Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • C2

2 Sunday, July 31, 2016 SPORTS DAILY PRESS LOCAL SCOREBOARD Note to readers Because of early deadlines, some Saturday results were not available by press time. Please check dailypress.comsports and Monday's print edition for the latest results. Hartford, Reading at Erie, Bowie at Akron, Altoona at Trenton, 5. Monday: Bowie at Reading, 7:05. Tuesday: Richmond at Altoona, Harrisburg at Binghamton (doubleheader), Erie at Portland, Hartford at Trenton, Akron at New Hampshire, Bowie at Reading, 7:05.

COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE Second half of season SUNDAY'S RADIO 8 a.m. Talk: Augusta Golf 1130 a.m. Baseball: New Hampshire at Richmond. -910AM 1230 p.m. Motor sports: NASCAR Sprint Cup: Pennsylvania 1140AM, WLQM101.7FM 1:20 p.m.

Baseball: Norfolk at 330 p.m. Baseball: Washington at San Francisco 7 p.m. Baseball: Seattle at Chicago (950AM at 730) SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE BASEBALL International League: Norfolk at Indianapolis, 1:35 Eastern League: New Hampshire at Richmond, 12:05 BASKETBALL Hampton Roads 7 Cities Pro-Am (at Lake Taylor High): Women: Towne BankNewport News Apprentice vs. Pepsi, 2 Men: Wynne FordOutkast vs. YBH, 3 Creative Nation vs.

MME-Realist Enterprise, 4:15 GOLF Allen Iverson Top Golf Celebrity Challenge (in Virginia Beach), 2 TENNIS USTA Mid-Atlantic Junior Team Tennis Sectionals (at Virginia Beach Tennis and Country Club) Kingsmill Satellite (Level 6 junior tournament) BASEBALL GROUP AAA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Late Friday: Toledo 6, Gwinnett 2. Saturday: Norfolk at Indianapolis, late; Columbus 11, Charlotte ScrantonWilkes-Barre at Pawtucket, late; Louisville at Durham, late; Gwinnett at Toledo, late; Lehigh Valley at Rochester, late; Syracuse at Buffalo, late. Sunday: Norfolk at Indianapolis, ScrantonWilkes-Barre at Pawtucket, Syracuse at Buffalo, Lehigh Valley at Rochester, Columbus at Charlotte, Louisville at Durham, Gwinnett at Toledo, 6:05. Monday: Durham at Norfolk, Charlotte at Gwinnett, Indianapolis at Columbus, Louisville at Toledo, Scranton Wilkes-Barre at Lehigh Valley, 7:05. Tuesday: Durham at Norfolk, Louisville at Toledo (doubleheader, games at 12:05 and Buffalo at Syracuse (doubleheader), Charlotte at Gwinnett, Indianapolis at Columbus, Pawtucket at Rochester, ScrantonWilkes-Barre at Lehigh Valley, 7:05.

Friday: INDIANS 2, TIDES 1, 12 innings EAST 1H Wilmington 14 7 16-11 f-Peninsula 14 8 19-8 "Edenton 12 7 12-16 "MoreheadCity 12 8 14-13 "Wilson 12 9 14-13 "Holly Springs 8 12 10-16 Petersburg 6 12 8-17 Fayetteville 7 14 9-17 WEST 1H "Florence 12 7 9-18 "Forest City 12 8 13-14 "Savannah 10 9 16-10 "Martinsville 8 8 12-15 "High Point-Thomasville 9 11 18-9 "Gastonia 8 11 9-19 "f-Asheboro 7 13 19-8 "Lexington County 7 14 17-11 DAILY DIGEST BASKETBALL Area women shine at Pro-Am At the Hampton Roads 7 Cities Pro-Am in Lake Taylor High's gym, Ije Ajemba, who plays for Old Dominion, scored a team-high 18 points to lead Academic Athletics past Hall Honda 79-38. ODU's Carley Brew added 11 points as three other players scored in double figures for Academic Athletics. Virginia Wesleyan's Kristin Rempas led Hall Honda with 14 points. Nicole Hamilton, who played for Phoebus High and Hampton University, scored 19 points in Slam Magazine's 54-43 win over A Family AffairNorfolk Express Alumni. Old Dominion's Chelisa Painter led A Family Affair with 17 points.

On the men's side, former William and Mary guard Brandon Britt scored 16 points in Starlyfe's 82-65 win over Harvey LindsayNewport News Apprentice. Zach Johnson led Harvey Lindsay with 22 points and Johnnie Ferebee added 14. Former Chowan and overseas pro Jaleel Nelson scored 22 points as 757 Money Team edged East Beach Auto Sales 72-69. George DeGroat led East Beach Auto Sales with 22 points. BASEBALL Tides lose to Indy in 12 innings International League: Danny Ortiz drove in the winning run with one out in the bottom of the 12th inning, and Indianapolis beat Norfolk 2-1 late Friday.

Josh Bell scored the winning run after he reached base on a walk, advanced to second on a balk and then went to third on a wild pitch. In the bottom of the fourth, the Indians took the lead on a double by Jose Osuna that scored Pedro Florimon. Norfolk answered in the seventh inning when Mike Yastrzemski hit an RBI single, scoring Christian Walker. Reliever Jorge Rondon (4-2) picked up the win after he struck out one while giving up one hit over two scoreless innings. Edgar Olmos (4-2) took the loss for the Tides.

Ariel Miranda started for the Tides and pitched seven innings. He allowed one run on four hits and fanned five batters. Coastal Plain League: Peninsula's game against Petersburg at War Memorial Stadium was postponed. The teams will play a double-header Thursday, with the first game starting at 6:05 p.m. MOTOR SPORTS VMS rained out for sixth time Virginia Motor Speedway's races on the Middle Peninsula were rained out for the sixth time this season.

VMS is a half-mile dirt oval track located on U.S. Route 17, eight miles north of Saluda and 25 miles south of Tappahannock in Jamaica. Virginia Motor Speedway competition is scheduled to resume Aug. 6. Compiled by Daily Press April 1: at Adirondack, 7: Reading, 8: Reading, 7:15.

COLLEGES Football COMPOSITE SCHEDULE OF AREASTATE TEAMS Thursday, Sept. 1 William and Mary at N.C. State, 7:30 Saturday, Sept. 3 Liberty at Virginia Tech, 12:30 Richmond at Virginia, 3:30 Hampton at Old Dominion, TBA Elizabeth City State at Norfolk State, 2 Kean at Christopher Newport, 1 Apprentice at Methodist, 1 Saturday, Sept. 10 Virginia Tech vs.

Tennessee (at Bristol Motor Speedway), 8 Virginia at Oregon, 10:30 William and Mary at Hampton, 6 Old Dominion at Appalachian State, TBA Norfolk State at Richmond, 6 Christopher Newport at Hampden-Sydney, 1 Apprentice at Greensboro, 1 Saturday, Sept. 17 Boston College at Virginia Tech, 3:30 Virginia at Connecticut, 1:30 Norfolk State at William and Mary, 6 Old Dominion at N.C. State, 6 Hampton at Howard, 3:30 Wesley at Christopher Newport, 6 Bridgewater at Apprentice, 1 Saturday, Sept. 24 East Carolina at Virginia Tech, TBA Central Michigan at Virginia, TBA Elon at William and Mary, 7 Texas-San Antonio at Old Dominion, TBA N.C. Central at Norfolk State, 2 CNU at The College of New Jersey, 1 Apprentice at Brevard, noon Thursday, Sept.

29 Hampton at N.C. 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 1 Virginia at Duke, TBA William and Mary at New Hampshire, 3:30 Old Dominion at Charlotte, TBA Howard at Norfolk State, 2 Christopher Newport at Rowan, 6 Apprentice at Alfred State, 1 Thursday, Oct. 6 Norfolk State at N.C. 7:30 Saturday, Oct.

8 Virginia Tech at North Carolina, TBA William and Mary at James Madison, 3:30 Massachusetts at Old Dominion, TBA Hampton at Delaware State, 2 Norfolk State at N.C. 1 Apprentice at Williamson, 1 Saturday, Oct. 15 Virginia Tech at Syracuse, TBA Pittsburgh at Virginia, TBA Delaware at William and Mary, 3:30 Morgan State at Hampton, 2 Montclair State at Christopher Newport, 1 Louisburg College at Apprentice, 1 Thursday, Oct. 20 Miami at Virginia Tech, 7 Saturday, Oct. 22 North Carolina at Virginia, TBA Old Dominion at Western Kentucky, 7 Hampton at Florida 3 Bethune-Cookman at Norfolk State, 2 Christopher Newport at Frostburg State, 1 Dean College at Apprentice, 1 Thursday, Oct.

27 Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh, 7 Saturday, Oct. 29 Louisville at Virginia, TBA Maine at William and Mary, 3:30 Old Dominion at Texas-El Paso, 8 S.C. State at Hampton, 1 Morgan State at Norfolk State, 2 Salisbury at Christopher Newport, 4 Saturday, Nov. 5 Virginia Tech at Duke, TBA Virginia at Wake Forest, TBA William and Mary at Stony Brook, 2 Marshall at Old Dominion, 7 Norfolk State at Savannah State, 5 Christopher Newport at William Paterson, 1 Webber International at Apprentice, 1 Saturday, Nov. 12 Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech, TBA Miami at Virginia, TBA William and Mary atTowson, noon Southern Miss at Old Dominion, 3:30 Savannah State at Hampton, 1 Norfolk State at S.C.

State, 2 Southern Virginia at Christopher Newport, 3 Ave Maria at Apprentice, 1 Saturday, Nov. 19 Virginia Tech at Notre Dame, 3:30 Virginia at GeorgiaTech, TBA Richmond at William and Mary, TBA Old Dominion at Florida Atlantic, TBA Norfolk State at Hampton, 1 Saturday, Nov. 26 Virginia at Virginia Tech, TBA Florida International at Old Dominion, TBA Hampton at Coastal Carolina, TBA dell, Huntersville, N.C., 23:15. 30-34: 1. Ryan Doupe, Newport News, 2.

Todd Kessler, Newport News, 3. John Gooch, Gleason, 19:40. 35-39: 1. Clinton Thompson, Ponchatoula, 2. Steven Eichmann, Chadds Ford, 3.

Frank McLawhorn, Newport News, 1. Bob Jones, Medina, Ohio, 2. Alan Foo, Yorktown, 3. Kris Duke, Virginia Beach, 25:38. 45-49: 1.

Steven Armi-tage, Norfolk, 2. Christopher Johnson, Poquoson, 3. Jay Vann, Yorktown, 26:58. 50-54: 1. Walt Bruce, Yorktown, 2.

Eric Hoffman, Carrollton, 3. William Nixon, Newport News, 25:22. 55-59: 1. Robert Whita-ker, Yorktown, 2. Stephen Redmon, Woodbridge, 3.

Robert Keroack, Williamsburg, 21:55. 60-64: Robert Williams, York-town, 2. Doug Steele, Richmond, 3. Jeff Gross, Poquoson, 26:40. 65-69: 1.

Rick Piatt, Williamsburg, 2. Joe Day, Yorktown, 3. Jimmy Blount, Williamsburg, 30:00. 70-and-over: 1. Ben Dyer, Hayes, 2.

Larry Arata, Williamsburg, 3. Robert White, Seaford, 32:11. Coast Guard: John McWhorter, Kunkletown, 2. Austin Parker, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 3. Greg Truesdell, Huntersville, N.C., 23:15.

WOMEN Overall: 1. Emily Honeycutt, Newport News, 2. Sheila Scotti, Newport News, 3. Karla Havens, Plainview, 24:01. 14-and-under: 1.

Kiara Bomboy, Yorktown, 2. Emily Lopez, Yorktown, 3. Olivia Henkel, Seaford, 28:07. 15-19: 1. Madison Vann, York-town, 2.

Carina Bonanno, Williamsburg, 40:28. 20-24: 1. Marlene Lichty, Chesapeake, 2. Emily DeFelice, Yorktown, 3. Felicia Tomasek, Newport News, 28:16.

25-29: 1. Laura Bain, Newport News, 2. Sarah Langston, Waverly, Iowa, 3. Brittany Williams, Newport News, 32:02. 30-34: 1.

Jennifer Vess-Morgan, Hayes, 2. Amy Scarino, Newport News, 3. Elizabeth Intrater, Virginia Beach, 29:24. 35-39: 1. Beth-Ann Rau, Charles City, 2.

Christina Johnsen, Virginia Beach, 3. Megan Saarikko, Suffolk, Susan Hagel, Norfolk, 2. Samantha Abbott, Seaford, 3. Bowen Spievack, Yorktown, 34:22. 45-49: 1.

Margaret Watkins, Gloucester, 2. Joanna Mills-Sampson, Virginia Beach, 3. Eileen Werve, Virginia Beach, 30:33. 50-54: 1. Valor Foy Jones, Newport News, 2.

Maria Peters, Yorktown, 3. Christine Schaffner, Yorktown, 28:40. 55-59: 1. Thea Ganoe, Hampton, 2. Cynthia Thomas, Gloucester, 3.

Patricia Wiedemann, Seaford, 31:03. 60-64: 1. Helen Worthington, Bena, 2. Harriet McCoy, Toano, 3. Dottie Humphreys, Newport News, 30:39.

65-69: 1. Barbara Biasi, Yorktown, 2. PatriciaTravis, Williamsburg, 3. Barbara Reynolds, Yorktown, 49:33. 70-and-over: 1.

Judy Hanna, Williamsburg, 2. Linda Luma, Poquoson, 56:35. Coast Guard: 1. Brittany Williams, Newport News, 2. Bowen Spievack, Yorktown, 3.

Crystal Walker, Hayes, 39:09. HOCKEY NORFOLK ADMIRALS 2016-17 SCHEDULE October 14: Kalamazoo, 15: Kalamazoo, 19: Greenville, 21: at Elmira, 22: at Elmira, 23: at Reading, 28: Toledo, 29: Toledo, 7:15. November 4: at Florida, 5: at Florida, 11: Manchester, 12: Atlanta, 16: Idaho, 18: Idaho, 19: Idaho, 24: at Atlanta, 25: at Atlanta, 26: at South Carolina, 7:05. December 2: Reading, 3: Reading, 6: at Adirondack, 7: at Manchester, 9: at Manchester, 10: at Adirondack, 14: South Carolina, 16: South Carolina, 17: South Carolina, 21: at Greenville, 23: at South Carolina, 30: at Elmira, 31: at Manchester, 6. January 4: Adirondack, 6: Elmira, 7: Elmira, 13: at Greenville, 14: at Greenville, 16: at Atlanta, 20: Wheeling, 21: Adirondack, 25: Manchester, 27: Manchester, 28: Manchester, 7:15.

February 1: Adirondack, 3: at Adirondack, 4: at Adirondack, 8: Greenville, 10: South Carolina, 11: at Reading, 12: at Reading, 17: at Orlando, 18: at Orlando, 19: at Orlando, 22: Florida, 24: Greenville, 25: Greenville, 7:15. March 3: Elmira, 4: Elmira, 5: at Reading, 9: at Elmira, 10: at Elmira, 12: at Manchester, 17: Reading, 18: Reading, 22: at Fort Wayne, 24: at Kalamazoo, 25: at Kalamazoo, 26: at Toledo, 29: Atlanta, 31: at Reading, 7. NORFOLK AB RBI Hoesdh 5 0 0 0 Alvarez rf 5 0 10 Mancini lb 5 0 10 Walker If 5 12 0 Joseph 2b 4 0 0 0 Penac 5 0 0 0 Yastrzemski cf 5 0 3 1 Almanzar3b 5 0 10 Janishss 2 0 10 Martinez pr-ss 2 0 10 Totals 43 1 10 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB RBI Florimon 3b-ss 4 110 Ngoepess 3 0 0 0 Gamacheph-3b 10 0 0 Osuna If 5 0 2 1 Bell lb 4 110 Rogers dh 3 0 0 0 Hanson pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Moroff2b 3 0 0 0 Garcia rf 5 0 0 0 Ortiz cf 4 0 11 Stallingsc 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 5 2 Norfolk 000 000 100 000- 1 10 0 Indianapolis 000 100 000 001 2 5 0 1H: First-half record. f-clinched first-half division title. "Does not include Saturday's late result.

Friday: Peninsula 9, Holly Springs 3, 11 innings; High Point-Thomasville 5, Asheboro Wilson 6, Petersburg Fayetteville 5, Wilmington Savannah 8, Lexington County Morehead City 3, Edenton 2, 11 innings; Gastonia 5, Martinsville Florence 12, Forest City 7. Saturday: Petersburg at Peninsula, Game 1: Lexington County 10, Forest City 9 (Game 2 late); Savannah at Florence, late; Holly Springs at Asheboro, late; Martinsville at Morehead City, late; Edenton at Wilson, late; High Point-Thomasville at Gastonia, late. Exhibition: Kernersville at Fayetteville, late. Sunday: No games. Monday: Fayetteville at Holly Springs, Morehead City at Edenton, High Point-Thomasville at Forest City, Petersburg at Wilson, Martinsville at Asheboro, Florence at Lexington County, Savannah at Wilmington, 7:05.

Tuesday: Peninsula at Petersburg, Forest City at Gastonia (doubleheader, games at noon and 6); Lexington County at Florence, Savannah at Edenton, Holly Springs at Wilson, High Point-Thomasville at Asheboro, Wilmington at Morehead City, 7:05. Friday: PILOTS 9, SALAMANDERS 3, 11 innings Peninsula 000 000 002 07 9 16 1 Holly Springs 000 200 000 01 -3 7 1 WP: Hiser (3-1). LP: Scearce (0-2). Standouts: Peninsula, McPherson 2-6 (grand slam, 4 RBI), Guardascione 1-1 (run, 2 RBI), K. Sinnen 2-5 (RBI), Poduslenko 1-6 (run, RBI), Carpenter 2-6 (run, RBI), Cody 2-5, Walker (2 runs), Taylor 2-4, Augustine 1-5 (2 runs).

Basketball THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Note: The tournament winner will split $2 million among its coach, general manager, players, booster(s) and fans. The tournament began with 64 teams. Semifinals (Saturday): Team Colorado 78, Always a Brave 70 City of Gods vs. Overseas Elite, late Final (Tuesday): Semifinal winners, 7 Hampton Roads 7 Cities Pro-Am (at Lake Taylor High): Women: Academic Athletics 79, Hall Honda 38 Slam Magazine 54, A Family AffairNorfolk Express Alumni 43 Men: Starlyfe 82, Harvey Lindsay 65 757 Money Team 72, East Beach Auto Sales 69 RUNNING 28TH ANNUAL COAST GUARD DAY 5K Saturday at U.S. Coast Guard Training Center, Yorktown MEN Overall: 1.

Sean O'Hollearn, Hampton, 2. John Piggott, Williamsburg, 3. John McWhorter, Kunkletown, 18:36. 14-and-under: 1. Drake Ellis, Hopewell, 2.

Nathaniel Quiroz, Poquoson, 3. Joey Johnson, Poquoson, 34:49. 15-19: 1. Ben Werve, Virginia Beach, 2. Evan Clary, Williamsburg, 3.

Austin Parker, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 21:54. 20-24: 1. Christopher Beatty, Hampton, 2. Brendan Magnuson, Yorktown, 25:18. 25-29: 1.

Taylor Tomlinson, Yorktown, 2. Robert Ramirez, Newport News, 3. Greg Trues- DP: Norfolk 1, Indianapolis 2. 2B: Walker (19), Osuna (10). LOB: Norfolk 9, Indianapolis 8.

CS: Janish (3). PO: Alvarez. SAC: Ngoepe. Pickoff: Stal lings. NORFOLK IP ER BB SO Miranda 7 4 110 5 Drake 2 0 0 0 0 5 Tolliver 1 0 0 0 3 1 Beato 1 0 0 0 1 2 Olmos 4-2 0.1 1 1 1 3 0 INDIANAPOLIS IP ER BB SO Boscan 5.1 4 0 0 1 3 Masterson BS, 1 1.2 3 1 1 0 2 Partch 3 2 0 0 1 2 Rondon 4-2 2 1 0 0 0 1 Tolliver pitched to 1 batter in the 11th.

WP: Olmos. Balk: Olmos. HBP: Janish (by Masterson). 3:28. 12,039.

GROUP AA EASTERN LEAGUE Saturday: New Hampshire at Richmond, late; Hartford 3, Harrisburg Altoona at Trenton, late; Bowie at Akron, late; Portland at Bing-hamton, late; Reading at Erie, late. Sunday: New Hampshire at Richmond, Portland at Binghamton, Harrisburg at RECORD SPORTS FOR THE 7:30 a.m. Motor sports: Formula One (at Hockenheim). Australian women's soccer strike works 9 a.m. Golf: Women's British Open final round (in England).

Golf 9 a.m. Talk: Sports Highlights on Cox cable channel 47 and Verizon FiOs 17 in Newport News). NNPS 10 a.m. Baseball: National Youth Championships: 11U final. CBSSN 11 a.m.

Golf: Women's British Open final round. NBC: WAVY fHl WWBT fT2) 11 a.m. Golf: PGA Championship (in Springfield, N.J.). TNT Noon Motor sports: Trans Am 100. Noon Softball: Florida Pride vs.

1 p.m. Baseball: National Youth 1 p.m. 1 p.m. Tennis: Rogers Cup women's Keys-Kristina Kucova Baseball: Baltimore at Toronto. final: Simona Halep vs.

Madi-son winner. ESPN2 1 p.m. Baseball: St. Louis at Miami. 1:30 p.m.

Motor sports: NASCAR Sprint Cup: Pennsylvania 400. NBCSN 1:30 p.m. Tennis: Rogers Cup men's 2 p.m. Golf: PGA Championship (in Springfield, N.J.). CBS: WTKR WTVR QTl 2 p.m.

Action sports: Dew Tour: Long Beach. NBC: WAVY fPt WWBT fl2l 2 p.m. Soccer: MLS: Portland at Sporting Kansas City. Fox: WVBT EEB WRLH 2 p.m. Motor sports: IndyCar: Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio.

CNBC 3 p.m. Surfing: U.S. Open. 4 p.m. Special: Incredible Dog Challenge (d.

at Huntington Beach, ABC: WVEC IE1 WRIC QT) 4 p.m. Motor sports: NHRA Sonoma Nationals finals. Fox: WVBT Eel f35J 4 p.m. Baseball: Washington at San 4 p.m. Soccer: MLS: Los Angeles 4 p.m.

Tennis: Rogers Cup men's at singles final: Novak Djokovic-Gael Monfils winner vs. Kei Nishikori. ESPN2 4 p.m. Horse racing: Saratoga Live. 4 p.m.

Basketball: Australia women COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Texas coach Kevin Sum-lin suspended two assistant coaches for two weeks without pay for what was described as a "failed attempt at humor" this week at a football clinic for women. Offensive line coach Jim Turner and special teams coordinator Jeff Banks will also serve 20 hours of community service. Part of the assistant coaches' presentation was slides with tips for blocking that included double entendres and what could be construed as sexual references. Former Texas LB Antonio Armstrong and his wife were found fatally shot Friday morning at their home in Houston. Armstrong was named a first-team Associated Press All-American inl994and chosen by the 49ers in the sixth round of the 1995 draft.

GOLF: Thailand's Ariya Jutanugarn took the Women's British Open lead at tree-lined Woburn, nearly four months after blowing a late lead in the season's first major championship. She birdied six of the first 14 holes and shot a bogey-free 6-under 66, giving her a tournament-record score of 16-under 200 for 54 holes. Jutanugarn is two strokes ahead of Mirim Lee, who shot a 69. NBA: A federal judge in Los Angeles has refused to dismiss a lawsuit alleging Knicks Derrick Rose and two friends drugged and gang-raped a woman in 2013. The woman, a former lover who is seeking $21.5 million in damages, contends the three men drugged her drink at Rose's Beverly Hills, home and then raped her the next morning at her apartment.

Rose and the other defendants claim the woman consented to the sex and even buzzed them into her apartment. NHL: A judge has ruled against a co-owner of the Predators in his bid to keep his lawsuit against the franchise in a Tennessee court and allowed the case to go back to the NHL for arbitration. Former Predators chairman David Freeman and Commodore Trust sued Predators Holdings LLC and current team chairman Tom Ci-garran June 23 seeking $250 million in damages for his original 48 percent stake in the team being diluted. The Coyotes signed first-round pick Jakob Chychrun to an entry-level contract. Terms of the deal weren't disclosed.

The 18-year-old Chychrun, selected 16th overall last month, had 11 goals and 38 assists in 62 games last season for the Sarnia Sting in the Ontario Hockey League. SOCCER: The New England Revolution announced forward Charlie Davis is in remission after receiving treatment for liposarcoma. Davis, a member of the 2008 Olympic team who has appeared in 17 games for the U.S. national team, has not played for the Revolution since April 27. TENNIS: Bob and Mike Bryan will not defend their Olympic doubles title in Rio, citing health concerns.

Though they didn't specifically mention the Zika virus, the twins announced their withdrawal on their Facebook page Saturday by saying that as "husbands and fathers, our family's health is now our top priority." The Americans are the No. 2 doubles team and have won 16 Grand Slam titles, a men's record. Wimbledon finalist Milos Raonic, Tomas Berdych and Simona Halep are among others who have withdrawn from Rio because of Zika, while Americans John Isner and Sam Querrey are skipping the Olympics due to scheduling issues. German Grand Prix NBCSN CBSSN Akron Racers CSN Championships: 11U final. CBSSN MASN TBS doubles final.

Tennis Ch. CBSSN Francisco. Cox 11, MASN2 Seattle. ESPN FS2 vs. U.S.

(in New York). NBA TV Endurance Series. CBSSN CBSSN D.C. United. WTVZCEl 4 and Pro Buggy round 7 CBSSN ESPN2 Cubs.

ESPN BASEBALL pregame.com INTERLEAGUE SUNDAY At Chi Cubs -160 Seattle 150 AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY Baltimore 155 NY Yankees -105 Oakland 163 Chi White Sox off at Detroit 147 Kansas City 133 at LA Angels 105 SUNDAY at Miami 105 Colorado 180 Philadelphia off atMilwaukee120 at San Fran. 110 Arizona 180 at San Diego 105 at Toronto -165 at Tampa Bay -105 at Cleveland -175 at Minnesota off Houston at Texas Boston -157 -143 -115 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at NY Mets -195 At Atlanta off Pittsburgh -130 Washington -120 at LA Dodgers-195 Cincinnati -115 MONEY On left is wager to win $100 on favorite. At right, the return for $100 wager on underdog. 5 p.m.

Horse racing: Haskell Invitational (in N.J.). NBC: WAVY fPt WWBT fl2) team player was equivalent to $14,475, based on a six-month playing period. That meant many of the players needed to have other jobs to make ends meet Some players worked two club seasons, one at home in Australia and the other in the United States with the National Women's Soccer League, meaning they played year-round. The players were asking for a salary increase to $28,000 a year, as well as other benefits including improved accommodations and bonuses for international matches. The demands were part of larger bargaining that included the men's national team and A-League players.

But there was a ground-swell of support for the women, who have seen their popularity rise in Australia along with the team's national stature. American stars Hope Solo and Carli Lloyd, former player Julie Foudy and Canadian forward Christine Sinclair were among those who expressed support for the Australians. There were change.org petitions to support the team. The deal that was eventually struck in November included a pay structure that puts the salaries for top players at $30,700 per year and those at the next level at $22,400. The contract calls for a 10 percent raise each year and improved bonuses and other benefits.

The victory came well before a group of US. women's national team players filed a complaint with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleging wage discrimination. The women claim they make far less on average than their male national team counterparts. The players seek a new collective bargaining agreement with US. Soccer.

5 p.m. Motor sports: Blancpain GT By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press Long before the U.S. women's soccer team filed a federal complaint over wage discrimination, the Australian women fought for better pay. And won.

The Matildas will be among the 12 women's soccer teams playing in Brazil next week when the Olympics get underway. Their strike following a successful run in last summer's Women's World Cup in Canada was significant as female athletes across sports fight for recognition and respect including their American counterparts. "In terms of being trail-blazers, I'm not really sure. I think we just sort of went about it how we thought was necessary," Australian defender Steph Cadey said. "We felt we deserved more." The Matildas have made a quick ascent as one of the world's elite teams.

They gained national attention last year when they became the first team from Australia male or female to win a World Cup knockout-round match, upsetting Brazil 1-0 and advancing to the quarterfinals. The United States went on to win the World Cup with a 5-2 victory over Japan in the final. Afterward, the U.S. women scheduled a pair of exhibition matches against Australia as part of a victory tour. But the Australian federation withdrew from those matches after the Matildas walked out of training camp and the players' union said contract talks with the national federation had stalled.

The Matildas, whose contract had expired, said they had not been paid for two months heading into the walkout The salary for a national 6 p.m. Motor sports: FIM Motocross: MXGP. 7 p.m. Soccer: MLS: Montreal at 7 p.m. Motor sports: Lucas Oil Pro 7:30 p.m.

Football: CFL: Toronto at Ottawa. 8 p.m. Baseball: Seattle at Chicago BEST BET ON TELEVISION NOTE: (D) DELAYED ASCAR's Sprint Cup stars negotiate the tricky triangle of Poco no at 1:30 p.m. on NBC Sports Network. RADIO LISTINGS: See Scoreboard at top right.

Notes: Subject to last-minute change. For questions, call Sonny Dearth at 247-4640 or email him at sdearthdailypress.com. For more detailed listings, see Dearth's blog atdailypress.comsportsdearth-blog BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City: Got OF Billy Burns from Atletics for OF Brett Eibner and sent Burns to Omaha (PCL). Oakland: Put LHP Rich Hill on 15-day DL, retroactive to July 20. Recalled LHP Dillon Overton from; sent OF Brett Eibnerto Nashville (PCL).

Seattle: Put RHP Nathan Karns on 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Cody Martin from Tacoma (PCL). NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington: Got RHP Mark Melancon from Pirates for LHPs Felipe Rivera and Taylor Hearn. Recalled RHP Reynaldo Lopez from Syracuse (IL). NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Arizona: Signed WR Franky Okafor.

Cut WR Rico Richardson. Chicago: Signed LB Willie Young to 2-year extension. Kansas City: Signed OT Eric Fisherto extension. Philadelphia: Added Brian Dawkins to scouting department. San Francisco: OT Anthony Davis was reinstated by NFL after an 11-month retirement.

Put NT Ian Williamson reservenon-football injury list..