THE HERALD   EVERETT, WASHINGTON
HeraldNet on Facebook HeraldNet on Twitter HeraldNet RSS feeds HeraldNet Pinterest HeraldNet Google Plus
Welcome, Guest | Register | Sign In
New: Newsletters - Register | Sign In
 Home   Sports        Follow HeraldNetSports on Twitter @HeraldNetSports   RSS feed RSS
Published: Tuesday, June 26, 2012, 11:25 p.m.

Merchants split doubleheader in Alaska

Sign up for Sports headlines
KENAI, Alaska -- The Everett Merchants split a doubleheader with the Peninsula Oilers on Tuesday, losing the opener 4-2 in 10 innings before winning the nightcap 3-1.

A rainout of Monday's game forced back-to-back games in the Merchants' final series in Alaska.

The Oilers' Jordan Hein hit the game-winner in the first game, a two-run, walk-off home run in the bottom of the 10th.

Everett's Brooks Roy got the win in the seven-inning nightcap, allowing one run, six hits and a walk with three strikouts. First baseman Sam Parris hit an RBI single in the second inning, Ryan Sells had an RBI triple in the third inning and Aaron Gates singled in Sells for the Merchants' third run.

With a 5-4 overall record against three of the Alaska Baseball Leagues' six teams, Everett coach Harold Pyatte was pleased with the team's trip.

"This Alaska trip has really brought our club together, the competition level we have seen has shown us that we can compete with the elite clubs," said Pyatte. "We were able to compete at this level -- we are looking for good things to happen down the road."

Everett lost its first series in Alaska 3-1 to the Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks, won a series 2-0 over the Anchorage Bucs and took the series with Peninsula 2-1.
Story tags » Merchants
Comments


HeraldNet highlights

The doctor is always in
The doctor is always in: Darrington's physician is a beloved part of the community
Ski to Sea, carbon free
Ski to Sea, carbon free: Racers tackle 93-mile relay without the support of cars
Living up to expectations
Living up to expectations: Sounders are one of the MLS's best teams
Bus ads don't pass muster
Bus ads don't pass muster: Community Transit says a new policy forced it to reject them