a three-time All America selection after second-team honors in 2011. The Lions, ranked No. 1 in the nation the

last five weeks of the season, made it to the NAIA Fab Four where Freed-Harde-man fell

to Westmont (Calif.) in the semifinal game and finished the season 34-2. Shumpert averaged 16.4 points per game, 4.6 re-bounds, 2.8 assists and 2.3 steals per game and hit 84 3-pointers. She is the first Lions player to be named TranSouth Confer-ence Player of the Year twice, earning the award both her junior and se-nior seasons. She ended her four-year career with 2,055 points as the fourth-leading scorer in program history.

Brandon Sigler, Kentucky Wesleyan baseball, fresh-man (Caldwell County). Sigler, an outfielder, played in one game for the Pan-thers this season.

Brock Simmons, Murray State men’s golf, fresh-man (Calloway County). Simmons played in three events for the Racers, fin-ishing with a 79.6 round average.

Elizabeth Skinner, Uni-versity of Southern Indiana tennis, freshman (Lone Oak). Skinner played in nine singles matches with a record of 6-3, and was 7-7 in doubles matches. She was named Academic All-Great Lakes Valley Con-ference.

Jordan Smith, Murray State men’s golf, sopho-more (Murray). Smith played in five events for the Racers, finishing with a 76.2 round average.

Sharika Smith, Western Kentucky University track and field, senior (Fulton County). Smith was named

a First Team All American after fin-ishing in seventh place in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Champi-onships in the tri-

ple jump, setting a school record with a jump of 44-1.25. Smith will end her career with the Hilltoppers as a two-time All-American, two-time Sun Belt Confer-ence champion and 10-time all-league honoree. She holds the program re-cord in the triple jump, and has the second longest long jump at 20-10. Smith was also recognized as an USTFCCCA All-Academic af-ter recording a 3.33 GPA.

Austin Spees, St. Catha-rine College men’s cross country, track and field, freshman (St. Mary). Spees was a member of both the Patriots’ cross country and track and field teams. He finished 15th in the 5,000 meter run at the Mid-South Conference meet.

Eric Straub, Missouri State men’s golf, junior (Heath). Straub played 30 rounds for the Bears with a 77.73 stroke average. His best finish was a tie for 28th in the Bill Ross/UMKC Intercollegiate.

Latesha Stevenson, Mur-ray State women’s soccer, junior (Marshall County). Stevenson played in 12 games for the Racers, spending 913 minutes in the goal to make 52 saves.

COMPILED BY DUSTY LUTHY SHULL

Shumpert

S. Smith

Frazier also redshirted his freshman year at Missis-sippi.

“I did see some good things out of Parks and Maikhail,” said Hatcher. “Both of them led the team down and had some good throws. Again, what it boils down to is who is going to be the most consistent on the day in and day out ba-sis, and that’s something I’ve preached to the team all offseason and all camp.”

Frazier fi nished the day with one more TD pass, a 10-yard throw to Jordan Brown, a freshman walk-on from Mayfi eld who also caught a 9-yard TD pass from Miller.

Miller connected on short passes to Powell and

Marcus Holliday for touch-downs. Zach Katzman, a Graves County product, scored the only TD on the ground for 6 yards.

Neither quarterback, nor quarterback C.J. Bennett in for snaps, turned the ball over in any series after last week’s scrimmage saw the defense gain a few pos-sessions.

Hatcher said he would know by Wednesday which of the new players would redshirt this season and which would get a chance to play as true freshmen. He was non-committal about local products Katzman and Mayfi eld’s Jonathan Jackson.

“They’ve had great camps and they’ve done some great things,” Hatch-er said. “We’ll wait and see

whether they have an in-tegral role this year or we redshirt some of them. But we really feel good about them and feel like the fu-ture is in good shape no matter what we decide to do with them this season.”

Injury report

Zach Littlefi eld, a junior starting offensive line-man out of Oldham Coun-ty, went down Saturday morning with an unspeci-fi ed leg injury. Hatcher was pessimistic about the seriousness of the injury, but said a full examination would reveal more.

Call Dusty Luthy Shull, a Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8662 or follow @Du-styLuthyShull on Twitter.

HATCHER

CONTINUED FROM 1C

College courses

ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun

Maikhail Miller (13), a quarterback for the Murray State football team, looks to throw while his offensive and defensive teammates go head-to-head on both sides Saturday morning during a scrimmage at Stewart Stadium. Miller,

a transfer from Mississippi, is fighting for the starting quarterback spot along with Parks Frazier.

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paducahsun.com Sports The Paducah Sun • Sunday, August 18, 2013 • 5C

Briefs

GREENSBORO, N.C. — John Huh shot an even-par 70 on Saturday for a share of the lead with Patrick Reed after three rounds in the Wyndham Champion-ship.

Huh, the PGA Tour’s reigning rookie of the year, and Reed, the second-round leader who shot a 71, were at 10-under 200.

Zach Johnson had the day’s best round — a 66 — and was one stroke back along with Bob Estes and John Deere winner Jordan Spieth. Estes shot 68, and Spieth had a 70.

Scores were high and pin placements were tough during a rainy day at Sedgefield Country Club. Play was halted for 2 hours, 59 minutes in the morning while the soaked course could dry out somewhat.

Huh, Reed share lead at Wyndham

— Associated Press

ENDICOTT, N.Y. — Bart Bryant shot a 10-under 62 on Saturday to take the second-round lead in the Dick’s Sporting Goods Open.

Bryant, a rookie on the Champions Tour, took ad-vantage of another serene day at En-Joie Golf Club, making six birdies in his first seven holes to surge past first-round leader Kenny Perry. Bryant was at 16-under 128, a 36-hole record for the tournament, four shots ahead of Corey Pavin.

Pavin had a 64. Duffy Waldorf was 11 under after a 65, and Rick Fehr and Russ Cochran were 10 under. Fehr and Cochran shot 67. Perry was eight strokes back at 8 under after a 71.

More than half the field broke par under nearly ideal scoring conditions on the first day, and the assault at the narrow, tree-lined layout continued Saturday.

Bryant shoots 10 under in Champions’ play

— Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass. — Matt Fitzpatrick advanced to the final of the U.S. Amateur on Saturday with a 2-and-1 victory over Corey Conners at The Country Club.

Fitzpatrick could become the first English champion of the tournament since Harold Hilton in 1911. He will play Oliver Goss, who earned a 2-up victory over fel-low Australian Brady Watt.

Fitzpatrick, who will be a freshman at Northwestern this fall, fell behind by two after four holes but turned it around with birdies on Nos. 6, 8 and 10. Conners, of Canada, was down two before a birdie on the par-3 16th hole. But the match ended after he hit into the famous Vardon bunker on the par-4 17th and could only make par.

The final is 36 holes of match play on Sunday.

Fitzpatrick, Goss reach US Amateur final

— Associated Press

PARKER, Colo. — In-stead of seeing their lead disappear at the Solheim Cup, the Europeans saw it only cut in half.

They owed their slender advantage to a hole-in-one by Anna Nordqvist and a half-point from out of no-where.

Nordqvist crashed a 7-iron on the 175-yard 17th into the pin, then the hole, to give Europe its only win in Saturday morning’s alternate-shot matches. It was the highlight of a topsy-turvy stretch of golf on the back nine that ended with Europe holding a 6½-5½ lead over the United States.

“It was just an unbeliev-able shot,” Nordqvist said after she and Caroline Hed-wall beat Jessica Korda and Morgan Pressel 2 and 1. “It was the right shot at the right time.”

Pressel, who watched her dreams of a U.S. Open title disappear in 2005 when Birdie Kim holed out from a greenside bunker up the road at Cherry Hills, saw another one slip away cru-elly in Colorado.

“Are you kidding me?” she said on the tee box as she watched the shot go in.

The Americans were feel-ing the same way in the day’s third match after let-ting a half-point get away.

Brittany Lincicome

missed a short putt on No. 17 that would have clinched a win against Caroline Mas-son and Catriona Matthew. Moving to No. 18, Matthew holed a 6-footer for birdie to pull into a tie with Lin-cicome and Lizette Salas, who had led since the sec-ond hole but couldn’t close it out.

“I feel like I was not put-ting good,” Lincicome said. “We had so many chances and Lizette played so good today, and just a couple of 5-footers that needed to go in just didn’t.”

It wasn’t all bad news for the Americans.

Brittany Lang and Mi-chelle Wie teamed for a 2-and-1 victory over Suzann

Pettersen and Beatriz Re-cari. The victory improved Wie to 5-0-1 when she plays in the Solheim Cup as a cap-tain’s pick. The Americans were 2 down at the turn but went 1 up over the next three holes, highlighted by a 30-foot birdie putt that dropped for Lang on No. 10.

“Lang was a superstar to-day,” Wie said.

The United States’ other point came from Stacy Lew-is and Paula Creamer, who beat Azahara Munoz and Karin Icher 1 up in the day’s most tumultuous match.

The Europeans won four straight holes to go from 4 down to even heading into No. 15.

—AP

Europe hangs onto Solheim leadBY EDDIE PELLS

Associated Press

69 — Joshua Rhodes; 71 — s-Roy Boisture, Mark Moore, Chad Scott; 72 — s-Tim Lambert; 73 — s-Gary Adkins, Seth Arthur, Tyler Gray, s-Mike Shelbourne; 74 — s-Bobby Clymer, Jason Goodyke s-Tommy Thomas; 75 — s-Bill Griggs.

76 — s-Ronnie Brown, Nathan Hincks, Blake Pendergrass, s-Ste-phen Ramage, Matthew R. Scott; 77 — Emmett Krall, Scotty parker, Andy Poore, s-Ron Sherwood, Scott Sinor, Mark Westerfi eld; 78 — Greg Beale, s-Rick Cochran, s-Frank Miller, David Stroup; 79 — s-Bill Metzger, s-John Stone, s-Ted Turner, s-Kevin Westerfi eld.

80 — s-David Pope, 81 — Bruce Bell, Brandon Braboy, Philip Har-rington, l-Kaitllyn Isbell; 82 — Bo Brien, s-Larry Grace, Don Homra, Eric Williamson; 83 — s-George Glasscock, s-Tommy Stites; 84 — s-Sam Burrage, Jim Lambert, s-Mike Lewis, s-Lester Ratliff, s-Mike Scott.

85 — l-Jennifer Guy, Mark Ket-tler, Bobby McAlister, Terry Nickel,

Kevin Spann; 86 — Tyson Morris; 87 — Chris Colson, s-Tom Thetford; 88 — s-Ray Drennan; 89 — s-Greg Beishir, Todd Faulkner, s-Guy Wil-liam, Chuck Liles, Cameron Miller, Todd Murdoch, s-Kerry Via.

90 — l-Alisa D. Weintraub; l-91 — Marie Colwell; 92 — s-Richard Fairhurst, s-Dave Guinn Sr., Mike Murphy; 93 — Ronnie Richardson, Zach Strahan, s-Scottie Vowell; 94 — Clint Griggs, s-Rich Hurst, Bill Re-genberg; 95 — s-Marty Curtis, l-Le-ta Taylor; 96  — Jonathan Garcia; 97 — Robert Smith; 99 — s-Larry Rust; 100 — l-Deb Blagg, Anthony Davison; 101 — Keith Adams; 103 — Keith Adams, Bradie Janssen; 104 — Marshall Toy.

Today’s tee times7 a.m. —  Boe Brien, Cameron

Miller, Todd Murdoch; 7:09 — Jona-than Garcia, Philip Harrington, Rob-ert Smith; 7:18 — Rick Cochran, Scotty Parker, Bill Regenberg; 7:27 — Sam Burrage, Ray Drennan, Ker-ry Via; 7:45 —  Clint Griggs, John Stone, Ted Turner; 7:54 — Keith Adams, Zach Strahan, Tom Thet-ford.

8:03 — Greg Beishir, JohnW. Gill, Dave Guinn Sr.; 8:21 — Richard Fairhurst, Lester Ratliff, Tommy Stites; 8:30 — Mark Kettler, Jim

Lambert; 8:39 — William Guy, Mike Scott; 8:48 — Marty Curtis, Rich Hurst, Scottie Vowell; 8:57 — Chuck Liles, Terry Neckel, Larry Rust.

9:15 — Brandon Braboy, Bobby McAlister, David Stroup; 9:24 —  Bill Metzger, Frank Miller, Ron Sherwood; 9:42 — Anthony Davi-son, Bradie Janssen, Ronnie Rich-ardson.

10 — Jennifer Guy, Kaitllyn Isbell, Alisa D. Weintraub; 10:09 — Mike Murphy, Andy Poore, Marshall Toy; 10:18 — Chris Colson, David Pope, Matthew R. Scott; 10:27 — Dan Homra, Blake Pendergrass; 10:36 — Deb Blagg, Marie Colwell, Leta

Taylor; 10:45 — Greg Beale, Bruce Bell, Scott Sinor.

11:03 — Emmett Krall, Eric Wil-liamson; 11:21 — George Glass-cock, Mike Lewis; 11:30 — Todd Faulkner, Larry Grace; 11:39 — Na-than Hincks, Tyson Morris, Kevin Spann; 11:48 — Kevin Westerfi eld, Mark Westerfi eld; 11:57 — Ronnie Brown, Bill Griggs, Stephen Ram-age.

12:06 — Gary Adkins, Tim Lam-bert, Tommy Thomas; 12:15 — Bobby Clymer, Jason Goodyke, Mike Shelbourne; 12:24 — Seth Arthur, Tyler Gary, Chad Scott; 12:33 — Roy Boisture, Mark Moore, Joshua Rhodes.

Staff report

Associated Press

Meg Mallon (center), United States’ captain, celebrates with United States’ Michelle Wie (right) and teammate Brittany Lang after the pair won their foursome match in Saturday’s Solheim Cup in Parker, Colo.

Banterra Bank Greater Paducah Amateur

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The scourge of drugs and baseball claimed its third former MVP in a month when Miguel Tejada was suspended Saturday for 105 games after testing positive for an amphetamine.

The Kansas City Royals infielder drew one of the longest penalties handed down by Major League Baseball. His ban came after Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez was suspended for 211 games and Brew-ers star Ryan Braun got a 65-game penalty that will keep him off the field for the rest of the season.

All three stars have been dogged by doping allega-tions in the past.A person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press that Tejada tested positive for Adderall, a substance the 39-year-old has used to treat Attention Deficit Disorder. The person spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because those de-tails were not made public.

Royals INF Tejada suspended 105 games

— Associated Press

CINCINNATI — The two touchdowns were nice. The diversity in the Ben-gals’ offense was even more pleasing.

With All-Pro receiver A.J. Green watching again, Cincinnati’s offense had an impressive fi rst half in a 27-19 preseason victory over the Tennessee Titans on Saturday night. Every-body got involved.

The offense also was a focus for Tennessee (0-2), and things didn’t go nearly so well. Jake Lock-er played the fi rst half and went 12 of 20 for 116 yards, but failed to get a touchdown. And Tennes-see’s kickers didn’t help, missing three straight fi eld-goal attempts.

The defense had some bad moments, too, giving up big plays because of missed tackles.

“That was disappoint-ing to watch,” coach Mike Munchak said. “It was frustrating. We missed some plays when they were there. We missed fi eld goals. That’s why it was disappointing.”

Receiver Kendall Wright — Tennessee’s fi rst-round pick last season — injured his right knee while run-ning a pattern. He got an MRI but didn’t have the results back. — AP

Tennesseeoffensestruggles

BY JOE KAYAssociated Press

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Dal-las committed six turn-overs, fi ve in the fi rst half, and Arizona sputtered past the Cowboys 12-7 on Satur-day in the Cardinals’ pre-season home opener.

Cowboys fizzleAssociated Press

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Friday, August 30, 2013

Sunday, Aug. 18, 2013ARIES (March 21-April 19):

Your eagerness to jump in and help will be taken for granted. You can make an impression by offering suggestions and doing your part, but don’t go over-board or be excessive in any way if you want to gain respect.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Gravitate toward activities, events and people that are dif-ferent and can offer you insight into options and lifestyles that you haven’t been exposed to in the past. Let your intuition guide you when it comes to personal relationships.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Trou-bles will surface regarding money that you loan or borrow. A sudden

change of plans will cost you more than you expected. Moderation will be necessary if you don’t want to end up falling short regarding a commitment you made.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t put pressure on someone you love or put up with being controlled or pushed around. Size up your situation and dis-cuss your problems openly and honestly. You can find a work-able solution and move on to happier times.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put what-ever problems you have aside and focus on what you want to do in the future. Attending a semi-nar or picking up new skills that will give you a broader range of job options will also lead to new

friendships and allies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): En-

joy friends, family and socializ-ing with people who have some-thing to offer mentally, physical-ly or financially. A change in the way you do things will ensure that you keep onlookers guess-ing and interested in your plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t overdo it. Moderation will be important if you want to avoid emotional confrontations as well as the possibility of injury, illness or loss. Stick to hobbies that al-low you to use your mind and ex-press your creative imagination.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Share your plans with friends. Explore new outlets to express

your ideas and to gather sup-port. Use your charm and mys-terious personality to intrigue someone whom you want to get to know better. Short trips will lead to new connections.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t let money matters upset you. Taking a practical ap-proach and discussing the way you want to see things unfold will buy you time and get you closer to the financial position you prefer. Positive change is heading your way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take a back seat, relax and let others worry about whatever needs to be done. You deserve a break and should insist on focusing on home, family or your

personal partnership. Choose love and peace over anger and discord.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make personal changes that al-low you to follow your dreams. Concentrate on important rela-tionships. Love is in the stars, and taking the time to reinforce the way you feel and how you want to move forward will bring positive results.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Participation will be the key to having a good time and expand-ing your friendships. Your intu-ition will not let you down when it comes to financial or personal matters. Invest in your skills, talents and ideas. Explore new lifestyles and philosophies.

Channel 2Midnight — Community Billboard10 a.m. — Concord Christian CenterNoon — Grace and Truth Ministries

8 p.m. — Community Billboard

Channel 11No listings.

Horoscopes

6C • Sunday, August 18, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Variety paducahsun.com

paducahsun.com Arts & Entertainment The Paducah Sun • Sunday, August 18, 2013 • 7C

BY JOANN LOVIGLIOAssociated Press

PHILADELPHIA — The world thinks of Grace Kelly as a fashion icon, movie star, princess, wife and mother, yet in Philadelphia she’s fi rst and foremost remembered as a hometown girl who never forgot her roots.

So organizers of a new exhibit on Kelly’s upbringing, Hollywood career and ascent to royalty say it’s fi tting that the show is making its only U.S. stop in the area where she spent her early years.

“Grace Kelly: Beyond the Icon” opens Oct. 28 at the Michener Art Museum in suburban Doylestown, not far from where Kelly made her professional stage debut at the Bucks County Playhouse in 1949.

On view will be personal photos and correspondence, her 1954 Oscar for “The Country Girl,” fi lm clips and home movies, as well as iconic fash-ions she made famous.

—AP

Exhibit looks at the life of Grace Kelly

AP Photo

An exhibit on Kelly’s upbringing, Hollywood career and storybook as-cent to royalty opens Oct. 28 at the Michener Art Museum in suburban Doylestown, Pa.

Associated PressLONDON — Britain’s

Prince Harry has returned from Angola, where he vis-ited a landmine clearance charity championed by his late mother, Princess Diana.

The HALO Trust charity said Saturday the 28-year-old prince visited the An-golan town of Cuito Cua-navale, which saw heavy fi ghting during the southern African nation’s 1975-2002 civil war.

The group said Harry toured minefi elds and met benefi ciaries of the group’s work.

He was following in the footsteps of Diana, who vis-ited minefi elds in Angola in 1997 and drew global atten-

tion to the charity’s efforts to clear them.

Kensington Palace said in a statement that Harry was pleased to see the progress HALO had made and that he was keen to continue supporting its work.

The prince visited mine-fi elds with HALO in Mo-zambique in 2010.

The group said that it be-gan clearing mines in Cuito Cuanavale about three years after the end of Angola’s civ-il war, and that it has so far located and destroyed more than 21,300 mines.

The charity, founded in Afghanistan in 1988, now works in countries includ-ing Cambodia, Laos and Zimbabwe.

Prince Harry returns from trip to Angola

Associated PressMARS, Pa. — A camou-fl age-clad bride and groom got a little advice from a be-whiskered witness on their wedding day: “Duck Dynas-ty” star Willie Robertson.

WTAE-TV reports Robert-son told the couple to always love and forgive one another as they were wed Saturday morning at a Field & Stream store near Pittsburgh.

Robertson popped in for the nuptials of Mehgan Cook, who sported a cam-oufl age sash on her dress,

and Charlie Miller, who was completely clad in camo gear.

The two hadn’t planned on marrying at the store but Cook said they were eager to meet Robertson.

“I was going to cancel the wedding ‘cause I heard Wil-lie was coming,” Cook told KDKA-TV.

Instead, Cook said, her mother came up with the idea of a wedding at the store — and they got a surprise when Robertson appeared during the ceremony.

“That’s a fi rst for me, it’s good to be a part of that,” Robertson said. “They look like my kind of folks with the camoufl age . that was cool.”

On the “Duck Dynasty” Season 4 premiere, which aired Wednesday, family members threw a surprise wedding for patriarch Phil Robertson, wearing a black jacket over camoufl age garb, and his wife, Miss Kay. They could only afford a jus-tice of the peace when they married 48 years ago.

The show drew 11.8 mil-

lion viewers on the A&E channel, making it the No. 1 non-fi ction series telecast in U.S. cable television his-tory in total viewers as well as all key demographic groups.

Cook said she had been engaged to another man, but he died in a car crash four years ago. But she met Miller at the scene and eventually the two started dating.

“I never thought it would happen again,” Cook said, tearing up.

‘Duck Dynasty’ star greets marrying camo couple

Associated PressMOLINE, Ill. — A private

jet carrying rock bands Ratt and Dokken had to make an emergency land-ing in northwestern Il-linois after smoke was detected in the cabin Sat-urday afternoon.

Chuck Brennan, a friend of the bands who char-tered the fl ight, told The Associated Press that the plane took off from the Moline airport but pi-lots had to turn it around when smoke appeared in the front of the plane at about 7,000 feet.

Brennan said the pilots donned oxygen masks and landed the Challenger 601 with no incident. There were no injuries reported by the pilot or the 13 pas-sengers.

“The cabin didn’t fi ll with smoke,” said Bren-

nan, the owner of short-term lender Dollar Loan Center.

Brennan, a former pro-moter who opened the Brennan Rock & Roll Academy in his hometown of Sioux Falls, S.D., said he had chartered the plane out of Santa Ana, Calif., for a four-city tour.

Ratt and Dokken, both big names from the 1980s hair metal scene, played in Moline on Friday night with Lita Ford and Sebas-tian Bach. They were head-ing to the Chicago suburb of Wauconda for an out-door show Saturday with Ford, Bach and Warrant.

Brennan said the two bands were taking SUVs to the Wauconda venue, which is about 170 miles from Moline, and were expected to make it to the show in time.

Rock bands’ plane makes emergency landing in Illinois

Associated PressNEW YORK — She’s the F to the

E, R, G, the I, the E.Fergie has officially changed

her name: The singer born Stacy Ann Ferguson is now Fergie Du-hamel.

The Grammy winner’s repre-sentative confirmed the name change Friday.

Fergie is one-fourth of the Black Eyed Peas.

She released her solo debut, “The Dutchess,” in 2006. It launched five big hits, includ-ing “Fergalicious” and “Big Girls Don’t Cry.”

The 38-year-old singer is mar-ried to 40-year-old actor Josh Duhamel. She is pregnant with their first child.

Singer Fergie officially changes her name

AP Photo/ Donald Traill, File

Singer Fergie of the group Black Eyed Peas performing in in New York. Fer-gie has officially changed her name: The singer born Stacy Ann Ferguson is now Fergie Duhamel.

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