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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 03 Nov. 2004, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/2004-11-03/ed-1/seq-15/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
D i l l o n T r i b u n e S p o r t s N e w s Page A-15 Wednesday, November 3, 2004 Bulldogs bust out Western clicks in decisive wins over Eastern Oregon, Jamestown By J.P. Plutt The UM-Western men's basketball team unveiled a pack of new Dawgs to the Pound this past weekend and the fans left anticipating a high flying, high scoring season. Western unveiled their new look with a 95-84 win over Eastern Oregon Friday night and followed with a 104-80 victory over Jamestown College in Saturday's night cap. \I was pretty excited with the way we played,\ said UM-W coach Mark Durham. \With as many new guys as we have it really looked like a group that had played together for a long time. Only dressing eight they all know they're going to play and what it comes down to is, we've got great team chemistry.\ Durham stresses the players have accepted their individual roles within the team. Matt Luetke, by way of Colorado Mines and the University of Montana, is the scorer both inside and outside. He capped off the weekend with 46 points, hitting eight three points and eight slam dunks. He'll be the main attraction. Bo Segeberg, a 6-10 post formerly of Montana State, is the inside presence. Segeberg hit for 37 points on 10- of-20 shooting from the field and earned Frontier Con ference \Player of the Week\ honors. \We can do more things at both ends,\ stated Durham. \We're harder to guard because we're more athletic and we're way better defensively and I still think we have a long ways to go defensively.\ EASTERN OREOON 84, UM-WESTERN 95 Dawgscoring-Brandon Day 13, Derek Hihbert 4, Tyler Palmer 12, Jeff Graham 12, Matt Luedtke 25, Jeff Keenstra 12, Matt Cornelius 1, Ho Segeberg 16 Halftime-48-42, UMW. Three-polnters- KD 9-28, UM-W 10-35 (Hihbert IM, Palmer 1-5, Graham 4-8, Luedtke 4-16, Keenstra 1-4, Segeberg 01). Rebounds-KO 42, UMW 47 (Day 9, Keenstra 9). Fouls-KO 24, UMW 19. Assists-KO 12, UMW 18 (Hihbert 5, Graham 4). Turnovers--EO 20. UMW 14. Blocks-KO 2, UMW 5 (Day 4, Segeberg 1). Steals-KO 4, UMW 5 (Day 2, Palmer 2). JAMESTOWN COLLKGK 80, UM-WESTERN 104 Dawg scoring-Hrandon Day 9, Ho Segeberg 21, Derek Hihhcrl 0, Jeff Graham 13, Matt Luetke 21, Tyler Palmer 21, Jeff Keenstra 17, Matt Cornelius 2. Halftlme-58-46, UMW. Three-pointers-JC 7-22, UM W 12-28(Day 0-, Segeberg 0- 2, Graham 3-7, Luedtke 4-10, Palmer 3-6, Keenstra 2-2) Hebounds--JC 29, UMW 35 (Day 8, Segeberg 6). Fouls-JC 18, UMW 19 Assists-JC 16, UMW 13 (Hihbert 3) Tumovers-JC 18,UMW 21. Blocks-,1C 1, UMW2 (Segeberg, Keenstra). Steals-JC 6, UMW 7 (Luetke 3, Keenstra 2). Big fella Bo Segeberg, a 6-10 post from California, started 17 games for Montana State two years ago. The former 'Cat sat out last season with a back injury and landed at Western for his final year of college ball. For his efforts In Western's two wins over the weekend, Segeberg was named the Frontier Conference \Player of the Week”, j . p . Piutt photo Dawg \D\ stands tall at Southern Utah The UM-Western Bulldogs • fell behind big, early on, but 'gathered their composure and battled NCAA D-IAA Southern Utah tough for the final three quarters of the contest. Early in the second quarter the Thunderbirds extended their lead to 21-0 on an 18-yard touchdown pass. From that ¡point on Western's defense ¡made their school proud, giving ►up just two field goals and a touchdown over the final three quarters of the ball game. •; After playing four of their -first five games on the road, ¡Southern Utah is in the midst of ¡four home games in five dates. ¡Don't be surprised if Southern ‘Utah doesn't rally down the •stretch and end up in Missoula pr Bozeman for the first round ¡of the NCAA D-IAA playoffs. ¡; After beating Weber State on ¡the road in their opener, they propped two close ones to Sac- ramento State, 23-17, and Stephen F. Austin, 27-24, on the road at Calif., and Texas. They finally got their road legs back and hammered McNeese State, 56-14, and Lake Charles, La. McNeese state ended Montana State's playoff run a year ago. Narrow losses to Cal-Poly, 24-17, and North Dakota State, 27-21, and a win over UC-Davis have the Thunderbirds at 4-4 on the season. The point-this is a quality program. \Initially we were a little hesitant,\ said UM-W coach Tommy Lee of the three early scores. \Once we started play ing we felt defensively, we could play with them, but by that time we were down, 21 zip.\ Lee made no excuses fori he offense. The Dawgs were leashed. For the second con secutive game they failed to gain 200 yards in total offense. \Speed that was the big story,\ explained Lee. \They played man and they played us pretty tight and we couldn’t 1 separate. That's where it really' showed. And they had some speed rushers coining from the outside and when we couldn't run the ball, those guys pinned their ears back.\ Erik Zahler continues to play like an All-America. The kicker/ punter booted ten punts for a 48.9 yard average. \There were it lot of positives that came out of the Southern Utah game,\ said Lee. \We wanted to be competitive and on one side of the ball we cer tainly were.\ Linebacker Eric Stoverud led the Dawgs u'ith nine solo and 13 total tackles. Fellow' linebacker Zacli Tune totaled nine tackles, including a quarterback sack. Stellar defensive lineman Guy Silvernale was lost for the sea son with a broken arm. Tenni statistics Western So. Utah First downs - 3d Rusliesyards 24-29 44-2\H Passes-eonip.-inl. 36-13-1 35-22-0 P ush yards 103 336 Total plavs-yards 6(1-132 \9-614 Kunibles-lost 1 •(> 3 1 Pcnalties-vards 5 25 \50 Punls-avc. III 48.9 4-18,5 Sacks by-yards 2 n 6-26 UM-W Individual statistics Rushing: Josh simun 11-26. Caleb 1 innkwalter 5 2u, Kcali I’crhei•a 3-2. Travis Bionic 4- (-19) Passing: Bl oum 22 6 0-55-0, Keolt Perbora 14- - 1-19 (1 Receiving: T Artis 4 34, J<ish lllig 2- 2“. Rod Stuart 1-25, Seth mcl,can 18. Caleb Dnnkwaltci 1 \ . Kyle Hannah I 4. Cnrv Civigtilon 1 1 Jo -h Slmrin 1 il. Mareus Will UMW Booster Club fete Saturday The 13th Annual University of Montana-Western Bulldog Booster Club Dinner-Auction will be staged at Keltz Arena on the school campus this Saturday. The evening opens with a cocktail hour at 6 p.m. follow ed by dinner at 7. Among the items for the auction block include two tickets to the 2004 Bobcat-Grizzley football game plus overnight accommo dations in Missoula. Numerous other items of interest are on the block. Tickets, which admit two, are $100 in advance and $125 at the door. Ticket holders will be eligible for door prizes and cash prizes of $1000 for first place, $500 for second and $300 for third. The evening benefits the University of Montana-Western Ath letic program. To reserve your ticket, call the Booster Club office at 683-7201. Class C nets Continued from page A-13 -------- The Falcons list only Lindsey Nicholls in the senior category. Nicholls is an explosive hitter with state tourney experience. Sophomore's Katie Degel and Courtney Nicholls and fresh man Janelle Schmit have emerged as solid hitting options for the Falcons. \I think we're ready for the tourney,\ said Twin coach Kerri Thomas. \I'm happy with the wray we've been playing lately.\ \It's anyone's game. Each team has tw'o awesome hitters. It just depends on who has heart and who is willing to put in the most effort.\ Sheridan (1-10) in league owns their one league victory over Twin Bridges. The Pan thers have endured their share of injuries and defections, but will be ready to go at District. In both meetings with Gardiner this season, Sheridan played short-handed. The Lady Bruins could very easily overlook Sheridan in their first round match on Thursday. \I expect we'll show them a little bit more than W'hat we showed Saturday night,\ said Sheridan coach Dena Lowder. \I'll have my whole team back on. On Saturday they were laughing at us.\ \There's no team in the dis trict that you want to overlook. It's pretty even this year. It's going to be a great tournament.'1 Lady Beavs Continued from page A-13 UM-WESTERN 0. SOUTHERN UTAH 34 First Quarter SlM ’asey Kehrer I run (Steve Pulver kick) 13:15. SU-Justin Waltersehied 5 pass from . Kvtaer0‘nl.VKr Yjcjti 7t,H. , , Second Quarter SU--Ryan lilipe 18 pass from Reiner (Pulver kick) 12:34. Third Quarter SU--Kehrer 30 run (Pulver kick) 1.36 Kouth Quarter SU -Pulver 31 KG. 5 25 lams l-t 2 > Defense Solo tackles: In . Mnvenul 9, Jake Minim \. /ach Tune 5 Total tackles: MoveiuJ 13, Tune o, Minim \ Br\aii Arii-t. n \ Tackles for loss: Tum 1 t (i).Jercnu'I less I < 1) Korecd Tumbles Sht'um I Ai liston I Kumhle recovery Simun l 0 QB sack lune 1 i m Jcieme Hess 1/2 1. \\e> Wi-dnm I 2 n ing their varsity swing players to the JV team. In addition, Conrow had to shuffle her re maining players due to the in jury to junior Jenny Pettit. Corvallis on the other hand is senior dominated with seven seniors and five juniors on the varsity list. Middle blocker Sharon Peterson stands 6-2 while setter/outside hitter Maria Peterson is listed at 5-11, giving the Blue Devils an obvious height advantage. Heart and desire can't be measured. Dillon’s transition in recent weeks to a confident team that has knocked off Corvallis and Anaconda has evolved around an improving defense/ -The block at the net has stepped up big time and the back row has become more efficient at pick ing up balls and making good passes. \We talked at the beginning of the season that defense was the thing we were really going to have to focus on and I think we're getting to the point where we're pretty comfortable with our detense,\ said Conrow. En route to the title match, Dillon cruised past Bigfork, 25- 9, 25-20, after a first round struggle with the scrappy Frenchtown ladies, 25-22, 25-23. Dillon went 2-1 in pool play with wins over Stevensville, 25- 5, and Bigfork. 25-12, around the narrow loss to Corvallis. Dillon's midweek clash at Anaconda went the frenetic five-game maximum. A com bination of improved defense and offense contributed to Dillon's win. \We had a lot of big blocks which enabled us to cover a lot of areas off the ball,\ said Conrow. \We're really speed ing up our offense, trying to catch them off-speed with their block. We're not a huge team so we have to do those things.\ Theresa Bennett continues to be Dillon's dominating hitter on the outside, but more and more contributions in the hit ting department from Bonnie Gardner and Jenna Nield, and recently promoted freshman middle Hayley Pettit (5-11) has given Dillon an attack much more difficult to defend than early in the season. Southwestern A volleyball Classic at Dillon. Oct. 30 Double elimination bracket Championship-Dillon def. Corvallis, 26-28, 25- 20, 25-23. Consolation-Anaconda def. Bigfork, 25-23, 25- 20 . Scinifinul-Corvallis def. Anaconda, 25-19, 16- 25. 25-18 Dillon def. Bigfork 25-9, 25-20. First round- Corvallis, bye. Anaconda def Stevi, 25-13, 25 7. Bigfork def. Butte Central. 2512, 21-25. 25-10. Dillon del Krenchtown. 25- 22. 25-23 Loser out-Bigfnrkdef Mevi, 25-22,25-9. Butte Central def Krenchtown, 18-25, 25 23, 25 23 Anaconda def. Butte Central, 25 22. 25 23, 25- 23 Poo! A standings-Butte Central, 2-0 Anaconda. 11 Krenchtown, 0-2. Pool B standings- Corvallis. 3 0 Dillon. 2 1 Biulork, 12 Slevensvillc. 0-3 Pool A results- Anainttila di f Kieiichlnun. 25 15 Butte Central def Krem Mown. 25-16 Hath Central def Anaconda 25-21 Pool B results Dillon Jet Meveiisi ilk-. 25 5 lonnlli.v del Blgloik. 25 * Cot \ a llude) Dill oi. 25 25 Dill .n del Bigloik. 25 17 l nr. .tills dt f S tew n s v ilie. 25-10 .No onhi'idim/ Dii/on xfeiii.s/ii's ma/iliib/i- ¡¡Sheridan Continued from page A-13 ________ __ _ ______ ____ Sheridan enters round two There is no question that when you get into the second round of the 16-team, Class C football playoffs, every opponent is going to be tough. For Sheridan though, they may have caught a break. Drummond, the undefeated, defending .slate ehampion is on the other side of the bracket along with the only other undefeated teams in the field-second ranked Wibaux and third-ranked Gardiner. Fourth-ranked Belt was also on the same side hut lost their opener to unranked Power. While the field isn't easy, Sheridan's side consists of tin- fifth through l()th-ranked teams in the final poll. No team sports a perfect record. Sheridan meets seventh- ranked Stanford (8-1) this Saturday. Stanford edged Shields Valley, 34-32 in double overtime in the first round. Had Shields won the game. Sheridan would have hosted this week. But why press their luck. Class C playoffs first round Centerville 4 k . SuiihtuM 12 IhMum b>. v «.| h -\ s Stan bird 34. Shields Valley 32 2< • I Sheridan 46, Charlo 22 I >run mood 1~. Mbei (>>n (» Gardiner 66. Winifred 30. Wibaux 4*. Culbertson/Bam» Ole o Powei I niiton'R: ad’, iu, Bel! 28 Second Round---#5 Centerville <8 D is #6 Hysharti D vanloid <8 D v> °lo Sheridan i*-2) #1 Drummond ,y-d> vs #3 Gardiner .9 u> «2 U ibatix t9-Co \ v Power Dutton/Brady (6-2) ¡ended the day with a team high ¡19 solo tackles, five assists, 2 1/ quarterback sacks, and the ‘forced fumble. \ At Charlo in the second week >\pf the season, the Sheridan de fense played well enough to win. ¡A \meltdown\ according to ¡Burke at the time, lead to a di sastrous half and eventual loss. ‘This time around, Sheridan was •determined to hold onto their ►first half lead. »; \They had a hard time mov- ¡jng the ball,\ said Burke. \For tunately for us, we were the ¡team that had good field posi tion in the second quarter. We ‘knew they would come out fired ►iip in the second half.\ Charlo's Charlie Stipe nar rowed the Sheridan lead to 24-6 ¡when he completed a scoring ¡drive with a 10-yard run into ¡the end zone. It was a ball game ‘once again...but then Rossiter -got his hands on the football. ►The senior broke free on a ¡counter play and streaked 36 ¡yards for his third TD of the ¡game. ¡- \Life was good again,\ said ¡burke of the 32-6 lead. \From ►there I think there was little doubt.\ Charlo is a run first team and trailing by the large margin, they were forced to play calling that was out of character. At games end Sheridan totaled six QB sacks and three intercep tions, all by Rossiter. Rossiter rushed 21 times for 106 yards and a touchdown, and caught two passes for 75 yards and two touchdowns. Four of Bartoletti's five completions went for scores-three touch downs and a two-point conver sion. Three were intercepted. Brady Marsh carried seven times for 27 yards and a fourth quarter touchdown, while Jer emy Burke made the most of his two carries, gaining four yards with a touchdown and a two-point conversion run. *10 SHERIDAN 46. »9 CH ARLO 22 Second Quarter SHER Pete RosMtcr 35 pass from l.ouic BatTolctti mm i.ok J) SHK.R Kj.tn Bond 2h p.tvs from h.i! fnii-Hi • i tin failed' SHLR RosMter 4| p.m trom Baitoli-ni 'itm failed1 SUER- Wood i 3 tumble n-iitnt t pass tailed • Third Quarter CH-XHl O t’hiirhe Stipe 10 not mu- faded. SHKR R ons 11 er it. : up 'A .mi pavs Dorn Barr dettn Ko'irih Quarter CHARLO .tat e Harw.n I rur - K\!e Middleniist pass from Bo Herak- SHKR Brad-. Marsh run trim failed. SHEK-Jen-rm Butke I run (Burke run) CHARI O 1 lauset; 5 run • I I .u>oi. run i Sheridan jndii idual statistics Rushing Pete Rossiter 21 Jon. Br;\B M arsh'- 22, Lome Banoletti 4-4. Jeremy Burke 2 1 Passing: Bartolefti 5-11 3 I : ' 3 Receiving: Ryan Wood .3 3n, Ko-Mter 2 \ Solo tackles: Ca’J-.r Kant/ W Stete Burke l'l, Pete Rossiter M Marcus Buyan “. Colton Hdhvmkel “ Unassisted tackles: Kaat:' 5, Ryan WooJ 5 QB sacks: Kaat-' 2 1/2. Wood 1. .1 Burke 1. S Burke- 1 Heilwmkel 1/2. Forced fumbles: Kaat/. Helhvinkel Recovered fumbles: R Wood Interceptions: Rossiter 3 Pigskin packin' Pete Pete Rossiter breaks free for one of his three touchdowns in Saturday's playoff win at Charlo. Sheridan continues the road war to Stanford this Saturday in the second round of the playoff. Sam Kaufman'Bigfork Eagle photo ♦ i
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
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(Dillon, Mont), November 03, 2004
