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A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies
A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network.
A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west
A haunting image of an unnamed Native child and a recovered story of the American West In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. As The Girl in the Middle: A Recovered History of the American West (Princeton University Press, 2025) goes in search of her, it draws readers into the entangled lives of the photographer and his subjects. Martha A. Sandweiss paints a riveting portrait of the turbulent age of Reconstruction and westward expansion. She follows Gardner from his birthplace in Scotland to the American frontier, as his dreams of a utopian future across the Atlantic fall to pieces. She recounts the lives of William S. Harney, a slave-owning Union general who earned the Lakota name “Woman Killer,” and Samuel F. Tappan, an abolitionist who led the investigation into the Sand Creek massacre. And she identifies Sophie Mousseau, the girl in Gardner's photograph, whose life swerved in unexpected directions as American settlers pushed into Indian Country and the federal government confined Native peoples to reservations. Spinning a spellbinding historical tale from a single enigmatic image, The Girl in the Middle reveals how the American nation grappled with what kind of country it would be as it expanded westward in the aftermath of the Civil War. Martha A. Sandweiss is professor emerita of history at Princeton University, where she is founding director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/photography
Silas Soule moved to Kansas as a teenager. He and his family helped out with the underground, and when it came time to arm up against the border ruffians, Silas didn't hesitate. Later, during the Civil War, he was commissioned as an officer in the Union Army and served with distinction during the battle of Glorietta Pass. Afterward, he did all he could to protect the Colorado frontier from hostiles. At least, he did until Colonel Chivington ordered him to attack the peaceful village of Black Kettle at Sand Creek. Silas Soule may not be a household name or the subject of movies, but I think you'll be pleasantly surprised and inspired by his story. So please, join me today as we recognize a true American Hero, one who wasn't afraid to spill a little blood but at the same time was willing to sacrifice it all for what was right. And in the end, this integrity cost him his life. Also discussed are Bleeding Kansas, John Brown and the raid on Harpers Ferry, the Colorado gold rush, Tom Tobin and the murderous Espinosa brothers, the Cheyenne and Arapaho, and finally, the Sand Creek massacre. Check out the website for more true tales from the Old West https://www.wildwestextra.com/ Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/ Buy me a coffee! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wildwest Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/ Join Into History for ad-free and bonus content! https://intohistory.supercast.com/ Join Patreon for ad-free and bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/wildwestextra Silas Soule: A Short, Eventful Life of Moral Courage by Tom Bensing - https://a.co/d/6K9IyRh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1864 überfielen US-Soldaten das Winterlager von Indigenen im Colorado-Territorium. Das Sand-Creek-Massaker gilt in der amerikanischen Geschichte als besonders brutaler Übergriff von Truppen auf Indigene - es gab 133 Opfer. Kodak, Lee Turner www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kalenderblatt
As you may know, November is Native American Heritage Month. November 29 is also the 160th remembrance of the Sand Creek Massacre, in which a Methodist pastor led the slaughter of 230 Cheyenne and Arapaho peoples. Most of the loved ones who were slain were women, children, and elders.The United Methodist Church is in a repenting and repairing process for its involvement in this particular incident but also for its mistreatment of Native Americans throughout history. The Cheyenne people didn't just experience Sand Creek, but multiple other traumas including displacement, boarding schools, other massacres, and the suppression of cultural norms. This has led to generational traumas that persist to this very day.This episode of Faith Talks is focused on Native American Heritage Month and the Sand Creek Massacre. We will talk with Otto Braided Hair, who is a Northern Cheyenne descendant, and Bishop Elaine Stanovsky, who co-chaired, along with Otto, an advisory report on the Sand Creek Massacre during the 2016 General Conference in Portland, Oregon. We hope you'll join us in learning about our history and recommitting ourselves to the work of healing and reconciliation. Please register and invite a friend to do so as well. Faith Talks is produced by United Women in Faith. This episode is hosted by Emily Jones, the Executive for Racial Justice at United Women in Faith.
Episode 192 goes over the Confederate attempt to burn Manhattan and the Massacre at Sand Creek. https://cwweeklypod.wixsite.com/my-site *Mobile capability through the app Spaces by Wix. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/CWweeklypod --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/civil-war-weekly/support
Altre pillole dall'età contemporanea : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfSB5rwk8to&list=PLpMrMjMIcOklAamXwkzlub85zjR3Eh74B&index=1
Red Dead Redemption 2 is one of the best-selling video games of all time, but what is the history behind the game? Dr. Tore C. Olsson joins us to talk about the game itself, how video games are teaching American history, and what historians can learn from engaging with popular culture.Essential Reading:Tore Olsson, Red Dead's History: A Video Game, an Obsession, and America's Violent Past (2024).Recommended Reading:Patricia Nelson Limerick, The Legacy of Conquest: The Unbroken Past of the American West (1987).Ari Kelman, A Misplaced Massacre: Struggling over the Memory of Sand Creek (2013).Richard White, Railroaded: The Transcontinentals and the Making of Modern America (2011).William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (1991).S. Paul O'Hara, Inventing the Pinkertons, or Spires, Sleuths, Mercenaries, and Thugs: Being Story of the Nation's Most Famous (and Infamous) Detective Agency (2016).William Link, Southern Crucible: The Making of an American Region (2015). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Recorded on July 1st, 2024. On this episode Coach V previews Fountain Fort Carson, Discovery Canyon, Harrison, Mitchell, Sand Creek, Sierra, TCA, Pine Creek, Coronado, Palmer, and Lewis Palmer ahead of the 2024 season. He talks about their season last year, departures, key players/additions, and predicts their record. Intro 0:00- 1:35 Fountain Fort Carson 1:36- 17:22 Discovery Canyon 17:23- 28:52 Harrison 28:53- 36:34 Mitchell 36:35- 39:10 Sand Creek 39:11- 47:41 Sierra 47:42- 55:36 TCA 55:37- 1:05:10 Pine Creek 1:05:11- 1:28:39 Coronado 1:28:40- 1:35:59 Palmer 1:36:00- 1:47:51 Lewis Palmer 1:47:52- 1:56:08 Outro 1:56:09- 1:58:27 Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/ Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4 Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz
Accedi a 60 giorni di ascolto gratuito su Audible: https://www.audible.it/ep/prova-audible?source=IIFALC5960222240010(offerta valida solo per i nuovi iscritti)Ascolta il podcast Sigonella85 da qui: https://www.audible.it/pd/Sigonella-85-La-sfida-atlantica-Podcast/B0CVXPN13W?source=IIFALC5960222240010 Il podcast di Daniele Bolelli, History on Fire: https://open.spotify.com/show/7iebjanXSICJQq0SY8ldhQL'episodio intero dell'intervista sul canale di Paolo: https://youtu.be/AC-xxkzpmaI?si=bUY9ktFJuYagm-sFINSTANT GEOPOLITICA, il mio nuovissimo libro sulla Geopolitica: https://amzn.to/40RLZsiPROGETTO KIRGHIZISTAN: https://donorbox.org/reportage-kirghizistan-nova-lectio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
AG Ken Paxton fully acquitted in Texas. Lawyer Tony Buzbee says the Bush Family should leave Texas and go back to Maine. Host notes on the “oldsters” still running America. Signs of a dying regime? The variables of chronology. RINO Steve Schmidt worries Trump might reduce the size of government, in his next term. Describing the overwhelming need to trim the sails of the Administrative State. Power back to the people. Callers on Mount Blue Sky. The unmitigated evils of Sand Creek. With Listener Calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today, we're talking about the modern day legacy of one of the most consequential and traumatic events in Colorado history. The Sand Creek Massacre. The Modern West, a podcast from Wyoming Public Media and PRX, explores what happened nearly 160 years ago and how it resonates today. CPR's Rachel Estabrook speaks with the podcast host, Melodie Edwards, and with Rick Williams, who leads People of the Sacred Land.
Today, we're talking about the modern day legacy of one of the most consequential and traumatic events in Colorado history. The Sand Creek Massacre. The Modern West, a podcast from Wyoming Public Media and PRX, explores what happened nearly 160 years ago and how it resonates today. CPR's Rachel Estabrook speaks with the podcast host, Melodie Edwards, and with Rick Williams, who leads People of the Sacred Land.
On this episode Simon Villanoz (Coach V) previews a ton of teams (5A-2A) from down in Colorado Springs and the surrounding area He talks about Fountain Fort Carson, Mesa Ridge, Discovery Canyon, Harrison, Mitchell, Sand Creek, Sierra, TCA, and Palmer Ridge. He talks about last season, graduating seniors/departures, key players, and predicts next season. Intro 0:00- 3:10 Fountain Fort Carson 3:11- 26:51 Mesa Ridge 26:52- 40:11 Discovery Canyon Campus 40:12- 48:24 Harrison 48:28- 1:00:24 Mitchell 1:00:25- 1:02:48 Sand Creek 1:02:49- 1:11:40 Sierra 1:11:41- 1:21:49 The Classical Academy (TCA) 1:21:50- 1:37:07 Palmer Ridge 1:37:08- 1:51:06 Outro 1:51:07-1:51:57 https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/ Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4 Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz
After the massacre, the survivors flee into the bitter cold night and eventually are rescued by the Lakota. The tribes form a great alliance and decide war is justified. And so, in the months after Sand Creek, what ensues is a series of battles that shocks and awes the U.S. army. Never before have they witnessed the full might of the greatest mounted horsemen in the world.
How the Sand Creek Massacre is remembered has changed over the years. The original narrative described the attack as a battle victory for the U.S. Army led by Col. John Chivington. But a more accurate and sinister account soon emerged that described a deplorable attack on mostly women, children, and elders from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes. Today on Native America Calling, we learn how organizers of the new exhibit "The Sand Creek Massacre: The Betrayal that Changed Cheyenne and Arapaho People Forever" at the History Colorado Center worked with tribal representatives to tell an accurate and sensitive portrayal of the tragic event in 1864 with Chester Whiteman (Southern Cheyenne), Cheyenne coordinator of the Culture Program of the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes; Fred Mosqueda (Cheyenne and Arapaho), Arapaho Language and Culture Program Coordinator for the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma; and Sam Bock, lead exhibit developer for the Sand Creek Massacre exhibition and historian for History Colorado.
How the Sand Creek Massacre is remembered has changed over the years. The original narrative described the attack as a battle victory for the U.S. Army led by Col. John Chivington. But a more accurate and sinister account soon emerged that described a deplorable attack on mostly women, children, and elders from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes. Today on Native America Calling, we learn how organizers of the new exhibit "The Sand Creek Massacre: The Betrayal that Changed Cheyenne and Arapaho People Forever" at the History Colorado Center worked with tribal representatives to tell an accurate and sensitive portrayal of the tragic event in 1864 with Chester Whiteman (Southern Cheyenne), Cheyenne coordinator of the Culture Program of the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes; Fred Mosqueda (Cheyenne and Arapaho), Arapaho Language and Culture Program Coordinator for the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma; and Sam Bock, lead exhibit developer for the Sand Creek Massacre exhibition and historian for History Colorado.
NCAAMBKB – Men's College Basketball Last Night Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 Kent State 80, Western Michigan 72 Central Michigan 68, Miami (OH) 56 Bowling Green 91, Eastern Michigan 65 Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 – Walker scores 21, Michigan State beats Nebraska 74-56 Tyson Walker scored 16 of his 21 points in the first half and Michigan State beat Nebraska 74-56 for its 10th straight victory in the series. Walker had a personal 7-0 run to reach 14 points through the opening 11 minutes of the game as Michigan State led 26-13. The Spartans also closed the half on a 13-0 run for a 39-17 lead — its largest halftime lead against a Big Ten opponent since the 2016-17 season. Nebraska scored 18 points in the opening seven minutes of the second half, after scoring just 17 in the first half, and got as close as 58-46 with 8:44 left. But Michigan State scored the next 10 points, capped by another 3-pointer by Walker. Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 – Boston College rallies late to beat Notre Dame 70-63 Jaeden Zackery scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and Boston College rallied from a 10-point deficit to beat Notre Dame 70-63. Boston College took its first lead of the game, 62-61, with 1:43 remaining as it closed on a 17-4 run. Prince Aligbe scored six points and Zackery five during the strech. Aligbe finished with 15 points and Makai Ashton-Langford had 12 for Boston College (8-7, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), which shot 52% from the floor. J.J. Starling and Dane Goodwin had 16 points apiece for Notre Dame (9-6, 0-4), which shot 31% and were outrebounded 26-15 in the second half. Kent State 80, WMU 72 – Kent State knocks off Western Michigan 80-72 in a MAC opener Jalen Sullinger scored 18 points off of the bench to lead the Kent State Golden Flashes over the Western Michigan Broncos 80-72 on Tuesday night. The Golden Flashes are now 11-3 on the season, while the Broncos dropped to 4-10. Tray Maddox Jr. had 18 points to lead Western. CMU 68, Miami 56 – Zarzuela scores 19 as Central Michigan beats Miami (Ohio) Jesse Zarzuela scored 19 points off of the bench to lead the Central Michigan Chippewas over the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks 68-56 on Tuesday night. The Chippewas are now 6-8 with the victory and the RedHawks fell to 6-8. BGSU 91, EMU 65 – Ayers has 24 as Bowling Green defeats Eastern Michigan 91-65 Led by Leon Ayers III’s 24 points, the Bowling Green Falcons defeated the Eastern Michigan Eagles 91-65 on Tuesday night. Emoni Bates had 15 in the loss for Eastern. Tonight Penn State at Michigan, 7:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Brooklyn Nets at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at Golden State Warriors, 10:00 p.m. NCAAWBKB – Women's College Basketball Last Night (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 – Phelia scores 24, No. 14 Michigan women beat Penn State Laila Phelia scored 24 points, Leigha Brown had 22 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists, and No. 14 Michigan beat Penn State 82-72. Phelia, Brown and Maddie Nolan combined for Michigan's opening 20 points of the fourth quarter, including a 10-0 run to pull away. Brown started the run with a three-point play and Nolan capped it with a 3-pointer to give Michigan the first double-digit lead of the game at 72-62 with 5:34 left. Nolan finished with 17 points and five 3-pointers and Emily Kiser had 10 points, eight rebounds and four assists for Michigan. Tonight Western Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 p.m. Northern Illinois at Central Michigan, 7:00 p.m. Miami (OH) at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Tampa Bay Lightning 4, Chicago Blackhawks 1 Lightning 4, Blackhawks 1 – Hagel, Killorn help Lightning beat lowly Blackhawks 4-1 Alex Killorn snapped a tie in the third period, and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Chicago Blackhawks 4-1 for their fourth straight victory. Brandon Hagel added a goal and an assist as Tampa Bay won for the 11th time in 14 games overall. Pat Maroon and Nicholas Paul also scored in the opener of a three-game trip, and Brian Elliott made 25 saves. Killorn was stopped by Alex Stalock on his first try, but he slammed home the rebound as he was knocked down by Blackhawks defenseman Connor Murphy. Killorn's 12th goal of the season made it 2-1 at 7:11. Tonight New Jersey Devils at Detroit Red Wings, 7:00 p.m. NHL – Detroit Red Wings put veteran forward Jakub Vrana on waivers The Detroit Red Wings have placed forward Jakub Vrana on waivers. It comes a little more than two weeks after he returned from the player assistance program set up by the NHL and NHL Players' Association. It’s also a week after assigning him to the AHL's Grand Rapids Griffins on a conditioning loan. The 26-year-old is from the Czech Republic. He has 98 goals and 91 assists in 323 career regular-season games. Detroit is four games over .500 and hosts the New Jersey Devils on Wednesday night. In his three games in Grand Rapids, Vrana has not had a point and is a -5 on the ice for the Griffins. NFL – NFL players, communities rally for Bills safety Damar Hamlin The NFL and its fans are rallying in support of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, who remains in critical condition at a Cincinnati hospital after going into cardiac arrest on the field. Players and coaches from around the league were overcome with emotion while watching Hamlin be resuscitated back to life Monday night during Buffalo's game at Cincinnati. Hamlin’s uncle, Dorrian Glenn, told CNN that his nephew had to have his heart re-started twice — once on the field, and once at the hospital. Glenn says there were some encouraging signs Tuesday, including doctors reducing the amount of oxygen Hamlin was receiving. NFL – Fans give millions to Damar Hamlin’s toy drive for kids Damar Hamlin's goal was simple: He wanted to raise $2,500 online to buy toys for needy kids. It took about two years. Then came Monday, when the Buffalo Bills safety was critically injured and needed his heart restarted on the field in a chilling scene during a game against the Cincinnati Bengals. He instantly became one of the biggest stories in sports, and thousands of people found his GoFundMe page. The result was roughly $5.5 million donated in the first 24 hours after his injury. And the number is climbing. NFL – NFL balances emotions, tight schedule after Hamlin shock The NFL has informed the Bills and Bengals their suspended game will not be resumed this week while the Week 18 schedule remains unchanged. The NFL has made no decision regarding the possible resumption of the pivotal Bills-Bengals game at a later date. The game was suspended Monday night in the first quarter when Bills safety Damar Hamlin suffered cardiac arrest. The 24-year-old Hamlin remained in critical condition a day after the Bills said his heart stopped after making a tackle in the opening quarter of a game against the Bengals. Medical staff restored his heartbeat during frantic moments on the field before he was loaded into an ambulance. Players from both teams were crying and praying during an emotional scene on the field. NCAAFB – AP source: Panthers owner, Jim Harbaugh discuss coaching job According to a person familiar with the situation, Carolina Panthers owner David Tepper has talked to University of Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh about the team's head coaching position. The person characterized the talks as a conversation, not a job interview. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity on Tuesday because the team does not normally release details of its coaching search. The Panthers were eliminated from playoff contention on Sunday after a 30-24 loss to Tampa Bay. Steve Wilks is currently serving Panthers interim head coach. Under Harbaugh, the San Francisco 49ers reached the NFC championship game three straight years from 2011 to 2013 and lost Super Bowl 47 to Baltimore. MLB – Benintendi, White Sox finalize $75 million, 5-year contract All-Star outfielder Andrew Benintendi and the Chicago White Sox have finalized a $75 million, five-year contract. He is due a $3 million signing bonus, as well as $8 million in 2023, $16.5 million each season from 2024-26 and $14.5 million in 2027. The 28-year-old helped Boston win a World Series championship in 2018. He won a Gold Glove with Kansas City in 2021 and was chosen to his first All-Star team last season before the Royals traded him to the New York Yankees on July 27. He missed the playoffs with a broken right wrist. Soccer –Pelé buried at cemetery in Brazilian city he made famous Brazil said a final farewell to Pelé on Tuesday, burying the legend who unified the bitterly divided country. Pelé was placed in his final resting place as millions of fans around the world mourned. Newly inaugurated President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva paid his respects at the Vila Belmiro stadium where Pelé played much of his career. Pelé was buried in Santos, the city where he became famous. Mass was held at the Vila Belmiro stadium before the casket was ushered through the streets. Pele died Thursday at age 82. IIHF – US, Canada set to face off in junior hockey semifinals The United States and Canada face off Wednesday night in another instalment of their world junior hockey rivalry, with a trip to the title game on the line. They advanced to the semifinals after polar-opposite quarterfinals Monday, with Canada beating Slovakia 4-3 on overtime and the U.S. routing Germany 11-1. The Czech Republic will face Sweden in the other semifinal. Connor Bedard scored his second goal of the game in overtime to lift Canada past Slovakia. Expected to be the No. 1 pick in the 2023 NHL draft, the 17-year-old Regina Pats star has set multiple records in the tournament. The Americans are led by the high-scoring top line of University of Minnesota teammates Logan Cooley and Jimmy Snuggerud and Boston College's Cutter Gauthier. AHL – American Hockey league Tonight Cleveland Monsters at Grand Rapids Griffins, 7:00 p.m. NBAGL – NBA G-League Last Night Grand Rapids Gold 119, Delaware Blue Coats 113 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Tonight Women's Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 5:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 6:00 p.m. Men's Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 7:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 8:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Basketball SB Career Academy 71, New Buffalo 28 Sam Tripp led New Buffalo with 11 points as the Bison fell to South Bend Career Academy 71-28. Holland Black River 52, GR Wellspring 51 Hudsonville Unity Christian 57, Schoolcraft 43 Saginaw Nouvell 82, Kalamazoo Hackett 68 Girls Basketball Lakeshore 74, Niles 33 Lakeshore started out the New Year with a 74-33 rout of former SMAC rival Niles. Emily Lockman was one of three Lancers in double figures with 23 points. Paige Lies chipped in 12 and Pallas Dominion added 10. Lakeshore improves to 5-2 on the season and will travel to Otsego next Tuesday. Marshall 44, Gull Lake 36 Potters House 67, Holland Black River 27 Bangor Invitational Bangor 35, Wyoming Lee 19 Tonight Boys Basketball Grand Haven at Portage Central, 7:00 p.m. Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 7:00 p.m. Bangor Invitational South Haven vs. Wyoming Lee, 5:30 p.m. Bangor vs. Gobles, 7:00 p.m. Girls Basketball Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 5:30 p.m. Wrestling Edwardsburg at Lakeshore, 5:00 p.m. South Haven, Galesburg-Augusta at Parchment, 6:00 p.m. Brandywine, Sand Creek, Reading at Bronson, 6:00 p.m.Michigan State’s Joey Hauser, left, and Tyson Walker, right, and Nebraska’s Juwan Gary, center, reach for the ball during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in East Lansing, Mich. (AP Photo/Al Goldis)Boston College forward T.J. Bickerstaff grabs a rebound against Notre Dame forward Nate Laszewski, left, during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)Chicago Blackhawks goaltender Alex Stalock reaches for a shot by Tampa Bay Lightning’s Brandon Hagel that ricocheted off the cross bar as Brayden Point watches during the second period of an NHL hockey game Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NCAAMBKB – Men's College Basketball Last Night Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 Kent State 80, Western Michigan 72 Central Michigan 68, Miami (OH) 56 Bowling Green 91, Eastern Michigan 65 Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 – Walker scores 21, Michigan State beats Nebraska 74-56 Tyson Walker scored 16 of his 21 points in the first half and Michigan State beat Nebraska 74-56 for its 10th straight victory in the series. Walker had a personal 7-0 run to reach 14 points through the opening 11 minutes of the game as Michigan State led 26-13. The Spartans also closed the half on a 13-0 run for a 39-17 lead — its largest halftime lead against a Big Ten opponent since the 2016-17 season. Nebraska scored 18 points in the opening seven minutes of the second half, after scoring just 17 in the first half, and got as close as 58-46 with 8:44 left. But Michigan State scored the next 10 points, capped by another 3-pointer by Walker. Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 – Boston College rallies late to beat Notre Dame 70-63 Jaeden Zackery scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and Boston College rallied from a 10-point deficit to beat Notre Dame 70-63. Boston College took its first lead of the game, 62-61, with 1:43 remaining as it closed on a 17-4 run. Prince Aligbe scored six points and Zackery five during the strech. Aligbe finished with 15 points and Makai Ashton-Langford had 12 for Boston College (8-7, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), which shot 52% from the floor. J.J. Starling and Dane Goodwin had 16 points apiece for Notre Dame (9-6, 0-4), which shot 31% and were outrebounded 26-15 in the second half. Kent State 80, WMU 72 – Kent State knocks off Western Michigan 80-72 in a MAC opener Jalen Sullinger scored 18 points off of the bench to lead the Kent State Golden Flashes over the Western Michigan Broncos 80-72 on Tuesday night. The Golden Flashes are now 11-3 on the season, while the Broncos dropped to 4-10. Tray Maddox Jr. had 18 points to lead Western. CMU 68, Miami 56 – Zarzuela scores 19 as Central Michigan beats Miami (Ohio) Jesse Zarzuela scored 19 points off of the bench to lead the Central Michigan Chippewas over the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks 68-56 on Tuesday night. The Chippewas are now 6-8 with the victory and the RedHawks fell to 6-8. BGSU 91, EMU 65 – Ayers has 24 as Bowling Green defeats Eastern Michigan 91-65 Led by Leon Ayers III’s 24 points, the Bowling Green Falcons defeated the Eastern Michigan Eagles 91-65 on Tuesday night. Emoni Bates had 15 in the loss for Eastern. Tonight Penn State at Michigan, 7:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Brooklyn Nets at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at Golden State Warriors, 10:00 p.m. NCAAWBKB – Women's College Basketball Last Night (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 – Phelia scores 24, No. 14 Michigan women beat Penn State Laila Phelia scored 24 points, Leigha Brown had 22 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists, and No. 14 Michigan beat Penn State 82-72. Phelia, Brown and Maddie Nolan combined for Michigan's opening 20 points of the fourth quarter, including a 10-0 run to pull away. Brown started the run with a three-point play and Nolan capped it with a 3-pointer to give Michigan the first double-digit lead of the game at 72-62 with 5:34 left. Nolan finished with 17 points and five 3-pointers and Emily Kiser had 10 points, eight rebounds and four assists for Michigan. Tonight Western Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 p.m. Northern Illinois at Central Michigan, 7:00 p.m. Miami (OH) at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Tampa Bay Lightning 4, Chicago Blackhawks 1 Lightning 4, Blackhawks 1 – Hagel, Killorn help Lightning beat lowly Blackhawks 4-1 Alex Killorn snapped a tie in the third period, and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Chicago Blackhawks 4-1 for their fourth straight victory. Brandon Hagel added a goal and an assist as Tampa Bay won for the 11th time in 14 games overall. Pat Maroon and Nicholas Paul also scored in the opener of a three-game trip, and Brian Elliott made 25 saves. Killorn was stopped by Alex Stalock on his first try, but he slammed home the rebound as he was knocked down by Blackhawks defenseman Connor Murphy. Killorn's 12th goal of the season made it 2-1 at 7:11. Tonight New Jersey Devils at Detroit Red Wings, 7:00 p.m. NHL – Detroit Red Wings put veteran forward Jakub Vrana on waivers The Detroit Red Wings have placed forward Jakub Vrana on waivers. It comes a little more than two weeks after he returned from the player assistance program set up by the NHL and NHL Players' Association. It’s also a week after assigning him to the AHL's Grand Rapids Griffins on a conditioning loan. The 26-year-old is from the Czech Republic. He has 98 goals and 91 assists in 323 career regular-season games. Detroit is four games over .500 and hosts the New Jersey Devils on Wednesday night. In his three games in Grand Rapids, Vrana has not had a point and is a -5 on the ice for the Griffins. NFL – NFL players, communities rally for Bills safety Damar Hamlin The NFL and its fans are rallying in support of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, who remains in critical condition at a Cincinnati hospital after going into cardiac arrest on the field. Players and coaches from around the league were overcome with emotion while watching Hamlin be resuscitated back to life Monday night during Buffalo's game at Cincinnati. Hamlin’s uncle, Dorrian Glenn, told CNN that his nephew had to have his heart re-started twice — once on the field, and once at the hospital. Glenn says there were some encouraging signs Tuesday, including doctors reducing the amount of oxygen Hamlin was receiving. NFL – Fans give millions to Damar Hamlin’s toy drive for kids Damar Hamlin's goal was simple: He wanted to raise $2,500 online to buy toys for needy kids. It took about two years. Then came Monday, when the Buffalo Bills safety was critically injured and needed his heart restarted on the field in a chilling scene during a game against the Cincinnati Bengals. He instantly became one of the biggest stories in sports, and thousands of people found his GoFundMe page. The result was roughly $5.5 million donated in the first 24 hours after his injury. And the number is climbing. NFL – NFL balances emotions, tight schedule after Hamlin shock The NFL has informed the Bills and Bengals their suspended game will not be resumed this week while the Week 18 schedule remains unchanged. The NFL has made no decision regarding the possible resumption of the pivotal Bills-Bengals game at a later date. The game was suspended Monday night in the first quarter when Bills safety Damar Hamlin suffered cardiac arrest. The 24-year-old Hamlin remained in critical condition a day after the Bills said his heart stopped after making a tackle in the opening quarter of a game against the Bengals. Medical staff restored his heartbeat during frantic moments on the field before he was loaded into an ambulance. Players from both teams were crying and praying during an emotional scene on the field. NCAAFB – AP source: Panthers owner, Jim Harbaugh discuss coaching job According to a person familiar with the situation, Carolina Panthers owner David Tepper has talked to University of Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh about the team's head coaching position. The person characterized the talks as a conversation, not a job interview. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity on Tuesday because the team does not normally release details of its coaching search. The Panthers were eliminated from playoff contention on Sunday after a 30-24 loss to Tampa Bay. Steve Wilks is currently serving Panthers interim head coach. Under Harbaugh, the San Francisco 49ers reached the NFC championship game three straight years from 2011 to 2013 and lost Super Bowl 47 to Baltimore. MLB – Benintendi, White Sox finalize $75 million, 5-year contract All-Star outfielder Andrew Benintendi and the Chicago White Sox have finalized a $75 million, five-year contract. He is due a $3 million signing bonus, as well as $8 million in 2023, $16.5 million each season from 2024-26 and $14.5 million in 2027. The 28-year-old helped Boston win a World Series championship in 2018. He won a Gold Glove with Kansas City in 2021 and was chosen to his first All-Star team last season before the Royals traded him to the New York Yankees on July 27. He missed the playoffs with a broken right wrist. Soccer –Pelé buried at cemetery in Brazilian city he made famous Brazil said a final farewell to Pelé on Tuesday, burying the legend who unified the bitterly divided country. Pelé was placed in his final resting place as millions of fans around the world mourned. Newly inaugurated President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva paid his respects at the Vila Belmiro stadium where Pelé played much of his career. Pelé was buried in Santos, the city where he became famous. Mass was held at the Vila Belmiro stadium before the casket was ushered through the streets. Pele died Thursday at age 82. IIHF – US, Canada set to face off in junior hockey semifinals The United States and Canada face off Wednesday night in another instalment of their world junior hockey rivalry, with a trip to the title game on the line. They advanced to the semifinals after polar-opposite quarterfinals Monday, with Canada beating Slovakia 4-3 on overtime and the U.S. routing Germany 11-1. The Czech Republic will face Sweden in the other semifinal. Connor Bedard scored his second goal of the game in overtime to lift Canada past Slovakia. Expected to be the No. 1 pick in the 2023 NHL draft, the 17-year-old Regina Pats star has set multiple records in the tournament. The Americans are led by the high-scoring top line of University of Minnesota teammates Logan Cooley and Jimmy Snuggerud and Boston College's Cutter Gauthier. AHL – American Hockey league Tonight Cleveland Monsters at Grand Rapids Griffins, 7:00 p.m. NBAGL – NBA G-League Last Night Grand Rapids Gold 119, Delaware Blue Coats 113 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Tonight Women's Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 5:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 6:00 p.m. Men's Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 7:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 8:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Basketball SB Career Academy 71, New Buffalo 28 Sam Tripp led New Buffalo with 11 points as the Bison fell to South Bend Career Academy 71-28. Holland Black River 52, GR Wellspring 51 Hudsonville Unity Christian 57, Schoolcraft 43 Saginaw Nouvell 82, Kalamazoo Hackett 68 Girls Basketball Lakeshore 74, Niles 33 Lakeshore started out the New Year with a 74-33 rout of former SMAC rival Niles. Emily Lockman was one of three Lancers in double figures with 23 points. Paige Lies chipped in 12 and Pallas Dominion added 10. Lakeshore improves to 5-2 on the season and will travel to Otsego next Tuesday. Marshall 44, Gull Lake 36 Potters House 67, Holland Black River 27 Bangor Invitational Bangor 35, Wyoming Lee 19 Tonight Boys Basketball Grand Haven at Portage Central, 7:00 p.m. Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 7:00 p.m. Bangor Invitational South Haven vs. Wyoming Lee, 5:30 p.m. Bangor vs. Gobles, 7:00 p.m. Girls Basketball Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 5:30 p.m. Wrestling Edwardsburg at Lakeshore, 5:00 p.m. South Haven, Galesburg-Augusta at Parchment, 6:00 p.m. Brandywine, Sand Creek, Reading at Bronson, 6:00 p.m.Michigan State’s Joey Hauser, left, and Tyson Walker, right, and Nebraska’s Juwan Gary, center, reach for the ball during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in East Lansing, Mich. (AP Photo/Al Goldis)Boston College forward T.J. Bickerstaff grabs a rebound against Notre Dame forward Nate Laszewski, left, during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)Chicago Blackhawks goaltender Alex Stalock reaches for a shot by Tampa Bay Lightning’s Brandon Hagel that ricocheted off the cross bar as Brayden Point watches during the second period of an NHL hockey game Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NCAAMBKB – Men’s College Basketball Last Night Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 Kent State 80, Western Michigan 72 Central Michigan 68, Miami (OH) 56 Bowling Green 91, Eastern Michigan 65 Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 – Walker scores 21, Michigan State beats Nebraska 74-56 Tyson Walker scored 16 of his 21 points in the first half and Michigan State beat Nebraska 74-56 for its 10th straight victory in the series. Walker had a personal 7-0 run to reach 14 points through the opening 11 minutes of the game as Michigan State led 26-13. The Spartans also closed the half on a 13-0 run for a 39-17 lead — its largest halftime lead against a Big Ten opponent since the 2016-17 season. Nebraska scored 18 points in the opening seven minutes of the second half, after scoring just 17 in the first half, and got as close as 58-46 with 8:44 left. But Michigan State scored the next 10 points, capped by another 3-pointer by Walker. Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 – Boston College rallies late to beat Notre Dame 70-63 Jaeden Zackery scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and Boston College rallied from a 10-point deficit to beat Notre Dame 70-63. Boston College took its first lead of the game, 62-61, with 1:43 remaining as it closed on a 17-4 run. Prince Aligbe scored six points and Zackery five during the strech. Aligbe finished with 15 points and Makai Ashton-Langford had 12 for Boston College (8-7, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), which shot 52% from the floor. J.J. Starling and Dane Goodwin had 16 points apiece for Notre Dame (9-6, 0-4), which shot 31% and were outrebounded 26-15 in the second half. Kent State 80, WMU 72 – Kent State knocks off Western Michigan 80-72 in a MAC opener Jalen Sullinger scored 18 points off of the bench to lead the Kent State Golden Flashes over the Western Michigan Broncos 80-72 on Tuesday night. The Golden Flashes are now 11-3 on the season, while the Broncos dropped to 4-10. Tray Maddox Jr. had 18 points to lead Western. CMU 68, Miami 56 – Zarzuela scores 19 as Central Michigan beats Miami (Ohio) Jesse Zarzuela scored 19 points off of the bench to lead the Central Michigan Chippewas over the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks 68-56 on Tuesday night. The Chippewas are now 6-8 with the victory and the RedHawks fell to 6-8. BGSU 91, EMU 65 – Ayers has 24 as Bowling Green defeats Eastern Michigan 91-65 Led by Leon Ayers III’s 24 points, the Bowling Green Falcons defeated the Eastern Michigan Eagles 91-65 on Tuesday night. Emoni Bates had 15 in the loss for Eastern. Tonight Penn State at Michigan, 7:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Brooklyn Nets at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at Golden State Warriors, 10:00 p.m. NCAAWBKB – Women’s College Basketball Last Night (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 CMU 68, Miami 56 – Phelia scores 24, No. 14 Michigan women beat Penn State Laila Phelia scored 24 points, Leigha Brown had 22 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists, and No. 14 Michigan beat Penn State 82-72. Phelia, Brown and Maddie Nolan combined for Michigan’s opening 20 points of the fourth quarter, including a 10-0 run to pull away. Brown started the run with a three-point play and Nolan capped it with a 3-pointer to give Michigan the first double-digit lead of the game at 72-62 with 5:34 left. Nolan finished with 17 points and five 3-pointers and Emily Kiser had 10 points, eight rebounds and four assists for Michigan. Tonight Western Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 p.m. Northern Illinois at Central Michigan, 7:00 p.m. Miami (OH) at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Tampa Bay Lightning 4, Chicago Blackhawks 1 CMU 68, Miami 56 – Hagel, Killorn help Lightning beat lowly Blackhawks 4-1 Alex Killorn snapped a tie in the third period, and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Chicago Blackhawks 4-1 for their fourth straight victory. Brandon Hagel added a goal and an assist as Tampa Bay won for the 11th time in 14 games overall. Pat Maroon and Nicholas Paul also scored in the opener of a three-game trip, and Brian Elliott made 25 saves. Killorn was stopped by Alex Stalock on his first try, but he slammed home the rebound as he was knocked down by Blackhawks defenseman Connor Murphy. Killorn’s 12th goal of the season made it 2-1 at 7:11. Tonight New Jersey Devils at Detroit Red Wings, 7:00 p.m. NHL – Detroit Red Wings put veteran forward Jakub Vrana on waivers The Detroit Red Wings have placed forward Jakub Vrana on waivers. It comes a little more than two weeks after he returned from the player assistance program set up by the NHL and NHL Players’ Association. It’s also a week after assigning him to the AHL’s Grand Rapids Griffins on a conditioning loan. The 26-year-old is from the Czech Republic. He has 98 goals and 91 assists in 323 career regular-season games. Detroit is four games over .500 and hosts the New Jersey Devils on Wednesday night. In his three games in Grand Rapids, Vrana has not had a point and is a -5 on the ice for the Griffins. NFL – NFL players, communities rally for Bills safety Damar Hamlin The NFL and its fans are rallying in support of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, who remains in critical condition at a Cincinnati hospital after going into cardiac arrest on the field. Players and coaches from around the league were overcome with emotion while watching Hamlin be resuscitated back to life Monday night during Buffalo’s game at Cincinnati. Hamlin’s uncle, Dorrian Glenn, told CNN that his nephew had to have his heart re-started twice — once on the field, and once at the hospital. Glenn says there were some encouraging signs Tuesday, including doctors reducing the amount of oxygen Hamlin was receiving. NFL – Fans give millions to Damar Hamlin’s toy drive for kids Damar Hamlin’s goal was simple: He wanted to raise $2,500 online to buy toys for needy kids. It took about two years. Then came Monday, when the Buffalo Bills safety was critically injured and needed his heart restarted on the field in a chilling scene during a game against the Cincinnati Bengals. He instantly became one of the biggest stories in sports, and thousands of people found his GoFundMe page. The result was roughly $5.5 million donated in the first 24 hours after his injury. And the number is climbing. NFL – NFL balances emotions, tight schedule after Hamlin shock The NFL has informed the Bills and Bengals their suspended game will not be resumed this week while the Week 18 schedule remains unchanged. The NFL has made no decision regarding the possible resumption of the pivotal Bills-Bengals game at a later date. The game was suspended Monday night in the first quarter when Bills safety Damar Hamlin suffered cardiac arrest. The 24-year-old Hamlin remained in critical condition a day after the Bills said his heart stopped after making a tackle in the opening quarter of a game against the Bengals. Medical staff restored his heartbeat during frantic moments on the field before he was loaded into an ambulance. Players from both teams were crying and praying during an emotional scene on the field. NCAAFB – AP source: Panthers owner, Jim Harbaugh discuss coaching job According to a person familiar with the situation, Carolina Panthers owner David Tepper has talked to University of Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh about the team’s head coaching position. The person characterized the talks as a conversation, not a job interview. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity on Tuesday because the team does not normally release details of its coaching search. The Panthers were eliminated from playoff contention on Sunday after a 30-24 loss to Tampa Bay. Steve Wilks is currently serving Panthers interim head coach. Under Harbaugh, the San Francisco 49ers reached the NFC championship game three straight years from 2011 to 2013 and lost Super Bowl 47 to Baltimore. MLB – Benintendi, White Sox finalize $75 million, 5-year contract All-Star outfielder Andrew Benintendi and the Chicago White Sox have finalized a $75 million, five-year contract. He is due a $3 million signing bonus, as well as $8 million in 2023, $16.5 million each season from 2024-26 and $14.5 million in 2027. The 28-year-old helped Boston win a World Series championship in 2018. He won a Gold Glove with Kansas City in 2021 and was chosen to his first All-Star team last season before the Royals traded him to the New York Yankees on July 27. He missed the playoffs with a broken right wrist. Soccer –Pelé buried at cemetery in Brazilian city he made famous Brazil said a final farewell to Pelé on Tuesday, burying the legend who unified the bitterly divided country. Pelé was placed in his final resting place as millions of fans around the world mourned. Newly inaugurated President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva paid his respects at the Vila Belmiro stadium where Pelé played much of his career. Pelé was buried in Santos, the city where he became famous. Mass was held at the Vila Belmiro stadium before the casket was ushered through the streets. Pele died Thursday at age 82. IIHF – US, Canada set to face off in junior hockey semifinals The United States and Canada face off Wednesday night in another instalment of their world junior hockey rivalry, with a trip to the title game on the line. They advanced to the semifinals after polar-opposite quarterfinals Monday, with Canada beating Slovakia 4-3 on overtime and the U.S. routing Germany 11-1. The Czech Republic will face Sweden in the other semifinal. Connor Bedard scored his second goal of the game in overtime to lift Canada past Slovakia. Expected to be the No. 1 pick in the 2023 NHL draft, the 17-year-old Regina Pats star has set multiple records in the tournament. The Americans are led by the high-scoring top line of University of Minnesota teammates Logan Cooley and Jimmy Snuggerud and Boston College’s Cutter Gauthier. AHL – American Hockey league Tonight Cleveland Monsters at Grand Rapids Griffins, 7:00 p.m. NBAGL – NBA G-League Last Night Grand Rapids Gold 119, Delaware Blue Coats 113 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Tonight Women’s Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 5:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 6:00 p.m. Men’s Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 7:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 8:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Basketball SB Career Academy 71, New Buffalo 28 Sam Tripp led New Buffalo with 11 points as the Bison fell to South Bend Career Academy 71-28. Holland Black River 52, GR Wellspring 51 Hudsonville Unity Christian 57, Schoolcraft 43 Saginaw Nouvell 82, Kalamazoo Hackett 68 Girls Basketball Lakeshore 74, Niles 33 Lakeshore started out the New Year with a 74-33 rout of former SMAC rival Niles. Emily Lockman was one of three Lancers in double figures with 23 points. Paige Lies chipped in 12 and Pallas Dominion added 10. Lakeshore improves to 5-2 on the season and will travel to Otsego next Tuesday. Marshall 44, Gull Lake 36 Potters House 67, Holland Black River 27 Bangor Invitational Bangor 35, Wyoming Lee 19 Tonight Boys Basketball Grand Haven at Portage Central, 7:00 p.m. Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 7:00 p.m. Bangor Invitational South Haven vs. Wyoming Lee, 5:30 p.m. Bangor vs. Gobles, 7:00 p.m. Girls Basketball Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 5:30 p.m. Wrestling Edwardsburg at Lakeshore, 5:00 p.m. South Haven, Galesburg-Augusta at Parchment, 6:00 p.m. Brandywine, Sand Creek, Reading at Bronson, 6:00 p.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NCAAMBKB – Men's College Basketball Last Night Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 Kent State 80, Western Michigan 72 Central Michigan 68, Miami (OH) 56 Bowling Green 91, Eastern Michigan 65 Michigan State 74, Nebraska 56 – Walker scores 21, Michigan State beats Nebraska 74-56 Tyson Walker scored 16 of his 21 points in the first half and Michigan State beat Nebraska 74-56 for its 10th straight victory in the series. Walker had a personal 7-0 run to reach 14 points through the opening 11 minutes of the game as Michigan State led 26-13. The Spartans also closed the half on a 13-0 run for a 39-17 lead — its largest halftime lead against a Big Ten opponent since the 2016-17 season. Nebraska scored 18 points in the opening seven minutes of the second half, after scoring just 17 in the first half, and got as close as 58-46 with 8:44 left. But Michigan State scored the next 10 points, capped by another 3-pointer by Walker. Boston College 70, Notre Dame 63 – Boston College rallies late to beat Notre Dame 70-63 Jaeden Zackery scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half and Boston College rallied from a 10-point deficit to beat Notre Dame 70-63. Boston College took its first lead of the game, 62-61, with 1:43 remaining as it closed on a 17-4 run. Prince Aligbe scored six points and Zackery five during the strech. Aligbe finished with 15 points and Makai Ashton-Langford had 12 for Boston College (8-7, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), which shot 52% from the floor. J.J. Starling and Dane Goodwin had 16 points apiece for Notre Dame (9-6, 0-4), which shot 31% and were outrebounded 26-15 in the second half. Kent State 80, WMU 72 – Kent State knocks off Western Michigan 80-72 in a MAC opener Jalen Sullinger scored 18 points off of the bench to lead the Kent State Golden Flashes over the Western Michigan Broncos 80-72 on Tuesday night. The Golden Flashes are now 11-3 on the season, while the Broncos dropped to 4-10. Tray Maddox Jr. had 18 points to lead Western. CMU 68, Miami 56 – Zarzuela scores 19 as Central Michigan beats Miami (Ohio) Jesse Zarzuela scored 19 points off of the bench to lead the Central Michigan Chippewas over the Miami (Ohio) RedHawks 68-56 on Tuesday night. The Chippewas are now 6-8 with the victory and the RedHawks fell to 6-8. BGSU 91, EMU 65 – Ayers has 24 as Bowling Green defeats Eastern Michigan 91-65 Led by Leon Ayers III’s 24 points, the Bowling Green Falcons defeated the Eastern Michigan Eagles 91-65 on Tuesday night. Emoni Bates had 15 in the loss for Eastern. Tonight Penn State at Michigan, 7:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Brooklyn Nets at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at Golden State Warriors, 10:00 p.m. NCAAWBKB – Women's College Basketball Last Night (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 (14) Michigan 82, Penn State 72 – Phelia scores 24, No. 14 Michigan women beat Penn State Laila Phelia scored 24 points, Leigha Brown had 22 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists, and No. 14 Michigan beat Penn State 82-72. Phelia, Brown and Maddie Nolan combined for Michigan's opening 20 points of the fourth quarter, including a 10-0 run to pull away. Brown started the run with a three-point play and Nolan capped it with a 3-pointer to give Michigan the first double-digit lead of the game at 72-62 with 5:34 left. Nolan finished with 17 points and five 3-pointers and Emily Kiser had 10 points, eight rebounds and four assists for Michigan. Tonight Western Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 p.m. Northern Illinois at Central Michigan, 7:00 p.m. Miami (OH) at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Tampa Bay Lightning 4, Chicago Blackhawks 1 Lightning 4, Blackhawks 1 – Hagel, Killorn help Lightning beat lowly Blackhawks 4-1 Alex Killorn snapped a tie in the third period, and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Chicago Blackhawks 4-1 for their fourth straight victory. Brandon Hagel added a goal and an assist as Tampa Bay won for the 11th time in 14 games overall. Pat Maroon and Nicholas Paul also scored in the opener of a three-game trip, and Brian Elliott made 25 saves. Killorn was stopped by Alex Stalock on his first try, but he slammed home the rebound as he was knocked down by Blackhawks defenseman Connor Murphy. Killorn's 12th goal of the season made it 2-1 at 7:11. Tonight New Jersey Devils at Detroit Red Wings, 7:00 p.m. NHL – Detroit Red Wings put veteran forward Jakub Vrana on waivers The Detroit Red Wings have placed forward Jakub Vrana on waivers. It comes a little more than two weeks after he returned from the player assistance program set up by the NHL and NHL Players' Association. It’s also a week after assigning him to the AHL's Grand Rapids Griffins on a conditioning loan. The 26-year-old is from the Czech Republic. He has 98 goals and 91 assists in 323 career regular-season games. Detroit is four games over .500 and hosts the New Jersey Devils on Wednesday night. In his three games in Grand Rapids, Vrana has not had a point and is a -5 on the ice for the Griffins. NFL – NFL players, communities rally for Bills safety Damar Hamlin The NFL and its fans are rallying in support of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, who remains in critical condition at a Cincinnati hospital after going into cardiac arrest on the field. Players and coaches from around the league were overcome with emotion while watching Hamlin be resuscitated back to life Monday night during Buffalo's game at Cincinnati. Hamlin’s uncle, Dorrian Glenn, told CNN that his nephew had to have his heart re-started twice — once on the field, and once at the hospital. Glenn says there were some encouraging signs Tuesday, including doctors reducing the amount of oxygen Hamlin was receiving. NFL – Fans give millions to Damar Hamlin’s toy drive for kids Damar Hamlin's goal was simple: He wanted to raise $2,500 online to buy toys for needy kids. It took about two years. Then came Monday, when the Buffalo Bills safety was critically injured and needed his heart restarted on the field in a chilling scene during a game against the Cincinnati Bengals. He instantly became one of the biggest stories in sports, and thousands of people found his GoFundMe page. The result was roughly $5.5 million donated in the first 24 hours after his injury. And the number is climbing. NFL – NFL balances emotions, tight schedule after Hamlin shock The NFL has informed the Bills and Bengals their suspended game will not be resumed this week while the Week 18 schedule remains unchanged. The NFL has made no decision regarding the possible resumption of the pivotal Bills-Bengals game at a later date. The game was suspended Monday night in the first quarter when Bills safety Damar Hamlin suffered cardiac arrest. The 24-year-old Hamlin remained in critical condition a day after the Bills said his heart stopped after making a tackle in the opening quarter of a game against the Bengals. Medical staff restored his heartbeat during frantic moments on the field before he was loaded into an ambulance. Players from both teams were crying and praying during an emotional scene on the field. NCAAFB – AP source: Panthers owner, Jim Harbaugh discuss coaching job According to a person familiar with the situation, Carolina Panthers owner David Tepper has talked to University of Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh about the team's head coaching position. The person characterized the talks as a conversation, not a job interview. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity on Tuesday because the team does not normally release details of its coaching search. The Panthers were eliminated from playoff contention on Sunday after a 30-24 loss to Tampa Bay. Steve Wilks is currently serving Panthers interim head coach. Under Harbaugh, the San Francisco 49ers reached the NFC championship game three straight years from 2011 to 2013 and lost Super Bowl 47 to Baltimore. MLB – Benintendi, White Sox finalize $75 million, 5-year contract All-Star outfielder Andrew Benintendi and the Chicago White Sox have finalized a $75 million, five-year contract. He is due a $3 million signing bonus, as well as $8 million in 2023, $16.5 million each season from 2024-26 and $14.5 million in 2027. The 28-year-old helped Boston win a World Series championship in 2018. He won a Gold Glove with Kansas City in 2021 and was chosen to his first All-Star team last season before the Royals traded him to the New York Yankees on July 27. He missed the playoffs with a broken right wrist. Soccer –Pelé buried at cemetery in Brazilian city he made famous Brazil said a final farewell to Pelé on Tuesday, burying the legend who unified the bitterly divided country. Pelé was placed in his final resting place as millions of fans around the world mourned. Newly inaugurated President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva paid his respects at the Vila Belmiro stadium where Pelé played much of his career. Pelé was buried in Santos, the city where he became famous. Mass was held at the Vila Belmiro stadium before the casket was ushered through the streets. Pele died Thursday at age 82. IIHF – US, Canada set to face off in junior hockey semifinals The United States and Canada face off Wednesday night in another instalment of their world junior hockey rivalry, with a trip to the title game on the line. They advanced to the semifinals after polar-opposite quarterfinals Monday, with Canada beating Slovakia 4-3 on overtime and the U.S. routing Germany 11-1. The Czech Republic will face Sweden in the other semifinal. Connor Bedard scored his second goal of the game in overtime to lift Canada past Slovakia. Expected to be the No. 1 pick in the 2023 NHL draft, the 17-year-old Regina Pats star has set multiple records in the tournament. The Americans are led by the high-scoring top line of University of Minnesota teammates Logan Cooley and Jimmy Snuggerud and Boston College's Cutter Gauthier. AHL – American Hockey league Tonight Cleveland Monsters at Grand Rapids Griffins, 7:00 p.m. NBAGL – NBA G-League Last Night Grand Rapids Gold 119, Delaware Blue Coats 113 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Tonight Women's Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 5:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 6:00 p.m. Men's Basketball Southwestern Michigan at Muskegon Community College, 7:30 p.m. Lake Michigan College at Joliet Junior College, 8:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Basketball SB Career Academy 71, New Buffalo 28 Sam Tripp led New Buffalo with 11 points as the Bison fell to South Bend Career Academy 71-28. Holland Black River 52, GR Wellspring 51 Hudsonville Unity Christian 57, Schoolcraft 43 Saginaw Nouvell 82, Kalamazoo Hackett 68 Girls Basketball Lakeshore 74, Niles 33 Lakeshore started out the New Year with a 74-33 rout of former SMAC rival Niles. Emily Lockman was one of three Lancers in double figures with 23 points. Paige Lies chipped in 12 and Pallas Dominion added 10. Lakeshore improves to 5-2 on the season and will travel to Otsego next Tuesday. Marshall 44, Gull Lake 36 Potters House 67, Holland Black River 27 Bangor Invitational Bangor 35, Wyoming Lee 19 Tonight Boys Basketball Grand Haven at Portage Central, 7:00 p.m. Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 7:00 p.m. Bangor Invitational South Haven vs. Wyoming Lee, 5:30 p.m. Bangor vs. Gobles, 7:00 p.m. Girls Basketball Galesburg-Augusta at Saugatuck, 5:30 p.m. Wrestling Edwardsburg at Lakeshore, 5:00 p.m. South Haven, Galesburg-Augusta at Parchment, 6:00 p.m. Brandywine, Sand Creek, Reading at Bronson, 6:00 p.m.Michigan State’s Joey Hauser, left, and Tyson Walker, right, and Nebraska’s Juwan Gary, center, reach for the ball during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in East Lansing, Mich. (AP Photo/Al Goldis)Boston College forward T.J. Bickerstaff grabs a rebound against Notre Dame forward Nate Laszewski, left, during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)Chicago Blackhawks goaltender Alex Stalock reaches for a shot by Tampa Bay Lightning’s Brandon Hagel that ricocheted off the cross bar as Brayden Point watches during the second period of an NHL hockey game Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Sand Creek Massacre is the subject of a new exhibit at History Colorado in Denver. But it is not just the story of the more than 200 Arapaho and Cheyenne slain by U.S. government troops in 1864. It is a meditation on the tribes' history, their cultures, and their present-day lives. Later, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear a Colorado case about public accommodations. And, the science of influencing others.
The Sand Creek Massacre is the subject of a new exhibit at History Colorado in Denver. But it is not just the story of the more than 200 Arapaho and Cheyenne slain by U.S. government troops in 1864. It is a meditation on the tribes' history, their cultures, and their present-day lives. Later, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear a Colorado case about public accommodations. And, the science of influencing others.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Yesterday Dallas Cowboys 24, Detroit Lions 6 Tennessee Titans 19, Indianapolis Colts 10 Cowboys 24, Lions 6 – Cowboys lean on defense in Prescott’s return, top Lions 24-6 Ezekiel Elliott ran for two 1-yard touchdowns and Dak Prescott threw for a score in his return from injury while the Dallas Cowboys leaned on their defense again in a 24-6 victory over the Detroit Lions. The Cowboys recovered Jamaal Williams’ fumble inside their 1 with a four-point lead early in the fourth quarter. Jared Goff was responsible for four other Detroit turnovers, in total, the Lions had 5 turnovers in the second half. Prescott missed the previous five games with a fractured right thumb. He was rusty, but the Dallas defense led the way much as it did while Cooper Rush went 4-1 as the starter in Prescott’s place. Detroit fell to 1-5 last place in the NFL. During the game, Detroit Lions receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown was ruled out in the first half because of a concussion. Brown took an arm to the head when he was tackled by Jourdan Lewis on a 4-yard catch in the first quarter. Titans 19, Colts 10 – Titans sweep Colts for 2nd straight season with 19-10 win Andrew Adams returned an interception 76 yards for the first pick-6 of his career, and the Tennessee Titans never trailed in beating the Indianapolis Colts 19-10 Sunday for their second straight sweep of their AFC South rivals. The reigning two-time division champion Titans won their fourth straight overall. They’ve now beaten the Colts five straight and six of their past seven. This was just their fourth sweep of the Colts since becoming division rivals in 2002. Randy Bullock made four field goals. His last two gave Tennessee its first points this season in the fourth quarter. The Colts turned it over three times and gave up three sacks. Other Scores Arizona 42, New Orleans 34 Baltimore 23, Cleveland 20 Carolina 21, Tampa Bay 3 Cincinnati 35, Atlanta 17 N.Y. Giants 23, Jacksonville 17 Washington 23, Green Bay 21 Las Vegas 38, Houston 20 N.Y. Jets 16, Denver 9 Kansas City 44, San Francisco 23 Seattle 37, L.A. Chargers 23 Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10 Open: Buffalo, L.A. Rams, Minnesota, Philadelphia Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Philadelphia Phillies 4, San Diego Padres 3 (PHI wins 4-1) Houston Astros 6, New York Yankees 5 (HOU wins 4-0) Phillies 4, Padres 3 – Harper’s HR powers Phillies past Padres, into World Series Bryce Harper slugged his fifth homer of the postseason, a two-run blast in the eighth inning that turned Citizens Bank Park into a madhouse, and the $330 million slugger powered the Philadelphia Phillies past the San Diego Padres 4-3 on Sunday and into the World Series for the first the time since 2009. Rhys Hoskins also hit a two-run homer to spark Philadelphia’s improbable run to the National League pennant and a shot at its first World Series championship since 2008. The wild-card Phillies were the last club into the 12-team playoff field this year after finishing third in the NL East. Astros 6, Yankees 5 – Astros sweep Yankees in ALCS, advance to World Series again Yordan Alvarez and Alex Bregman delivered big hits and the Houston Astros advanced to the World Series again, finishing a four-game sweep of New York in the AL Championship Series with a 6-5 victory aided by another defensive gaffe from the Yankees. Taking advantage of a costly error by second baseman Gleyber Torres to produce the go-ahead rally in the seventh inning, the Astros won their second consecutive pennant and fourth in six years. Rookie shortstop Jeremy Peña hit a three-run homer off ailing Yankees starter Nestor Cortes to help the AL West champions overcome an early 3-0 deficit. Peña was named MVP of the ALCS. Houston will open the World Series at home Friday night against Bryce Harper and the wild-card Philadelphia Phillies. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Detroit Red Wings 5, Anaheim Ducks 1 Chicago Blackhawks 5, Seattle Kraken 4 Red Wings 5, Ducks 1 – Kubalik has goal, 2 assists as Red Wings beat ducks 5-1 Dominik Kubalik had a goal and two assists as the Detroit Red Wings beat the Anaheim Ducks 5-1. Dylan Larkin, David Perron, Joe Veleno and Elmer Soderblom also scored to help Detroit improve to 3-0-2. Ville Husso had 32 saves to improve to 4-0-0 in his career against Anaheim. The Red Wings have points in each of their first five games for the first time since 2011-12, when they started 5-0-0. Trevor Zegras scored for Anaheim and John Gibson finished with 36 saves. Blackhawks 5, Kraken 4 – Blackhawks rally late for 3rd straight win, 5-4 over Kraken Jason Dickinson and Tyler Johnson scored 13 seconds apart late in the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Seattle Kraken 5-4 for their third straight win. Max Domi and Jujhar Khaira also scored for Chicago, which trailed 2-0 midway through the first period and 4-3 going into the third. The Blackhawks also erased a two-goal deficit in their previous two wins. Jared McCann had a goal and an assist for the Kraken for the second straight game. Vince Dunn, Andre Burakovsky and Matty Beniers also scored. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green 34, Central Michigan 18 Eastern Michigan 20, Ball State 16 Notre Dame 44, UNLV 21 Western Michigan 16, Miami (Ohio) 10 Michigan, Michigan State were off NCAAFB – AP Top 25: LSU re-enters at No. 18 ahead of visit from ‘Bama LSU re-entered The Associated Press College Football poll at No. 18 and No. 25 South Carolina earned a ranking for the first time in four seasons. The first six teams in the AP Top 25 held their spots after either winning and not playing this past weekend. Georgia is No. 1 for the third straight week, with No. 2 Ohio State gaining ground after it romped over Iowa. The Bulldogs, who were idle, received 31 first-place votes and 1,530 points. The Buckeyes got 18 first-place votes and 1,513 points. No. 3 Tennessee received 13 first-place votes. No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Clemson and No. 6 Alabama also held their spots. NASCAR – Larson wins at Homestead, holding off Chastain at end Kyle Larson found his way into NASCAR’s headlines for yet another week. This time, for a much more pleasant reason. Larson held off Ross Chastain to cap a dominant showing in the second-to-last race of the NASCAR season at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday, after leading 199 of the 267 laps over the 1-1/2 mile course. It was Larson’s third win of the season. And it came a week after the reigning Cup champion — who was eliminated earlier in this year’s playoffs — was intentionally spun by Bubba Wallace in an act of retaliation at Las Vegas. AHL – American Hockey League Yesterday Grand Rapids Griffins 5, Toronto Marlies 2 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Men’s Soccer Cuyahoga Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 2 Women’s Soccer Muskegon Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 0 MHSAA – High School Sports Football SMAC St. Joseph 47, Battle Creek Central 29St. Joe wins the 2022 SMAC Conferene Championship Portage Central 20, Lakeshore 14 Portage Northern 35, Mattawan 21 Battle Creek Lakeview 41, Kalamazoo Central 14 Non-Conference Constantine 37, Benton Harbor 20 Niles 53, Dowagiac 7 Portland 40, Berrien Springs 6 Buchanan 36, Centreville 28 Parchment 28, Brandywine 14 North Branch 50, Three Rivers 13 Lawton 54, Detroit Loyola 8 Decatur 47, Saranac 0 Sand Creek 68, Cassopolis 6 White Pigeon 55, White Cloud 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 27, Lansing Eastern 20 Olivet 40, Gull Lake 10 Wolverine Edwardsburg 58, Sturgis 21 Plainwell 29, Paw Paw 23 Vicksburg 35, Otsego 0 SAC Kalamazoo United 21, South Haven 6 Watervliet 42, Allegan 10 Galesburg-Augusta 31, Delton-Kellogg 14 Schoolcraft 2, Saugatuck 0 (Forfeit) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities 56, Bloomingdale 6 Bridgman 35. Martin 34 Marcellus 64, Eau Claire 24 Mendon 2, Lawrence 0 (forfeit) Red Arrow 60, Bangor 6 Gobles 43, Wyoming Tri-Unity 22 Fennville 66, Wyoming-Lee 28 Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph 4, Edwardsburg 1 Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 2, Watervliet 0 Football – High School Football Playoff Pairings The MHSAA Announced the pairing for the first round of the 11 and 8 player football playoffs, the times will officially be announced later today Division 3 East Grand Rapids (4-5) at St. Joseph (8-1), Friday 7:00 Winner plays Lowell (6-3) or Zeeland West (8-1) St. Joseph, won the SMAC Championship on Friday with the 47-29 win at Battle Creek Central. St. Joe has face East Grand Rapids twice before. The Bears lost both games to the Pioneers, one in the 2007 State Semifinals played at Otsego, and two years later in 2009 in the regional Finals, which was played at East Grand Rapids. East Grand Rapids won 5 straight state titles between 2006-2010. This is the first time the two teams will play at Steve Upton Field at Dickinson Stadium in St. Joseph. ——————————— Sturgis (5-4) at Mason 90 Winner plays Parma Wester (6-3) or Jackson (5-4) Division 4 Paw Paw (4-5) at Edwardsburg (8-1) Niles (5-4) at Three Rivers (5-4) ——————————— Vicksburg (5-4) at Hastings (8-1) Winner will plays Chelsea (5-4) or Charlotte (8-1) Division 2 Portage Northern (6-3) at Byron Center (7-2) East Lansing (6-3) at Battle Creek Central (7-2) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) Division 6 Watervliet (6-3) at Grand Rapids West Catholic (8-1) Buchanan (8-1) at Constantine (8-1) Division 7 Brandywine (4-5) at Lawton (7-2) Delton-Kellogg (4-5) at Schoolcraft (6-3) Division 8 Decatur (6-3) at Reading (7-2) White Pigeon (6-3) at Centreville (6-3) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) 8-Player – Division 1 Tekonsha (7-2) at Martin (7-2) Gobles (7-2) at Adrian Lenawee Christian (7-2) 8-Player – Division 2 Camden-Frontier (5-4) at Colon 90 Mendon (7-2) at Climax-Scotts (8-1)AP Top 251Georgia (31)7-02Ohio State (18)7-03Tennessee (13)7-04Michigan7-05Clemson(1)8-06Alabama7-17TCU7-08Oregon6-19Oklahoma State6-110USC6-1Wake Forest6-112UCLA6-113Penn State6-114Utah5-215Ole Miss7-116Syracuse6-117Illinois6-118LSU6-219Kentucky5-220Cincinnati6-121North Carolina6-122Kansas State5-223Tulane7-124NC State5-225South Carolina5-2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Yesterday Dallas Cowboys 24, Detroit Lions 6 Tennessee Titans 19, Indianapolis Colts 10 Cowboys 24, Lions 6 – Cowboys lean on defense in Prescott’s return, top Lions 24-6 Ezekiel Elliott ran for two 1-yard touchdowns and Dak Prescott threw for a score in his return from injury while the Dallas Cowboys leaned on their defense again in a 24-6 victory over the Detroit Lions. The Cowboys recovered Jamaal Williams’ fumble inside their 1 with a four-point lead early in the fourth quarter. Jared Goff was responsible for four other Detroit turnovers, in total, the Lions had 5 turnovers in the second half. Prescott missed the previous five games with a fractured right thumb. He was rusty, but the Dallas defense led the way much as it did while Cooper Rush went 4-1 as the starter in Prescott’s place. Detroit fell to 1-5 last place in the NFL. During the game, Detroit Lions receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown was ruled out in the first half because of a concussion. Brown took an arm to the head when he was tackled by Jourdan Lewis on a 4-yard catch in the first quarter. Titans 19, Colts 10 – Titans sweep Colts for 2nd straight season with 19-10 win Andrew Adams returned an interception 76 yards for the first pick-6 of his career, and the Tennessee Titans never trailed in beating the Indianapolis Colts 19-10 Sunday for their second straight sweep of their AFC South rivals. The reigning two-time division champion Titans won their fourth straight overall. They’ve now beaten the Colts five straight and six of their past seven. This was just their fourth sweep of the Colts since becoming division rivals in 2002. Randy Bullock made four field goals. His last two gave Tennessee its first points this season in the fourth quarter. The Colts turned it over three times and gave up three sacks. Other Scores Arizona 42, New Orleans 34 Baltimore 23, Cleveland 20 Carolina 21, Tampa Bay 3 Cincinnati 35, Atlanta 17 N.Y. Giants 23, Jacksonville 17 Washington 23, Green Bay 21 Las Vegas 38, Houston 20 N.Y. Jets 16, Denver 9 Kansas City 44, San Francisco 23 Seattle 37, L.A. Chargers 23 Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10 Open: Buffalo, L.A. Rams, Minnesota, Philadelphia Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Philadelphia Phillies 4, San Diego Padres 3 (PHI wins 4-1) Houston Astros 6, New York Yankees 5 (HOU wins 4-0) Phillies 4, Padres 3 – Harper’s HR powers Phillies past Padres, into World Series Bryce Harper slugged his fifth homer of the postseason, a two-run blast in the eighth inning that turned Citizens Bank Park into a madhouse, and the $330 million slugger powered the Philadelphia Phillies past the San Diego Padres 4-3 on Sunday and into the World Series for the first the time since 2009. Rhys Hoskins also hit a two-run homer to spark Philadelphia’s improbable run to the National League pennant and a shot at its first World Series championship since 2008. The wild-card Phillies were the last club into the 12-team playoff field this year after finishing third in the NL East. Astros 6, Yankees 5 – Astros sweep Yankees in ALCS, advance to World Series again Yordan Alvarez and Alex Bregman delivered big hits and the Houston Astros advanced to the World Series again, finishing a four-game sweep of New York in the AL Championship Series with a 6-5 victory aided by another defensive gaffe from the Yankees. Taking advantage of a costly error by second baseman Gleyber Torres to produce the go-ahead rally in the seventh inning, the Astros won their second consecutive pennant and fourth in six years. Rookie shortstop Jeremy Peña hit a three-run homer off ailing Yankees starter Nestor Cortes to help the AL West champions overcome an early 3-0 deficit. Peña was named MVP of the ALCS. Houston will open the World Series at home Friday night against Bryce Harper and the wild-card Philadelphia Phillies. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Detroit Red Wings 5, Anaheim Ducks 1 Chicago Blackhawks 5, Seattle Kraken 4 Red Wings 5, Ducks 1 – Kubalik has goal, 2 assists as Red Wings beat ducks 5-1 Dominik Kubalik had a goal and two assists as the Detroit Red Wings beat the Anaheim Ducks 5-1. Dylan Larkin, David Perron, Joe Veleno and Elmer Soderblom also scored to help Detroit improve to 3-0-2. Ville Husso had 32 saves to improve to 4-0-0 in his career against Anaheim. The Red Wings have points in each of their first five games for the first time since 2011-12, when they started 5-0-0. Trevor Zegras scored for Anaheim and John Gibson finished with 36 saves. Blackhawks 5, Kraken 4 – Blackhawks rally late for 3rd straight win, 5-4 over Kraken Jason Dickinson and Tyler Johnson scored 13 seconds apart late in the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Seattle Kraken 5-4 for their third straight win. Max Domi and Jujhar Khaira also scored for Chicago, which trailed 2-0 midway through the first period and 4-3 going into the third. The Blackhawks also erased a two-goal deficit in their previous two wins. Jared McCann had a goal and an assist for the Kraken for the second straight game. Vince Dunn, Andre Burakovsky and Matty Beniers also scored. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green 34, Central Michigan 18 Eastern Michigan 20, Ball State 16 Notre Dame 44, UNLV 21 Western Michigan 16, Miami (Ohio) 10 Michigan, Michigan State were off NCAAFB – AP Top 25: LSU re-enters at No. 18 ahead of visit from ‘Bama LSU re-entered The Associated Press College Football poll at No. 18 and No. 25 South Carolina earned a ranking for the first time in four seasons. The first six teams in the AP Top 25 held their spots after either winning and not playing this past weekend. Georgia is No. 1 for the third straight week, with No. 2 Ohio State gaining ground after it romped over Iowa. The Bulldogs, who were idle, received 31 first-place votes and 1,530 points. The Buckeyes got 18 first-place votes and 1,513 points. No. 3 Tennessee received 13 first-place votes. No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Clemson and No. 6 Alabama also held their spots. NASCAR – Larson wins at Homestead, holding off Chastain at end Kyle Larson found his way into NASCAR’s headlines for yet another week. This time, for a much more pleasant reason. Larson held off Ross Chastain to cap a dominant showing in the second-to-last race of the NASCAR season at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday, after leading 199 of the 267 laps over the 1-1/2 mile course. It was Larson’s third win of the season. And it came a week after the reigning Cup champion — who was eliminated earlier in this year’s playoffs — was intentionally spun by Bubba Wallace in an act of retaliation at Las Vegas. AHL – American Hockey League Yesterday Grand Rapids Griffins 5, Toronto Marlies 2 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Men’s Soccer Cuyahoga Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 2 Women’s Soccer Muskegon Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 0 MHSAA – High School Sports Football SMAC St. Joseph 47, Battle Creek Central 29St. Joe wins the 2022 SMAC Conferene Championship Portage Central 20, Lakeshore 14 Portage Northern 35, Mattawan 21 Battle Creek Lakeview 41, Kalamazoo Central 14 Non-Conference Constantine 37, Benton Harbor 20 Niles 53, Dowagiac 7 Portland 40, Berrien Springs 6 Buchanan 36, Centreville 28 Parchment 28, Brandywine 14 North Branch 50, Three Rivers 13 Lawton 54, Detroit Loyola 8 Decatur 47, Saranac 0 Sand Creek 68, Cassopolis 6 White Pigeon 55, White Cloud 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 27, Lansing Eastern 20 Olivet 40, Gull Lake 10 Wolverine Edwardsburg 58, Sturgis 21 Plainwell 29, Paw Paw 23 Vicksburg 35, Otsego 0 SAC Kalamazoo United 21, South Haven 6 Watervliet 42, Allegan 10 Galesburg-Augusta 31, Delton-Kellogg 14 Schoolcraft 2, Saugatuck 0 (Forfeit) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities 56, Bloomingdale 6 Bridgman 35. Martin 34 Marcellus 64, Eau Claire 24 Mendon 2, Lawrence 0 (forfeit) Red Arrow 60, Bangor 6 Gobles 43, Wyoming Tri-Unity 22 Fennville 66, Wyoming-Lee 28 Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph 4, Edwardsburg 1 Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 2, Watervliet 0 Football – High School Football Playoff Pairings The MHSAA Announced the pairing for the first round of the 11 and 8 player football playoffs, the times will officially be announced later today Division 3 East Grand Rapids (4-5) at St. Joseph (8-1), Friday 7:00 Winner plays Lowell (6-3) or Zeeland West (8-1) St. Joseph, won the SMAC Championship on Friday with the 47-29 win at Battle Creek Central. St. Joe has face East Grand Rapids twice before. The Bears lost both games to the Pioneers, one in the 2007 State Semifinals played at Otsego, and two years later in 2009 in the regional Finals, which was played at East Grand Rapids. East Grand Rapids won 5 straight state titles between 2006-2010. This is the first time the two teams will play at Steve Upton Field at Dickinson Stadium in St. Joseph. ——————————— Sturgis (5-4) at Mason 90 Winner plays Parma Wester (6-3) or Jackson (5-4) Division 4 Paw Paw (4-5) at Edwardsburg (8-1) Niles (5-4) at Three Rivers (5-4) ——————————— Vicksburg (5-4) at Hastings (8-1) Winner will plays Chelsea (5-4) or Charlotte (8-1) Division 2 Portage Northern (6-3) at Byron Center (7-2) East Lansing (6-3) at Battle Creek Central (7-2) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) Division 6 Watervliet (6-3) at Grand Rapids West Catholic (8-1) Buchanan (8-1) at Constantine (8-1) Division 7 Brandywine (4-5) at Lawton (7-2) Delton-Kellogg (4-5) at Schoolcraft (6-3) Division 8 Decatur (6-3) at Reading (7-2) White Pigeon (6-3) at Centreville (6-3) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) 8-Player – Division 1 Tekonsha (7-2) at Martin (7-2) Gobles (7-2) at Adrian Lenawee Christian (7-2) 8-Player – Division 2 Camden-Frontier (5-4) at Colon 90 Mendon (7-2) at Climax-Scotts (8-1)AP Top 251Georgia (31)7-02Ohio State (18)7-03Tennessee (13)7-04Michigan7-05Clemson(1)8-06Alabama7-17TCU7-08Oregon6-19Oklahoma State6-110USC6-1Wake Forest6-112UCLA6-113Penn State6-114Utah5-215Ole Miss7-116Syracuse6-117Illinois6-118LSU6-219Kentucky5-220Cincinnati6-121North Carolina6-122Kansas State5-223Tulane7-124NC State5-225South Carolina5-2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Yesterday Dallas Cowboys 24, Detroit Lions 6 Tennessee Titans 19, Indianapolis Colts 10 Cowboys 24, Lions 6 – Cowboys lean on defense in Prescott’s return, top Lions 24-6 Ezekiel Elliott ran for two 1-yard touchdowns and Dak Prescott threw for a score in his return from injury while the Dallas Cowboys leaned on their defense again in a 24-6 victory over the Detroit Lions. The Cowboys recovered Jamaal Williams’ fumble inside their 1 with a four-point lead early in the fourth quarter. Jared Goff was responsible for four other Detroit turnovers, in total, the Lions had 5 turnovers in the second half. Prescott missed the previous five games with a fractured right thumb. He was rusty, but the Dallas defense led the way much as it did while Cooper Rush went 4-1 as the starter in Prescott’s place. Detroit fell to 1-5 last place in the NFL. During the game, Detroit Lions receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown was ruled out in the first half because of a concussion. Brown took an arm to the head when he was tackled by Jourdan Lewis on a 4-yard catch in the first quarter. Titans 19, Colts 10 – Titans sweep Colts for 2nd straight season with 19-10 win Andrew Adams returned an interception 76 yards for the first pick-6 of his career, and the Tennessee Titans never trailed in beating the Indianapolis Colts 19-10 Sunday for their second straight sweep of their AFC South rivals. The reigning two-time division champion Titans won their fourth straight overall. They’ve now beaten the Colts five straight and six of their past seven. This was just their fourth sweep of the Colts since becoming division rivals in 2002. Randy Bullock made four field goals. His last two gave Tennessee its first points this season in the fourth quarter. The Colts turned it over three times and gave up three sacks. Other Scores Arizona 42, New Orleans 34 Baltimore 23, Cleveland 20 Carolina 21, Tampa Bay 3 Cincinnati 35, Atlanta 17 N.Y. Giants 23, Jacksonville 17 Washington 23, Green Bay 21 Las Vegas 38, Houston 20 N.Y. Jets 16, Denver 9 Kansas City 44, San Francisco 23 Seattle 37, L.A. Chargers 23 Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10 Open: Buffalo, L.A. Rams, Minnesota, Philadelphia Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Philadelphia Phillies 4, San Diego Padres 3 (PHI wins 4-1) Houston Astros 6, New York Yankees 5 (HOU wins 4-0) Phillies 4, Padres 3 – Harper’s HR powers Phillies past Padres, into World Series Bryce Harper slugged his fifth homer of the postseason, a two-run blast in the eighth inning that turned Citizens Bank Park into a madhouse, and the $330 million slugger powered the Philadelphia Phillies past the San Diego Padres 4-3 on Sunday and into the World Series for the first the time since 2009. Rhys Hoskins also hit a two-run homer to spark Philadelphia’s improbable run to the National League pennant and a shot at its first World Series championship since 2008. The wild-card Phillies were the last club into the 12-team playoff field this year after finishing third in the NL East. Astros 6, Yankees 5 – Astros sweep Yankees in ALCS, advance to World Series again Yordan Alvarez and Alex Bregman delivered big hits and the Houston Astros advanced to the World Series again, finishing a four-game sweep of New York in the AL Championship Series with a 6-5 victory aided by another defensive gaffe from the Yankees. Taking advantage of a costly error by second baseman Gleyber Torres to produce the go-ahead rally in the seventh inning, the Astros won their second consecutive pennant and fourth in six years. Rookie shortstop Jeremy Peña hit a three-run homer off ailing Yankees starter Nestor Cortes to help the AL West champions overcome an early 3-0 deficit. Peña was named MVP of the ALCS. Houston will open the World Series at home Friday night against Bryce Harper and the wild-card Philadelphia Phillies. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Detroit Red Wings 5, Anaheim Ducks 1 Chicago Blackhawks 5, Seattle Kraken 4 Red Wings 5, Ducks 1 – Kubalik has goal, 2 assists as Red Wings beat ducks 5-1 Dominik Kubalik had a goal and two assists as the Detroit Red Wings beat the Anaheim Ducks 5-1. Dylan Larkin, David Perron, Joe Veleno and Elmer Soderblom also scored to help Detroit improve to 3-0-2. Ville Husso had 32 saves to improve to 4-0-0 in his career against Anaheim. The Red Wings have points in each of their first five games for the first time since 2011-12, when they started 5-0-0. Trevor Zegras scored for Anaheim and John Gibson finished with 36 saves. Blackhawks 5, Kraken 4 – Blackhawks rally late for 3rd straight win, 5-4 over Kraken Jason Dickinson and Tyler Johnson scored 13 seconds apart late in the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Seattle Kraken 5-4 for their third straight win. Max Domi and Jujhar Khaira also scored for Chicago, which trailed 2-0 midway through the first period and 4-3 going into the third. The Blackhawks also erased a two-goal deficit in their previous two wins. Jared McCann had a goal and an assist for the Kraken for the second straight game. Vince Dunn, Andre Burakovsky and Matty Beniers also scored. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green 34, Central Michigan 18 Eastern Michigan 20, Ball State 16 Notre Dame 44, UNLV 21 Western Michigan 16, Miami (Ohio) 10 Michigan, Michigan State were off NCAAFB – AP Top 25: LSU re-enters at No. 18 ahead of visit from ‘Bama LSU re-entered The Associated Press College Football poll at No. 18 and No. 25 South Carolina earned a ranking for the first time in four seasons. The first six teams in the AP Top 25 held their spots after either winning and not playing this past weekend. Georgia is No. 1 for the third straight week, with No. 2 Ohio State gaining ground after it romped over Iowa. The Bulldogs, who were idle, received 31 first-place votes and 1,530 points. The Buckeyes got 18 first-place votes and 1,513 points. No. 3 Tennessee received 13 first-place votes. No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Clemson and No. 6 Alabama also held their spots. NASCAR – Larson wins at Homestead, holding off Chastain at end Kyle Larson found his way into NASCAR’s headlines for yet another week. This time, for a much more pleasant reason. Larson held off Ross Chastain to cap a dominant showing in the second-to-last race of the NASCAR season at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday, after leading 199 of the 267 laps over the 1-1/2 mile course. It was Larson’s third win of the season. And it came a week after the reigning Cup champion — who was eliminated earlier in this year’s playoffs — was intentionally spun by Bubba Wallace in an act of retaliation at Las Vegas. AHL – American Hockey League Yesterday Grand Rapids Griffins 5, Toronto Marlies 2 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Men’s Soccer Cuyahoga Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 2 Women’s Soccer Muskegon Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 0 MHSAA – High School Sports Football SMAC St. Joseph 47, Battle Creek Central 29St. Joe wins the 2022 SMAC Conferene Championship Portage Central 20, Lakeshore 14 Portage Northern 35, Mattawan 21 Battle Creek Lakeview 41, Kalamazoo Central 14 Non-Conference Constantine 37, Benton Harbor 20 Niles 53, Dowagiac 7 Portland 40, Berrien Springs 6 Buchanan 36, Centreville 28 Parchment 28, Brandywine 14 North Branch 50, Three Rivers 13 Lawton 54, Detroit Loyola 8 Decatur 47, Saranac 0 Sand Creek 68, Cassopolis 6 White Pigeon 55, White Cloud 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 27, Lansing Eastern 20 Olivet 40, Gull Lake 10 Wolverine Edwardsburg 58, Sturgis 21 Plainwell 29, Paw Paw 23 Vicksburg 35, Otsego 0 SAC Kalamazoo United 21, South Haven 6 Watervliet 42, Allegan 10 Galesburg-Augusta 31, Delton-Kellogg 14 Schoolcraft 2, Saugatuck 0 (Forfeit) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities 56, Bloomingdale 6 Bridgman 35. Martin 34 Marcellus 64, Eau Claire 24 Mendon 2, Lawrence 0 (forfeit) Red Arrow 60, Bangor 6 Gobles 43, Wyoming Tri-Unity 22 Fennville 66, Wyoming-Lee 28 Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph 4, Edwardsburg 1 Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 2, Watervliet 0 Football – High School Football Playoff Pairings The MHSAA Announced the pairing for the first round of the 11 and 8 player football playoffs, the times will officially be announced later today Division 3 East Grand Rapids (4-5) at St. Joseph (8-1), Friday 7:00 Winner plays Lowell (6-3) or Zeeland West (8-1) St. Joseph, won the SMAC Championship on Friday with the 47-29 win at Battle Creek Central. St. Joe has face East Grand Rapids twice before. The Bears lost both games to the Pioneers, one in the 2007 State Semifinals played at Otsego, and two years later in 2009 in the regional Finals, which was played at East Grand Rapids. East Grand Rapids won 5 straight state titles between 2006-2010. This is the first time the two teams will play at Steve Upton Field at Dickinson Stadium in St. Joseph. ——————————— Sturgis (5-4) at Mason 90 Winner plays Parma Wester (6-3) or Jackson (5-4) Division 4 Paw Paw (4-5) at Edwardsburg (8-1) Niles (5-4) at Three Rivers (5-4) ——————————— Vicksburg (5-4) at Hastings (8-1) Winner will plays Chelsea (5-4) or Charlotte (8-1) Division 2 Portage Northern (6-3) at Byron Center (7-2) East Lansing (6-3) at Battle Creek Central (7-2) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) Division 6 Watervliet (6-3) at Grand Rapids West Catholic (8-1) Buchanan (8-1) at Constantine (8-1) Division 7 Brandywine (4-5) at Lawton (7-2) Delton-Kellogg (4-5) at Schoolcraft (6-3) Division 8 Decatur (6-3) at Reading (7-2) White Pigeon (6-3) at Centreville (6-3) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) 8-Player – Division 1 Tekonsha (7-2) at Martin (7-2) Gobles (7-2) at Adrian Lenawee Christian (7-2) 8-Player – Division 2 Camden-Frontier (5-4) at Colon 90 Mendon (7-2) at Climax-Scotts (8-1)AP Top 251Georgia (31)7-02Ohio State (18)7-03Tennessee (13)7-04Michigan7-05Clemson(1)8-06Alabama7-17TCU7-08Oregon6-19Oklahoma State6-110USC6-1Wake Forest6-112UCLA6-113Penn State6-114Utah5-215Ole Miss7-116Syracuse6-117Illinois6-118LSU6-219Kentucky5-220Cincinnati6-121North Carolina6-122Kansas State5-223Tulane7-124NC State5-225South Carolina5-2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Yesterday Dallas Cowboys 24, Detroit Lions 6 Tennessee Titans 19, Indianapolis Colts 10 Cowboys 24, Lions 6 – Cowboys lean on defense in Prescott’s return, top Lions 24-6 Ezekiel Elliott ran for two 1-yard touchdowns and Dak Prescott threw for a score in his return from injury while the Dallas Cowboys leaned on their defense again in a 24-6 victory over the Detroit Lions. The Cowboys recovered Jamaal Williams’ fumble inside their 1 with a four-point lead early in the fourth quarter. Jared Goff was responsible for four other Detroit turnovers, in total, the Lions had 5 turnovers in the second half. Prescott missed the previous five games with a fractured right thumb. He was rusty, but the Dallas defense led the way much as it did while Cooper Rush went 4-1 as the starter in Prescott’s place. Detroit fell to 1-5 last place in the NFL. During the game, Detroit Lions receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown was ruled out in the first half because of a concussion. Brown took an arm to the head when he was tackled by Jourdan Lewis on a 4-yard catch in the first quarter. Titans 19, Colts 10 – Titans sweep Colts for 2nd straight season with 19-10 win Andrew Adams returned an interception 76 yards for the first pick-6 of his career, and the Tennessee Titans never trailed in beating the Indianapolis Colts 19-10 Sunday for their second straight sweep of their AFC South rivals. The reigning two-time division champion Titans won their fourth straight overall. They’ve now beaten the Colts five straight and six of their past seven. This was just their fourth sweep of the Colts since becoming division rivals in 2002. Randy Bullock made four field goals. His last two gave Tennessee its first points this season in the fourth quarter. The Colts turned it over three times and gave up three sacks. Other Scores Arizona 42, New Orleans 34 Baltimore 23, Cleveland 20 Carolina 21, Tampa Bay 3 Cincinnati 35, Atlanta 17 N.Y. Giants 23, Jacksonville 17 Washington 23, Green Bay 21 Las Vegas 38, Houston 20 N.Y. Jets 16, Denver 9 Kansas City 44, San Francisco 23 Seattle 37, L.A. Chargers 23 Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10 Open: Buffalo, L.A. Rams, Minnesota, Philadelphia Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Philadelphia Phillies 4, San Diego Padres 3 (PHI wins 4-1) Houston Astros 6, New York Yankees 5 (HOU wins 4-0) Phillies 4, Padres 3 – Harper’s HR powers Phillies past Padres, into World Series Bryce Harper slugged his fifth homer of the postseason, a two-run blast in the eighth inning that turned Citizens Bank Park into a madhouse, and the $330 million slugger powered the Philadelphia Phillies past the San Diego Padres 4-3 on Sunday and into the World Series for the first the time since 2009. Rhys Hoskins also hit a two-run homer to spark Philadelphia’s improbable run to the National League pennant and a shot at its first World Series championship since 2008. The wild-card Phillies were the last club into the 12-team playoff field this year after finishing third in the NL East. Astros 6, Yankees 5 – Astros sweep Yankees in ALCS, advance to World Series again Yordan Alvarez and Alex Bregman delivered big hits and the Houston Astros advanced to the World Series again, finishing a four-game sweep of New York in the AL Championship Series with a 6-5 victory aided by another defensive gaffe from the Yankees. Taking advantage of a costly error by second baseman Gleyber Torres to produce the go-ahead rally in the seventh inning, the Astros won their second consecutive pennant and fourth in six years. Rookie shortstop Jeremy Peña hit a three-run homer off ailing Yankees starter Nestor Cortes to help the AL West champions overcome an early 3-0 deficit. Peña was named MVP of the ALCS. Houston will open the World Series at home Friday night against Bryce Harper and the wild-card Philadelphia Phillies. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Detroit Red Wings 5, Anaheim Ducks 1 Chicago Blackhawks 5, Seattle Kraken 4 Red Wings 5, Ducks 1 – Kubalik has goal, 2 assists as Red Wings beat ducks 5-1 Dominik Kubalik had a goal and two assists as the Detroit Red Wings beat the Anaheim Ducks 5-1. Dylan Larkin, David Perron, Joe Veleno and Elmer Soderblom also scored to help Detroit improve to 3-0-2. Ville Husso had 32 saves to improve to 4-0-0 in his career against Anaheim. The Red Wings have points in each of their first five games for the first time since 2011-12, when they started 5-0-0. Trevor Zegras scored for Anaheim and John Gibson finished with 36 saves. Blackhawks 5, Kraken 4 – Blackhawks rally late for 3rd straight win, 5-4 over Kraken Jason Dickinson and Tyler Johnson scored 13 seconds apart late in the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Seattle Kraken 5-4 for their third straight win. Max Domi and Jujhar Khaira also scored for Chicago, which trailed 2-0 midway through the first period and 4-3 going into the third. The Blackhawks also erased a two-goal deficit in their previous two wins. Jared McCann had a goal and an assist for the Kraken for the second straight game. Vince Dunn, Andre Burakovsky and Matty Beniers also scored. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green 34, Central Michigan 18 Eastern Michigan 20, Ball State 16 Notre Dame 44, UNLV 21 Western Michigan 16, Miami (Ohio) 10 Michigan, Michigan State were off NCAAFB – AP Top 25: LSU re-enters at No. 18 ahead of visit from ‘Bama LSU re-entered The Associated Press College Football poll at No. 18 and No. 25 South Carolina earned a ranking for the first time in four seasons. The first six teams in the AP Top 25 held their spots after either winning and not playing this past weekend. Georgia is No. 1 for the third straight week, with No. 2 Ohio State gaining ground after it romped over Iowa. The Bulldogs, who were idle, received 31 first-place votes and 1,530 points. The Buckeyes got 18 first-place votes and 1,513 points. No. 3 Tennessee received 13 first-place votes. No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Clemson and No. 6 Alabama also held their spots. NASCAR – Larson wins at Homestead, holding off Chastain at end Kyle Larson found his way into NASCAR’s headlines for yet another week. This time, for a much more pleasant reason. Larson held off Ross Chastain to cap a dominant showing in the second-to-last race of the NASCAR season at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday, after leading 199 of the 267 laps over the 1-1/2 mile course. It was Larson’s third win of the season. And it came a week after the reigning Cup champion — who was eliminated earlier in this year’s playoffs — was intentionally spun by Bubba Wallace in an act of retaliation at Las Vegas. AHL – American Hockey League Yesterday Grand Rapids Griffins 5, Toronto Marlies 2 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Men’s Soccer Cuyahoga Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 2 Women’s Soccer Muskegon Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 0 MHSAA – High School Sports Football SMAC St. Joseph 47, Battle Creek Central 29St. Joe wins the 2022 SMAC Conferene Championship Portage Central 20, Lakeshore 14 Portage Northern 35, Mattawan 21 Battle Creek Lakeview 41, Kalamazoo Central 14 Non-Conference Constantine 37, Benton Harbor 20 Niles 53, Dowagiac 7 Portland 40, Berrien Springs 6 Buchanan 36, Centreville 28 Parchment 28, Brandywine 14 North Branch 50, Three Rivers 13 Lawton 54, Detroit Loyola 8 Decatur 47, Saranac 0 Sand Creek 68, Cassopolis 6 White Pigeon 55, White Cloud 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 27, Lansing Eastern 20 Olivet 40, Gull Lake 10 Wolverine Edwardsburg 58, Sturgis 21 Plainwell 29, Paw Paw 23 Vicksburg 35, Otsego 0 SAC Kalamazoo United 21, South Haven 6 Watervliet 42, Allegan 10 Galesburg-Augusta 31, Delton-Kellogg 14 Schoolcraft 2, Saugatuck 0 (Forfeit) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities 56, Bloomingdale 6 Bridgman 35. Martin 34 Marcellus 64, Eau Claire 24 Mendon 2, Lawrence 0 (forfeit) Red Arrow 60, Bangor 6 Gobles 43, Wyoming Tri-Unity 22 Fennville 66, Wyoming-Lee 28 Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph 4, Edwardsburg 1 Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 2, Watervliet 0 Football – High School Football Playoff Pairings The MHSAA Announced the pairing for the first round of the 11 and 8 player football playoffs, the times will officially be announced later today Division 3 East Grand Rapids (4-5) at St. Joseph (8-1), Friday 7:00 Winner plays Lowell (6-3) or Zeeland West (8-1) St. Joseph, won the SMAC Championship on Friday with the 47-29 win at Battle Creek Central. St. Joe has face East Grand Rapids twice before. The Bears lost both games to the Pioneers, one in the 2007 State Semifinals played at Otsego, and two years later in 2009 in the regional Finals, which was played at East Grand Rapids. East Grand Rapids won 5 straight state titles between 2006-2010. This is the first time the two teams will play at Steve Upton Field at Dickinson Stadium in St. Joseph. ——————————— Sturgis (5-4) at Mason 90 Winner plays Parma Wester (6-3) or Jackson (5-4) Division 4 Paw Paw (4-5) at Edwardsburg (8-1) Niles (5-4) at Three Rivers (5-4) ——————————— Vicksburg (5-4) at Hastings (8-1) Winner will plays Chelsea (5-4) or Charlotte (8-1) Division 2 Portage Northern (6-3) at Byron Center (7-2) East Lansing (6-3) at Battle Creek Central (7-2) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) Division 6 Watervliet (6-3) at Grand Rapids West Catholic (8-1) Buchanan (8-1) at Constantine (8-1) Division 7 Brandywine (4-5) at Lawton (7-2) Delton-Kellogg (4-5) at Schoolcraft (6-3) Division 8 Decatur (6-3) at Reading (7-2) White Pigeon (6-3) at Centreville (6-3) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) 8-Player – Division 1 Tekonsha (7-2) at Martin (7-2) Gobles (7-2) at Adrian Lenawee Christian (7-2) 8-Player – Division 2 Camden-Frontier (5-4) at Colon 90 Mendon (7-2) at Climax-Scotts (8-1)AP Top 251Georgia (31)7-02Ohio State (18)7-03Tennessee (13)7-04Michigan7-05Clemson(1)8-06Alabama7-17TCU7-08Oregon6-19Oklahoma State6-110USC6-1Wake Forest6-112UCLA6-113Penn State6-114Utah5-215Ole Miss7-116Syracuse6-117Illinois6-118LSU6-219Kentucky5-220Cincinnati6-121North Carolina6-122Kansas State5-223Tulane7-124NC State5-225South Carolina5-2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Yesterday Dallas Cowboys 24, Detroit Lions 6 Tennessee Titans 19, Indianapolis Colts 10 Cowboys 24, Lions 6 – Cowboys lean on defense in Prescott’s return, top Lions 24-6 Ezekiel Elliott ran for two 1-yard touchdowns and Dak Prescott threw for a score in his return from injury while the Dallas Cowboys leaned on their defense again in a 24-6 victory over the Detroit Lions. The Cowboys recovered Jamaal Williams’ fumble inside their 1 with a four-point lead early in the fourth quarter. Jared Goff was responsible for four other Detroit turnovers, in total, the Lions had 5 turnovers in the second half. Prescott missed the previous five games with a fractured right thumb. He was rusty, but the Dallas defense led the way much as it did while Cooper Rush went 4-1 as the starter in Prescott’s place. Detroit fell to 1-5 last place in the NFL. During the game, Detroit Lions receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown was ruled out in the first half because of a concussion. Brown took an arm to the head when he was tackled by Jourdan Lewis on a 4-yard catch in the first quarter. Titans 19, Colts 10 – Titans sweep Colts for 2nd straight season with 19-10 win Andrew Adams returned an interception 76 yards for the first pick-6 of his career, and the Tennessee Titans never trailed in beating the Indianapolis Colts 19-10 Sunday for their second straight sweep of their AFC South rivals. The reigning two-time division champion Titans won their fourth straight overall. They’ve now beaten the Colts five straight and six of their past seven. This was just their fourth sweep of the Colts since becoming division rivals in 2002. Randy Bullock made four field goals. His last two gave Tennessee its first points this season in the fourth quarter. The Colts turned it over three times and gave up three sacks. Other Scores Arizona 42, New Orleans 34 Baltimore 23, Cleveland 20 Carolina 21, Tampa Bay 3 Cincinnati 35, Atlanta 17 N.Y. Giants 23, Jacksonville 17 Washington 23, Green Bay 21 Las Vegas 38, Houston 20 N.Y. Jets 16, Denver 9 Kansas City 44, San Francisco 23 Seattle 37, L.A. Chargers 23 Miami 16, Pittsburgh 10 Open: Buffalo, L.A. Rams, Minnesota, Philadelphia Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Philadelphia Phillies 4, San Diego Padres 3 (PHI wins 4-1) Houston Astros 6, New York Yankees 5 (HOU wins 4-0) Phillies 4, Padres 3 – Harper’s HR powers Phillies past Padres, into World Series Bryce Harper slugged his fifth homer of the postseason, a two-run blast in the eighth inning that turned Citizens Bank Park into a madhouse, and the $330 million slugger powered the Philadelphia Phillies past the San Diego Padres 4-3 on Sunday and into the World Series for the first the time since 2009. Rhys Hoskins also hit a two-run homer to spark Philadelphia’s improbable run to the National League pennant and a shot at its first World Series championship since 2008. The wild-card Phillies were the last club into the 12-team playoff field this year after finishing third in the NL East. Astros 6, Yankees 5 – Astros sweep Yankees in ALCS, advance to World Series again Yordan Alvarez and Alex Bregman delivered big hits and the Houston Astros advanced to the World Series again, finishing a four-game sweep of New York in the AL Championship Series with a 6-5 victory aided by another defensive gaffe from the Yankees. Taking advantage of a costly error by second baseman Gleyber Torres to produce the go-ahead rally in the seventh inning, the Astros won their second consecutive pennant and fourth in six years. Rookie shortstop Jeremy Peña hit a three-run homer off ailing Yankees starter Nestor Cortes to help the AL West champions overcome an early 3-0 deficit. Peña was named MVP of the ALCS. Houston will open the World Series at home Friday night against Bryce Harper and the wild-card Philadelphia Phillies. NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers, 7:00 p.m. Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NHL – National Hockey League Last Night Detroit Red Wings 5, Anaheim Ducks 1 Chicago Blackhawks 5, Seattle Kraken 4 Red Wings 5, Ducks 1 – Kubalik has goal, 2 assists as Red Wings beat ducks 5-1 Dominik Kubalik had a goal and two assists as the Detroit Red Wings beat the Anaheim Ducks 5-1. Dylan Larkin, David Perron, Joe Veleno and Elmer Soderblom also scored to help Detroit improve to 3-0-2. Ville Husso had 32 saves to improve to 4-0-0 in his career against Anaheim. The Red Wings have points in each of their first five games for the first time since 2011-12, when they started 5-0-0. Trevor Zegras scored for Anaheim and John Gibson finished with 36 saves. Blackhawks 5, Kraken 4 – Blackhawks rally late for 3rd straight win, 5-4 over Kraken Jason Dickinson and Tyler Johnson scored 13 seconds apart late in the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Seattle Kraken 5-4 for their third straight win. Max Domi and Jujhar Khaira also scored for Chicago, which trailed 2-0 midway through the first period and 4-3 going into the third. The Blackhawks also erased a two-goal deficit in their previous two wins. Jared McCann had a goal and an assist for the Kraken for the second straight game. Vince Dunn, Andre Burakovsky and Matty Beniers also scored. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green 34, Central Michigan 18 Eastern Michigan 20, Ball State 16 Notre Dame 44, UNLV 21 Western Michigan 16, Miami (Ohio) 10 Michigan, Michigan State were off NCAAFB – AP Top 25: LSU re-enters at No. 18 ahead of visit from ‘Bama LSU re-entered The Associated Press College Football poll at No. 18 and No. 25 South Carolina earned a ranking for the first time in four seasons. The first six teams in the AP Top 25 held their spots after either winning and not playing this past weekend. Georgia is No. 1 for the third straight week, with No. 2 Ohio State gaining ground after it romped over Iowa. The Bulldogs, who were idle, received 31 first-place votes and 1,530 points. The Buckeyes got 18 first-place votes and 1,513 points. No. 3 Tennessee received 13 first-place votes. No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Clemson and No. 6 Alabama also held their spots. NASCAR – Larson wins at Homestead, holding off Chastain at end Kyle Larson found his way into NASCAR’s headlines for yet another week. This time, for a much more pleasant reason. Larson held off Ross Chastain to cap a dominant showing in the second-to-last race of the NASCAR season at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday, after leading 199 of the 267 laps over the 1-1/2 mile course. It was Larson’s third win of the season. And it came a week after the reigning Cup champion — who was eliminated earlier in this year’s playoffs — was intentionally spun by Bubba Wallace in an act of retaliation at Las Vegas. AHL – American Hockey League Yesterday Grand Rapids Griffins 5, Toronto Marlies 2 MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Men’s Soccer Cuyahoga Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 2 Women’s Soccer Muskegon Community College 3, Lake Michigan College 0 MHSAA – High School Sports Football SMAC St. Joseph 47, Battle Creek Central 29St. Joe wins the 2022 SMAC Conferene Championship Portage Central 20, Lakeshore 14 Portage Northern 35, Mattawan 21 Battle Creek Lakeview 41, Kalamazoo Central 14 Non-Conference Constantine 37, Benton Harbor 20 Niles 53, Dowagiac 7 Portland 40, Berrien Springs 6 Buchanan 36, Centreville 28 Parchment 28, Brandywine 14 North Branch 50, Three Rivers 13 Lawton 54, Detroit Loyola 8 Decatur 47, Saranac 0 Sand Creek 68, Cassopolis 6 White Pigeon 55, White Cloud 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 27, Lansing Eastern 20 Olivet 40, Gull Lake 10 Wolverine Edwardsburg 58, Sturgis 21 Plainwell 29, Paw Paw 23 Vicksburg 35, Otsego 0 SAC Kalamazoo United 21, South Haven 6 Watervliet 42, Allegan 10 Galesburg-Augusta 31, Delton-Kellogg 14 Schoolcraft 2, Saugatuck 0 (Forfeit) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities 56, Bloomingdale 6 Bridgman 35. Martin 34 Marcellus 64, Eau Claire 24 Mendon 2, Lawrence 0 (forfeit) Red Arrow 60, Bangor 6 Gobles 43, Wyoming Tri-Unity 22 Fennville 66, Wyoming-Lee 28 Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph 4, Edwardsburg 1 Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 2, Watervliet 0 Football – High School Football Playoff Pairings The MHSAA Announced the pairing for the first round of the 11 and 8 player football playoffs, the times will officially be announced later today Division 3 East Grand Rapids (4-5) at St. Joseph (8-1), Friday 7:00 Winner plays Lowell (6-3) or Zeeland West (8-1) St. Joseph, won the SMAC Championship on Friday with the 47-29 win at Battle Creek Central. St. Joe has face East Grand Rapids twice before. The Bears lost both games to the Pioneers, one in the 2007 State Semifinals played at Otsego, and two years later in 2009 in the regional Finals, which was played at East Grand Rapids. East Grand Rapids won 5 straight state titles between 2006-2010. This is the first time the two teams will play at Steve Upton Field at Dickinson Stadium in St. Joseph. ——————————— Sturgis (5-4) at Mason 90 Winner plays Parma Wester (6-3) or Jackson (5-4) Division 4 Paw Paw (4-5) at Edwardsburg (8-1) Niles (5-4) at Three Rivers (5-4) ——————————— Vicksburg (5-4) at Hastings (8-1) Winner will plays Chelsea (5-4) or Charlotte (8-1) Division 2 Portage Northern (6-3) at Byron Center (7-2) East Lansing (6-3) at Battle Creek Central (7-2) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) Division 6 Watervliet (6-3) at Grand Rapids West Catholic (8-1) Buchanan (8-1) at Constantine (8-1) Division 7 Brandywine (4-5) at Lawton (7-2) Delton-Kellogg (4-5) at Schoolcraft (6-3) Division 8 Decatur (6-3) at Reading (7-2) White Pigeon (6-3) at Centreville (6-3) Division 5 Kalamazoo United (5-4) at GR Catholic Central (8-1) Hopkins (5-4) at Berrien Springs (6-2) 8-Player – Division 1 Tekonsha (7-2) at Martin (7-2) Gobles (7-2) at Adrian Lenawee Christian (7-2) 8-Player – Division 2 Camden-Frontier (5-4) at Colon 90 Mendon (7-2) at Climax-Scotts (8-1)AP Top 251Georgia (31)7-02Ohio State (18)7-03Tennessee (13)7-04Michigan7-05Clemson(1)8-06Alabama7-17TCU7-08Oregon6-19Oklahoma State6-110USC6-1Wake Forest6-112UCLA6-113Penn State6-114Utah5-215Ole Miss7-116Syracuse6-117Illinois6-118LSU6-219Kentucky5-220Cincinnati6-121North Carolina6-122Kansas State5-223Tulane7-124NC State5-225South Carolina5-2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Last Night Arizona Cardinals 42, New Orleans Saints 34 Cardinals 42, Saints 34 – Cardinals use two pick-6s in first half to down Saints 42-34 Marco Wilson and Isaiah Simmons scored touchdowns on two pick-6s late in the first half and used that stunning change in momentum to lift the Arizona Cardinals over the New Orleans Saints 42-34. The Cardinals snapped an eight-game home losing streak that was the franchise’s longest since 1958. The game was tied at 14 when Saints quarterback Andy Dalton threw the game-changing interceptions on consecutive drives that were barely a minute apart just before halftime. Sunday Detroit Lions at Dallas Cowboys, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans, 1:00 p.m. Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. NFL – Cowboys QB Prescott says injury absence ending against Lions Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says he will start Sunday at home against the Detroit Lions. Prescott’s return would end a five-game absence after he fractured his right thumb in a season-opening loss to Tampa Bay. Dallas went 4-1 with backup Cooper Rush, starting with a four-game winning streak. Prescott says he had a full workload as the first-team QB in practice. Dallas players are crediting Rush for keeping the club in contention. They also see Prescott as the “life source” of the team’s offense. NFL – 49ers acquire RB Christian McCaffrey from Panthers The San Francisco 49ers have acquired star running back Christian McCaffrey from the Carolina Panthers for a haul of draft picks. The Panthers announced the deal that sends McCaffrey back to the Bay Area where he starred in college at Stanford in Thursday night. They said it will be finalized when McCaffrey passes a physical. A person familiar with the deal said on condition of anonymity that the Panthers will receive picks in the second, third and fourth rounds of the 2023 draft, as well as a fifth-rounder in 2024. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Houston Astros 3, New York Yankees 2 (HOU leads 2-0) Astros 3, Yankees 2 – Bregman HR as Valdez, Astros edge Yankees 3-2, lead ALCS 2-0 Alex Bregman hit an early three-run homer, Framber Valdez pitched seven strong innings and the Houston Astros edged the New York Yankees 3-2 to take a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series. Yankees slugger Aaron Judge just missed a two-run homer in the eighth when his drive was caught just in front of the short wall by right fielder Kyle Tucker. The ball would’ve landed in the short right-field porch at Yankee Stadium, Statcast showed — with the roof open at Minute Maid Park, the wind might’ve knocked down Judge’s bid. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. A night after Justin Verlander fanned 11 to begin the best-of-seven series, Bregman’s third-inning homer was all the offense Houston needed. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. Tonight San Diego (Musgrove 10-7) at Philadelphia (Suarez 10-7), 7:37 p.m. (Series tied 1-1) NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Chicago Bulls at Washington Wizards, 7:00 p.m. San Antonio Spurs at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks, 7:30 p.m. NBA – AP source: Pistons’ Rob Murphy on leave due to investigation A person familiar with the situation said Detroit Pistons assistant general manager Rob Murphy was put on leave due to an investigation. The person spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday night on condition of anonymity because the investigation was ongoing. ESPN reported that Murphy is facing an allegation of workplace misconduct involving a former female employee. Murphy was promoted to assistant general manager in June after serving as president and general manager of the G League’s Motor City Cruise. The former Syracuse and Kent State assistant was Eastern Michigan’s basketball coach from 2011 to 2021. NHL – National Hockey League Tonight Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks, 8:30 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. UNLV at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Western Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 3:30 p.m. Michigan, Michigan State are off this weekend NCAAFB – CFP expansion ‘not finished,’ still working toward 12 in ’24 The third in-person meeting of conference commissioners who manage the College Football Playoff since August ended without a resolution on expansion, but not without optimism. The CFP management committee, comprised of 10 major college football conference commissioners and Notre Dame’s athletic director, met for six hours. They worked on a plan to triple the number of playoff teams from four to 12 for the 2024 season. Playoff Executive Director Bill Hancock says the work is ‘not finished’ and that time is running short. NCAAFB – Concussion lawsuit against NCAA could be first to reach jury A Los Angeles jury could be the first in the U.S. to decide whether the NCAA failed to protect college football players from repeated blows to the head that cause serious brain injuries. A jury was seated Thursday in a Los Angeles courtroom in the case of a former University of Southern California linebacker who had significant brain damage when he died at age 49. The widow of Matt Gee, who was on the 1990 Rose Bowl winning squad, is suing the NCAA for wrongful death. The NCAA says it had nothing to do with Gee’s death and his mental decline was from years of hard drinking. Hundreds of similar cases are pending against the NCAA. NCAAVB – Wisconsin female athletes notify police over private photos University of Wisconsin police are investigating how private photos and video of members of the school’s national champion women’s volleyball team got circulated publicly without their consent. Wisconsin’s athletic department says players contacted campus police after they became aware the photos had been made public. The volleyball players aren’t being investigated for wrongdoing. University of Wisconsin police spokesman Marc Lovicott confirmed the investigation, but details are not being disclosed. Olympics – Olympic officials talk with 10 bidders for 2036 Summer Games The International Olympic Committee says it’s in talks with 10 potential candidates to host a future Summer Games. Interest in hosting the 2036 Olympics has been expressed by officials in countries including Egypt, England, India, Indonesia and Qatar. IOC director general Christophe de Kepper did not identify any of the 10 projects addressing the Association of National Olympic Committees meeting in Seoul, South Korea. The 2036 Olympics is the next Summer Games available to be awarded in a mostly secretive process led by the IOC. It seeks to avoid both expensive public campaigning and a vote contested by multiple candidates. MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College 3, Kellogg Community College 1 Southwestern Michigan College 3, Glen Oaks Community College 1 Today Men’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 1:00 p.m. Women’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 3:00 p.m. Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College at Grace Christian University Tri-Meet (Grand Rapids) Lake Michigan College vs. Grace Christian, 4:00 p.m. Lake Michigan College vs. Welch Collee, 6:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Yesterday Football – Week 9 SW Michigan 8-Man Bridgman (9-0) 35, Martin (7-2) 34 Volleyball Parchment 3, Benton Harbor 0 Berrien Springs 3, South Haven 2 Edwardsburg 3, Sturgis 1 Plainwell 3, Paw Paw 0 Boys Soccer – Districts (Semifinals) Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 6, Three Rivers 1 Watervliet 4, Buchanan 3 – Shootout -Championship game Saturday, 10:00 a.m. at Paw Paw Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 1 (Kalamazoo Loy Norrix) Portage Central 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Division 3 (South Haven) Holland Christian 4, Fennville 0 Division 4 (Our Lady of the Lake) Howardsville Christian 2, Bridgman 1 Division 4 (Hartford) Hartford 3, Holland Black River 1 Today Football – Week 9 – All games start at 7:00 p.m. unless posted otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (7-1) at Battle Creek Central (7-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 *Winner claims SMAC Championship Portage Central (3-5) at Lakeshore (3-5) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Portage Northern (5-3) at Mattawan (3-5) Battle Creek Lakeview (1-6) at Kalamazoo Central (0-8) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (4-4) at Constantine (7-1) Dowagiac (2-6) at Niles (4-4) game at St. Joseph Portland (7-1) at Berrien Springs (6-1) Centreville (6-2) at Buchanan (7-1) Brandywine (4-4) at Parchment (4-4) Three Rivers (5-3) at North Branch (7-1) Detroit-Loyola (1-7) at Lawton (6-2) Saranac (2-6) at Decatur (5-3) Cassopolis (0-8) at Sand Creek (1-7) White Cloud (6-2) at White Pigeon (5-3) Lansing Eastern (0-8) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-7), 6:00 p.m. Gull Lake (3-5) at Olivet (6-2) Wolverine Sturgis (5-3) at Edwardsburg (7-1) Paw Paw (4-4) at Plainwell (3-5) Otsego (0-8) at Vicksburg (4-4) SAC Kalamazoo United (4-4) at South Haven (2-6) Allegan (3-5) at Watervliet (5-3) Delton-Kellogg (4-4) at Galesburg-Augusta (2-5) Schoolcraft (6-3) 2, Saugatuck (2-6) 0 (Forfiet) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities (1-7) at Bloomingdale (0-8) Eau Claire (5-3) at Marcellus (5-3) Lawrence (3-5) at Mendon (6-2) – Cancelled Bangor (3-5) at Red Arrow (5-3) at New Buffalo Gobles (6-2) at Wyoming Tri-Unity (4-4) Wyoming-Lee (0-8) at Fennville (3-5) Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph vs. Edwardsburg, 11:00 a.m. Division 3 (Paw Paw) Watervliet vs. Paw Paw, 10:00 a.m. Volleyball BCS Conference Tournament at River Valley, 9:00 a.m. Michigan Lutheran, Our Lady of the Lake, Eau Claire, Howardsville Christian, New Buffalo, Watervliet Grace Christian, River Valley, Lakeland Conference Tournament at Berrien Springs, 10:00 a.m. Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, Brandywine, Buchanan, Dowagiac Cross Country SMAC Championship at St. Joseph, 11:00 a.m. (Riverview Park) St. Joseph, Lakeshore, Mattawan, Portage Central, Portage Northern, Kalamazoo Central, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, Gull Lake, Battle Creek Lakeview, Battle Creek Central.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Last Night Arizona Cardinals 42, New Orleans Saints 34 Cardinals 42, Saints 34 – Cardinals use two pick-6s in first half to down Saints 42-34 Marco Wilson and Isaiah Simmons scored touchdowns on two pick-6s late in the first half and used that stunning change in momentum to lift the Arizona Cardinals over the New Orleans Saints 42-34. The Cardinals snapped an eight-game home losing streak that was the franchise’s longest since 1958. The game was tied at 14 when Saints quarterback Andy Dalton threw the game-changing interceptions on consecutive drives that were barely a minute apart just before halftime. Sunday Detroit Lions at Dallas Cowboys, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans, 1:00 p.m. Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. NFL – Cowboys QB Prescott says injury absence ending against Lions Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says he will start Sunday at home against the Detroit Lions. Prescott’s return would end a five-game absence after he fractured his right thumb in a season-opening loss to Tampa Bay. Dallas went 4-1 with backup Cooper Rush, starting with a four-game winning streak. Prescott says he had a full workload as the first-team QB in practice. Dallas players are crediting Rush for keeping the club in contention. They also see Prescott as the “life source” of the team’s offense. NFL – 49ers acquire RB Christian McCaffrey from Panthers The San Francisco 49ers have acquired star running back Christian McCaffrey from the Carolina Panthers for a haul of draft picks. The Panthers announced the deal that sends McCaffrey back to the Bay Area where he starred in college at Stanford in Thursday night. They said it will be finalized when McCaffrey passes a physical. A person familiar with the deal said on condition of anonymity that the Panthers will receive picks in the second, third and fourth rounds of the 2023 draft, as well as a fifth-rounder in 2024. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Houston Astros 3, New York Yankees 2 (HOU leads 2-0) Astros 3, Yankees 2 – Bregman HR as Valdez, Astros edge Yankees 3-2, lead ALCS 2-0 Alex Bregman hit an early three-run homer, Framber Valdez pitched seven strong innings and the Houston Astros edged the New York Yankees 3-2 to take a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series. Yankees slugger Aaron Judge just missed a two-run homer in the eighth when his drive was caught just in front of the short wall by right fielder Kyle Tucker. The ball would’ve landed in the short right-field porch at Yankee Stadium, Statcast showed — with the roof open at Minute Maid Park, the wind might’ve knocked down Judge’s bid. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. A night after Justin Verlander fanned 11 to begin the best-of-seven series, Bregman’s third-inning homer was all the offense Houston needed. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. Tonight San Diego (Musgrove 10-7) at Philadelphia (Suarez 10-7), 7:37 p.m. (Series tied 1-1) NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Chicago Bulls at Washington Wizards, 7:00 p.m. San Antonio Spurs at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks, 7:30 p.m. NBA – AP source: Pistons’ Rob Murphy on leave due to investigation A person familiar with the situation said Detroit Pistons assistant general manager Rob Murphy was put on leave due to an investigation. The person spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday night on condition of anonymity because the investigation was ongoing. ESPN reported that Murphy is facing an allegation of workplace misconduct involving a former female employee. Murphy was promoted to assistant general manager in June after serving as president and general manager of the G League’s Motor City Cruise. The former Syracuse and Kent State assistant was Eastern Michigan’s basketball coach from 2011 to 2021. NHL – National Hockey League Tonight Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks, 8:30 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. UNLV at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Western Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 3:30 p.m. Michigan, Michigan State are off this weekend NCAAFB – CFP expansion ‘not finished,’ still working toward 12 in ’24 The third in-person meeting of conference commissioners who manage the College Football Playoff since August ended without a resolution on expansion, but not without optimism. The CFP management committee, comprised of 10 major college football conference commissioners and Notre Dame’s athletic director, met for six hours. They worked on a plan to triple the number of playoff teams from four to 12 for the 2024 season. Playoff Executive Director Bill Hancock says the work is ‘not finished’ and that time is running short. NCAAFB – Concussion lawsuit against NCAA could be first to reach jury A Los Angeles jury could be the first in the U.S. to decide whether the NCAA failed to protect college football players from repeated blows to the head that cause serious brain injuries. A jury was seated Thursday in a Los Angeles courtroom in the case of a former University of Southern California linebacker who had significant brain damage when he died at age 49. The widow of Matt Gee, who was on the 1990 Rose Bowl winning squad, is suing the NCAA for wrongful death. The NCAA says it had nothing to do with Gee’s death and his mental decline was from years of hard drinking. Hundreds of similar cases are pending against the NCAA. NCAAVB – Wisconsin female athletes notify police over private photos University of Wisconsin police are investigating how private photos and video of members of the school’s national champion women’s volleyball team got circulated publicly without their consent. Wisconsin’s athletic department says players contacted campus police after they became aware the photos had been made public. The volleyball players aren’t being investigated for wrongdoing. University of Wisconsin police spokesman Marc Lovicott confirmed the investigation, but details are not being disclosed. Olympics – Olympic officials talk with 10 bidders for 2036 Summer Games The International Olympic Committee says it’s in talks with 10 potential candidates to host a future Summer Games. Interest in hosting the 2036 Olympics has been expressed by officials in countries including Egypt, England, India, Indonesia and Qatar. IOC director general Christophe de Kepper did not identify any of the 10 projects addressing the Association of National Olympic Committees meeting in Seoul, South Korea. The 2036 Olympics is the next Summer Games available to be awarded in a mostly secretive process led by the IOC. It seeks to avoid both expensive public campaigning and a vote contested by multiple candidates. MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College 3, Kellogg Community College 1 Southwestern Michigan College 3, Glen Oaks Community College 1 Today Men’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 1:00 p.m. Women’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 3:00 p.m. Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College at Grace Christian University Tri-Meet (Grand Rapids) Lake Michigan College vs. Grace Christian, 4:00 p.m. Lake Michigan College vs. Welch Collee, 6:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Yesterday Football – Week 9 SW Michigan 8-Man Bridgman (9-0) 35, Martin (7-2) 34 Volleyball Parchment 3, Benton Harbor 0 Berrien Springs 3, South Haven 2 Edwardsburg 3, Sturgis 1 Plainwell 3, Paw Paw 0 Boys Soccer – Districts (Semifinals) Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 6, Three Rivers 1 Watervliet 4, Buchanan 3 – Shootout -Championship game Saturday, 10:00 a.m. at Paw Paw Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 1 (Kalamazoo Loy Norrix) Portage Central 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Division 3 (South Haven) Holland Christian 4, Fennville 0 Division 4 (Our Lady of the Lake) Howardsville Christian 2, Bridgman 1 Division 4 (Hartford) Hartford 3, Holland Black River 1 Today Football – Week 9 – All games start at 7:00 p.m. unless posted otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (7-1) at Battle Creek Central (7-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 *Winner claims SMAC Championship Portage Central (3-5) at Lakeshore (3-5) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Portage Northern (5-3) at Mattawan (3-5) Battle Creek Lakeview (1-6) at Kalamazoo Central (0-8) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (4-4) at Constantine (7-1) Dowagiac (2-6) at Niles (4-4) game at St. Joseph Portland (7-1) at Berrien Springs (6-1) Centreville (6-2) at Buchanan (7-1) Brandywine (4-4) at Parchment (4-4) Three Rivers (5-3) at North Branch (7-1) Detroit-Loyola (1-7) at Lawton (6-2) Saranac (2-6) at Decatur (5-3) Cassopolis (0-8) at Sand Creek (1-7) White Cloud (6-2) at White Pigeon (5-3) Lansing Eastern (0-8) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-7), 6:00 p.m. Gull Lake (3-5) at Olivet (6-2) Wolverine Sturgis (5-3) at Edwardsburg (7-1) Paw Paw (4-4) at Plainwell (3-5) Otsego (0-8) at Vicksburg (4-4) SAC Kalamazoo United (4-4) at South Haven (2-6) Allegan (3-5) at Watervliet (5-3) Delton-Kellogg (4-4) at Galesburg-Augusta (2-5) Schoolcraft (6-3) 2, Saugatuck (2-6) 0 (Forfiet) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities (1-7) at Bloomingdale (0-8) Eau Claire (5-3) at Marcellus (5-3) Lawrence (3-5) at Mendon (6-2) – Cancelled Bangor (3-5) at Red Arrow (5-3) at New Buffalo Gobles (6-2) at Wyoming Tri-Unity (4-4) Wyoming-Lee (0-8) at Fennville (3-5) Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph vs. Edwardsburg, 11:00 a.m. Division 3 (Paw Paw) Watervliet vs. Paw Paw, 10:00 a.m. Volleyball BCS Conference Tournament at River Valley, 9:00 a.m. Michigan Lutheran, Our Lady of the Lake, Eau Claire, Howardsville Christian, New Buffalo, Watervliet Grace Christian, River Valley, Lakeland Conference Tournament at Berrien Springs, 10:00 a.m. Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, Brandywine, Buchanan, Dowagiac Cross Country SMAC Championship at St. Joseph, 11:00 a.m. (Riverview Park) St. Joseph, Lakeshore, Mattawan, Portage Central, Portage Northern, Kalamazoo Central, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, Gull Lake, Battle Creek Lakeview, Battle Creek Central.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Last Night Arizona Cardinals 42, New Orleans Saints 34 Cardinals 42, Saints 34 – Cardinals use two pick-6s in first half to down Saints 42-34 Marco Wilson and Isaiah Simmons scored touchdowns on two pick-6s late in the first half and used that stunning change in momentum to lift the Arizona Cardinals over the New Orleans Saints 42-34. The Cardinals snapped an eight-game home losing streak that was the franchise’s longest since 1958. The game was tied at 14 when Saints quarterback Andy Dalton threw the game-changing interceptions on consecutive drives that were barely a minute apart just before halftime. Sunday Detroit Lions at Dallas Cowboys, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans, 1:00 p.m. Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. NFL – Cowboys QB Prescott says injury absence ending against Lions Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says he will start Sunday at home against the Detroit Lions. Prescott’s return would end a five-game absence after he fractured his right thumb in a season-opening loss to Tampa Bay. Dallas went 4-1 with backup Cooper Rush, starting with a four-game winning streak. Prescott says he had a full workload as the first-team QB in practice. Dallas players are crediting Rush for keeping the club in contention. They also see Prescott as the “life source” of the team’s offense. NFL – 49ers acquire RB Christian McCaffrey from Panthers The San Francisco 49ers have acquired star running back Christian McCaffrey from the Carolina Panthers for a haul of draft picks. The Panthers announced the deal that sends McCaffrey back to the Bay Area where he starred in college at Stanford in Thursday night. They said it will be finalized when McCaffrey passes a physical. A person familiar with the deal said on condition of anonymity that the Panthers will receive picks in the second, third and fourth rounds of the 2023 draft, as well as a fifth-rounder in 2024. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Houston Astros 3, New York Yankees 2 (HOU leads 2-0) Astros 3, Yankees 2 – Bregman HR as Valdez, Astros edge Yankees 3-2, lead ALCS 2-0 Alex Bregman hit an early three-run homer, Framber Valdez pitched seven strong innings and the Houston Astros edged the New York Yankees 3-2 to take a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series. Yankees slugger Aaron Judge just missed a two-run homer in the eighth when his drive was caught just in front of the short wall by right fielder Kyle Tucker. The ball would’ve landed in the short right-field porch at Yankee Stadium, Statcast showed — with the roof open at Minute Maid Park, the wind might’ve knocked down Judge’s bid. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. A night after Justin Verlander fanned 11 to begin the best-of-seven series, Bregman’s third-inning homer was all the offense Houston needed. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. Tonight San Diego (Musgrove 10-7) at Philadelphia (Suarez 10-7), 7:37 p.m. (Series tied 1-1) NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Chicago Bulls at Washington Wizards, 7:00 p.m. San Antonio Spurs at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks, 7:30 p.m. NBA – AP source: Pistons’ Rob Murphy on leave due to investigation A person familiar with the situation said Detroit Pistons assistant general manager Rob Murphy was put on leave due to an investigation. The person spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday night on condition of anonymity because the investigation was ongoing. ESPN reported that Murphy is facing an allegation of workplace misconduct involving a former female employee. Murphy was promoted to assistant general manager in June after serving as president and general manager of the G League’s Motor City Cruise. The former Syracuse and Kent State assistant was Eastern Michigan’s basketball coach from 2011 to 2021. NHL – National Hockey League Tonight Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks, 8:30 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. UNLV at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Western Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 3:30 p.m. Michigan, Michigan State are off this weekend NCAAFB – CFP expansion ‘not finished,’ still working toward 12 in ’24 The third in-person meeting of conference commissioners who manage the College Football Playoff since August ended without a resolution on expansion, but not without optimism. The CFP management committee, comprised of 10 major college football conference commissioners and Notre Dame’s athletic director, met for six hours. They worked on a plan to triple the number of playoff teams from four to 12 for the 2024 season. Playoff Executive Director Bill Hancock says the work is ‘not finished’ and that time is running short. NCAAFB – Concussion lawsuit against NCAA could be first to reach jury A Los Angeles jury could be the first in the U.S. to decide whether the NCAA failed to protect college football players from repeated blows to the head that cause serious brain injuries. A jury was seated Thursday in a Los Angeles courtroom in the case of a former University of Southern California linebacker who had significant brain damage when he died at age 49. The widow of Matt Gee, who was on the 1990 Rose Bowl winning squad, is suing the NCAA for wrongful death. The NCAA says it had nothing to do with Gee’s death and his mental decline was from years of hard drinking. Hundreds of similar cases are pending against the NCAA. NCAAVB – Wisconsin female athletes notify police over private photos University of Wisconsin police are investigating how private photos and video of members of the school’s national champion women’s volleyball team got circulated publicly without their consent. Wisconsin’s athletic department says players contacted campus police after they became aware the photos had been made public. The volleyball players aren’t being investigated for wrongdoing. University of Wisconsin police spokesman Marc Lovicott confirmed the investigation, but details are not being disclosed. Olympics – Olympic officials talk with 10 bidders for 2036 Summer Games The International Olympic Committee says it’s in talks with 10 potential candidates to host a future Summer Games. Interest in hosting the 2036 Olympics has been expressed by officials in countries including Egypt, England, India, Indonesia and Qatar. IOC director general Christophe de Kepper did not identify any of the 10 projects addressing the Association of National Olympic Committees meeting in Seoul, South Korea. The 2036 Olympics is the next Summer Games available to be awarded in a mostly secretive process led by the IOC. It seeks to avoid both expensive public campaigning and a vote contested by multiple candidates. MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College 3, Kellogg Community College 1 Southwestern Michigan College 3, Glen Oaks Community College 1 Today Men’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 1:00 p.m. Women’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 3:00 p.m. Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College at Grace Christian University Tri-Meet (Grand Rapids) Lake Michigan College vs. Grace Christian, 4:00 p.m. Lake Michigan College vs. Welch Collee, 6:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Yesterday Football – Week 9 SW Michigan 8-Man Bridgman (9-0) 35, Martin (7-2) 34 Volleyball Parchment 3, Benton Harbor 0 Berrien Springs 3, South Haven 2 Edwardsburg 3, Sturgis 1 Plainwell 3, Paw Paw 0 Boys Soccer – Districts (Semifinals) Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 6, Three Rivers 1 Watervliet 4, Buchanan 3 – Shootout -Championship game Saturday, 10:00 a.m. at Paw Paw Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 1 (Kalamazoo Loy Norrix) Portage Central 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Division 3 (South Haven) Holland Christian 4, Fennville 0 Division 4 (Our Lady of the Lake) Howardsville Christian 2, Bridgman 1 Division 4 (Hartford) Hartford 3, Holland Black River 1 Today Football – Week 9 – All games start at 7:00 p.m. unless posted otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (7-1) at Battle Creek Central (7-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 *Winner claims SMAC Championship Portage Central (3-5) at Lakeshore (3-5) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Portage Northern (5-3) at Mattawan (3-5) Battle Creek Lakeview (1-6) at Kalamazoo Central (0-8) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (4-4) at Constantine (7-1) Dowagiac (2-6) at Niles (4-4) game at St. Joseph Portland (7-1) at Berrien Springs (6-1) Centreville (6-2) at Buchanan (7-1) Brandywine (4-4) at Parchment (4-4) Three Rivers (5-3) at North Branch (7-1) Detroit-Loyola (1-7) at Lawton (6-2) Saranac (2-6) at Decatur (5-3) Cassopolis (0-8) at Sand Creek (1-7) White Cloud (6-2) at White Pigeon (5-3) Lansing Eastern (0-8) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-7), 6:00 p.m. Gull Lake (3-5) at Olivet (6-2) Wolverine Sturgis (5-3) at Edwardsburg (7-1) Paw Paw (4-4) at Plainwell (3-5) Otsego (0-8) at Vicksburg (4-4) SAC Kalamazoo United (4-4) at South Haven (2-6) Allegan (3-5) at Watervliet (5-3) Delton-Kellogg (4-4) at Galesburg-Augusta (2-5) Schoolcraft (6-3) 2, Saugatuck (2-6) 0 (Forfiet) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities (1-7) at Bloomingdale (0-8) Eau Claire (5-3) at Marcellus (5-3) Lawrence (3-5) at Mendon (6-2) – Cancelled Bangor (3-5) at Red Arrow (5-3) at New Buffalo Gobles (6-2) at Wyoming Tri-Unity (4-4) Wyoming-Lee (0-8) at Fennville (3-5) Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph vs. Edwardsburg, 11:00 a.m. Division 3 (Paw Paw) Watervliet vs. Paw Paw, 10:00 a.m. Volleyball BCS Conference Tournament at River Valley, 9:00 a.m. Michigan Lutheran, Our Lady of the Lake, Eau Claire, Howardsville Christian, New Buffalo, Watervliet Grace Christian, River Valley, Lakeland Conference Tournament at Berrien Springs, 10:00 a.m. Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, Brandywine, Buchanan, Dowagiac Cross Country SMAC Championship at St. Joseph, 11:00 a.m. (Riverview Park) St. Joseph, Lakeshore, Mattawan, Portage Central, Portage Northern, Kalamazoo Central, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, Gull Lake, Battle Creek Lakeview, Battle Creek Central.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Last Night Arizona Cardinals 42, New Orleans Saints 34 Cardinals 42, Saints 34 – Cardinals use two pick-6s in first half to down Saints 42-34 Marco Wilson and Isaiah Simmons scored touchdowns on two pick-6s late in the first half and used that stunning change in momentum to lift the Arizona Cardinals over the New Orleans Saints 42-34. The Cardinals snapped an eight-game home losing streak that was the franchise’s longest since 1958. The game was tied at 14 when Saints quarterback Andy Dalton threw the game-changing interceptions on consecutive drives that were barely a minute apart just before halftime. Sunday Detroit Lions at Dallas Cowboys, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans, 1:00 p.m. Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. NFL – Cowboys QB Prescott says injury absence ending against Lions Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says he will start Sunday at home against the Detroit Lions. Prescott’s return would end a five-game absence after he fractured his right thumb in a season-opening loss to Tampa Bay. Dallas went 4-1 with backup Cooper Rush, starting with a four-game winning streak. Prescott says he had a full workload as the first-team QB in practice. Dallas players are crediting Rush for keeping the club in contention. They also see Prescott as the “life source” of the team’s offense. NFL – 49ers acquire RB Christian McCaffrey from Panthers The San Francisco 49ers have acquired star running back Christian McCaffrey from the Carolina Panthers for a haul of draft picks. The Panthers announced the deal that sends McCaffrey back to the Bay Area where he starred in college at Stanford in Thursday night. They said it will be finalized when McCaffrey passes a physical. A person familiar with the deal said on condition of anonymity that the Panthers will receive picks in the second, third and fourth rounds of the 2023 draft, as well as a fifth-rounder in 2024. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Houston Astros 3, New York Yankees 2 (HOU leads 2-0) Astros 3, Yankees 2 – Bregman HR as Valdez, Astros edge Yankees 3-2, lead ALCS 2-0 Alex Bregman hit an early three-run homer, Framber Valdez pitched seven strong innings and the Houston Astros edged the New York Yankees 3-2 to take a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series. Yankees slugger Aaron Judge just missed a two-run homer in the eighth when his drive was caught just in front of the short wall by right fielder Kyle Tucker. The ball would’ve landed in the short right-field porch at Yankee Stadium, Statcast showed — with the roof open at Minute Maid Park, the wind might’ve knocked down Judge’s bid. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. A night after Justin Verlander fanned 11 to begin the best-of-seven series, Bregman’s third-inning homer was all the offense Houston needed. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. Tonight San Diego (Musgrove 10-7) at Philadelphia (Suarez 10-7), 7:37 p.m. (Series tied 1-1) NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Chicago Bulls at Washington Wizards, 7:00 p.m. San Antonio Spurs at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks, 7:30 p.m. NBA – AP source: Pistons’ Rob Murphy on leave due to investigation A person familiar with the situation said Detroit Pistons assistant general manager Rob Murphy was put on leave due to an investigation. The person spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday night on condition of anonymity because the investigation was ongoing. ESPN reported that Murphy is facing an allegation of workplace misconduct involving a former female employee. Murphy was promoted to assistant general manager in June after serving as president and general manager of the G League’s Motor City Cruise. The former Syracuse and Kent State assistant was Eastern Michigan’s basketball coach from 2011 to 2021. NHL – National Hockey League Tonight Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks, 8:30 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. UNLV at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Western Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 3:30 p.m. Michigan, Michigan State are off this weekend NCAAFB – CFP expansion ‘not finished,’ still working toward 12 in ’24 The third in-person meeting of conference commissioners who manage the College Football Playoff since August ended without a resolution on expansion, but not without optimism. The CFP management committee, comprised of 10 major college football conference commissioners and Notre Dame’s athletic director, met for six hours. They worked on a plan to triple the number of playoff teams from four to 12 for the 2024 season. Playoff Executive Director Bill Hancock says the work is ‘not finished’ and that time is running short. NCAAFB – Concussion lawsuit against NCAA could be first to reach jury A Los Angeles jury could be the first in the U.S. to decide whether the NCAA failed to protect college football players from repeated blows to the head that cause serious brain injuries. A jury was seated Thursday in a Los Angeles courtroom in the case of a former University of Southern California linebacker who had significant brain damage when he died at age 49. The widow of Matt Gee, who was on the 1990 Rose Bowl winning squad, is suing the NCAA for wrongful death. The NCAA says it had nothing to do with Gee’s death and his mental decline was from years of hard drinking. Hundreds of similar cases are pending against the NCAA. NCAAVB – Wisconsin female athletes notify police over private photos University of Wisconsin police are investigating how private photos and video of members of the school’s national champion women’s volleyball team got circulated publicly without their consent. Wisconsin’s athletic department says players contacted campus police after they became aware the photos had been made public. The volleyball players aren’t being investigated for wrongdoing. University of Wisconsin police spokesman Marc Lovicott confirmed the investigation, but details are not being disclosed. Olympics – Olympic officials talk with 10 bidders for 2036 Summer Games The International Olympic Committee says it’s in talks with 10 potential candidates to host a future Summer Games. Interest in hosting the 2036 Olympics has been expressed by officials in countries including Egypt, England, India, Indonesia and Qatar. IOC director general Christophe de Kepper did not identify any of the 10 projects addressing the Association of National Olympic Committees meeting in Seoul, South Korea. The 2036 Olympics is the next Summer Games available to be awarded in a mostly secretive process led by the IOC. It seeks to avoid both expensive public campaigning and a vote contested by multiple candidates. MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College 3, Kellogg Community College 1 Southwestern Michigan College 3, Glen Oaks Community College 1 Today Men’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 1:00 p.m. Women’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 3:00 p.m. Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College at Grace Christian University Tri-Meet (Grand Rapids) Lake Michigan College vs. Grace Christian, 4:00 p.m. Lake Michigan College vs. Welch Collee, 6:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Yesterday Football – Week 9 SW Michigan 8-Man Bridgman (9-0) 35, Martin (7-2) 34 Volleyball Parchment 3, Benton Harbor 0 Berrien Springs 3, South Haven 2 Edwardsburg 3, Sturgis 1 Plainwell 3, Paw Paw 0 Boys Soccer – Districts (Semifinals) Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 6, Three Rivers 1 Watervliet 4, Buchanan 3 – Shootout -Championship game Saturday, 10:00 a.m. at Paw Paw Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 1 (Kalamazoo Loy Norrix) Portage Central 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Division 3 (South Haven) Holland Christian 4, Fennville 0 Division 4 (Our Lady of the Lake) Howardsville Christian 2, Bridgman 1 Division 4 (Hartford) Hartford 3, Holland Black River 1 Today Football – Week 9 – All games start at 7:00 p.m. unless posted otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (7-1) at Battle Creek Central (7-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 *Winner claims SMAC Championship Portage Central (3-5) at Lakeshore (3-5) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Portage Northern (5-3) at Mattawan (3-5) Battle Creek Lakeview (1-6) at Kalamazoo Central (0-8) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (4-4) at Constantine (7-1) Dowagiac (2-6) at Niles (4-4) game at St. Joseph Portland (7-1) at Berrien Springs (6-1) Centreville (6-2) at Buchanan (7-1) Brandywine (4-4) at Parchment (4-4) Three Rivers (5-3) at North Branch (7-1) Detroit-Loyola (1-7) at Lawton (6-2) Saranac (2-6) at Decatur (5-3) Cassopolis (0-8) at Sand Creek (1-7) White Cloud (6-2) at White Pigeon (5-3) Lansing Eastern (0-8) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-7), 6:00 p.m. Gull Lake (3-5) at Olivet (6-2) Wolverine Sturgis (5-3) at Edwardsburg (7-1) Paw Paw (4-4) at Plainwell (3-5) Otsego (0-8) at Vicksburg (4-4) SAC Kalamazoo United (4-4) at South Haven (2-6) Allegan (3-5) at Watervliet (5-3) Delton-Kellogg (4-4) at Galesburg-Augusta (2-5) Schoolcraft (6-3) 2, Saugatuck (2-6) 0 (Forfiet) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities (1-7) at Bloomingdale (0-8) Eau Claire (5-3) at Marcellus (5-3) Lawrence (3-5) at Mendon (6-2) – Cancelled Bangor (3-5) at Red Arrow (5-3) at New Buffalo Gobles (6-2) at Wyoming Tri-Unity (4-4) Wyoming-Lee (0-8) at Fennville (3-5) Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph vs. Edwardsburg, 11:00 a.m. Division 3 (Paw Paw) Watervliet vs. Paw Paw, 10:00 a.m. Volleyball BCS Conference Tournament at River Valley, 9:00 a.m. Michigan Lutheran, Our Lady of the Lake, Eau Claire, Howardsville Christian, New Buffalo, Watervliet Grace Christian, River Valley, Lakeland Conference Tournament at Berrien Springs, 10:00 a.m. Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, Brandywine, Buchanan, Dowagiac Cross Country SMAC Championship at St. Joseph, 11:00 a.m. (Riverview Park) St. Joseph, Lakeshore, Mattawan, Portage Central, Portage Northern, Kalamazoo Central, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, Gull Lake, Battle Creek Lakeview, Battle Creek Central.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NFL – National Football League – Week 7 Last Night Arizona Cardinals 42, New Orleans Saints 34 Cardinals 42, Saints 34 – Cardinals use two pick-6s in first half to down Saints 42-34 Marco Wilson and Isaiah Simmons scored touchdowns on two pick-6s late in the first half and used that stunning change in momentum to lift the Arizona Cardinals over the New Orleans Saints 42-34. The Cardinals snapped an eight-game home losing streak that was the franchise’s longest since 1958. The game was tied at 14 when Saints quarterback Andy Dalton threw the game-changing interceptions on consecutive drives that were barely a minute apart just before halftime. Sunday Detroit Lions at Dallas Cowboys, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans, 1:00 p.m. Monday Chicago Bears at New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. NFL – Cowboys QB Prescott says injury absence ending against Lions Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says he will start Sunday at home against the Detroit Lions. Prescott’s return would end a five-game absence after he fractured his right thumb in a season-opening loss to Tampa Bay. Dallas went 4-1 with backup Cooper Rush, starting with a four-game winning streak. Prescott says he had a full workload as the first-team QB in practice. Dallas players are crediting Rush for keeping the club in contention. They also see Prescott as the “life source” of the team’s offense. NFL – 49ers acquire RB Christian McCaffrey from Panthers The San Francisco 49ers have acquired star running back Christian McCaffrey from the Carolina Panthers for a haul of draft picks. The Panthers announced the deal that sends McCaffrey back to the Bay Area where he starred in college at Stanford in Thursday night. They said it will be finalized when McCaffrey passes a physical. A person familiar with the deal said on condition of anonymity that the Panthers will receive picks in the second, third and fourth rounds of the 2023 draft, as well as a fifth-rounder in 2024. MLB – Major League Baseball Playoffs – League Championship Series (best of 7) Yesterday Houston Astros 3, New York Yankees 2 (HOU leads 2-0) Astros 3, Yankees 2 – Bregman HR as Valdez, Astros edge Yankees 3-2, lead ALCS 2-0 Alex Bregman hit an early three-run homer, Framber Valdez pitched seven strong innings and the Houston Astros edged the New York Yankees 3-2 to take a 2-0 lead in the AL Championship Series. Yankees slugger Aaron Judge just missed a two-run homer in the eighth when his drive was caught just in front of the short wall by right fielder Kyle Tucker. The ball would’ve landed in the short right-field porch at Yankee Stadium, Statcast showed — with the roof open at Minute Maid Park, the wind might’ve knocked down Judge’s bid. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. A night after Justin Verlander fanned 11 to begin the best-of-seven series, Bregman’s third-inning homer was all the offense Houston needed. The Astros improved to 5-0 this postseason. Tonight San Diego (Musgrove 10-7) at Philadelphia (Suarez 10-7), 7:37 p.m. (Series tied 1-1) NBA – National Basketball Association Tonight Chicago Bulls at Washington Wizards, 7:00 p.m. San Antonio Spurs at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks, 7:30 p.m. NBA – AP source: Pistons’ Rob Murphy on leave due to investigation A person familiar with the situation said Detroit Pistons assistant general manager Rob Murphy was put on leave due to an investigation. The person spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday night on condition of anonymity because the investigation was ongoing. ESPN reported that Murphy is facing an allegation of workplace misconduct involving a former female employee. Murphy was promoted to assistant general manager in June after serving as president and general manager of the G League’s Motor City Cruise. The former Syracuse and Kent State assistant was Eastern Michigan’s basketball coach from 2011 to 2021. NHL – National Hockey League Tonight Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks, 8:30 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 8 Saturday Bowling Green at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. UNLV at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Western Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 3:30 p.m. Michigan, Michigan State are off this weekend NCAAFB – CFP expansion ‘not finished,’ still working toward 12 in ’24 The third in-person meeting of conference commissioners who manage the College Football Playoff since August ended without a resolution on expansion, but not without optimism. The CFP management committee, comprised of 10 major college football conference commissioners and Notre Dame’s athletic director, met for six hours. They worked on a plan to triple the number of playoff teams from four to 12 for the 2024 season. Playoff Executive Director Bill Hancock says the work is ‘not finished’ and that time is running short. NCAAFB – Concussion lawsuit against NCAA could be first to reach jury A Los Angeles jury could be the first in the U.S. to decide whether the NCAA failed to protect college football players from repeated blows to the head that cause serious brain injuries. A jury was seated Thursday in a Los Angeles courtroom in the case of a former University of Southern California linebacker who had significant brain damage when he died at age 49. The widow of Matt Gee, who was on the 1990 Rose Bowl winning squad, is suing the NCAA for wrongful death. The NCAA says it had nothing to do with Gee’s death and his mental decline was from years of hard drinking. Hundreds of similar cases are pending against the NCAA. NCAAVB – Wisconsin female athletes notify police over private photos University of Wisconsin police are investigating how private photos and video of members of the school’s national champion women’s volleyball team got circulated publicly without their consent. Wisconsin’s athletic department says players contacted campus police after they became aware the photos had been made public. The volleyball players aren’t being investigated for wrongdoing. University of Wisconsin police spokesman Marc Lovicott confirmed the investigation, but details are not being disclosed. Olympics – Olympic officials talk with 10 bidders for 2036 Summer Games The International Olympic Committee says it’s in talks with 10 potential candidates to host a future Summer Games. Interest in hosting the 2036 Olympics has been expressed by officials in countries including Egypt, England, India, Indonesia and Qatar. IOC director general Christophe de Kepper did not identify any of the 10 projects addressing the Association of National Olympic Committees meeting in Seoul, South Korea. The 2036 Olympics is the next Summer Games available to be awarded in a mostly secretive process led by the IOC. It seeks to avoid both expensive public campaigning and a vote contested by multiple candidates. MCCAA – Junior College Athletics Yesterday Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College 3, Kellogg Community College 1 Southwestern Michigan College 3, Glen Oaks Community College 1 Today Men’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 1:00 p.m. Women’s Soccer Lake Michigan College at Schoolcraft College, 3:00 p.m. Women’s Volleyball Lake Michigan College at Grace Christian University Tri-Meet (Grand Rapids) Lake Michigan College vs. Grace Christian, 4:00 p.m. Lake Michigan College vs. Welch Collee, 6:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Yesterday Football – Week 9 SW Michigan 8-Man Bridgman (9-0) 35, Martin (7-2) 34 Volleyball Parchment 3, Benton Harbor 0 Berrien Springs 3, South Haven 2 Edwardsburg 3, Sturgis 1 Plainwell 3, Paw Paw 0 Boys Soccer – Districts (Semifinals) Division 3 (Paw Paw) Paw Paw 6, Three Rivers 1 Watervliet 4, Buchanan 3 – Shootout -Championship game Saturday, 10:00 a.m. at Paw Paw Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 1 (Kalamazoo Loy Norrix) Portage Central 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Division 3 (South Haven) Holland Christian 4, Fennville 0 Division 4 (Our Lady of the Lake) Howardsville Christian 2, Bridgman 1 Division 4 (Hartford) Hartford 3, Holland Black River 1 Today Football – Week 9 – All games start at 7:00 p.m. unless posted otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (7-1) at Battle Creek Central (7-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 *Winner claims SMAC Championship Portage Central (3-5) at Lakeshore (3-5) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Portage Northern (5-3) at Mattawan (3-5) Battle Creek Lakeview (1-6) at Kalamazoo Central (0-8) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (4-4) at Constantine (7-1) Dowagiac (2-6) at Niles (4-4) game at St. Joseph Portland (7-1) at Berrien Springs (6-1) Centreville (6-2) at Buchanan (7-1) Brandywine (4-4) at Parchment (4-4) Three Rivers (5-3) at North Branch (7-1) Detroit-Loyola (1-7) at Lawton (6-2) Saranac (2-6) at Decatur (5-3) Cassopolis (0-8) at Sand Creek (1-7) White Cloud (6-2) at White Pigeon (5-3) Lansing Eastern (0-8) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-7), 6:00 p.m. Gull Lake (3-5) at Olivet (6-2) Wolverine Sturgis (5-3) at Edwardsburg (7-1) Paw Paw (4-4) at Plainwell (3-5) Otsego (0-8) at Vicksburg (4-4) SAC Kalamazoo United (4-4) at South Haven (2-6) Allegan (3-5) at Watervliet (5-3) Delton-Kellogg (4-4) at Galesburg-Augusta (2-5) Schoolcraft (6-3) 2, Saugatuck (2-6) 0 (Forfiet) SW Michigan 8-Man Twin Cities (1-7) at Bloomingdale (0-8) Eau Claire (5-3) at Marcellus (5-3) Lawrence (3-5) at Mendon (6-2) – Cancelled Bangor (3-5) at Red Arrow (5-3) at New Buffalo Gobles (6-2) at Wyoming Tri-Unity (4-4) Wyoming-Lee (0-8) at Fennville (3-5) Saturday Boys Soccer – Districts (Championship) Division 2 (St. Joseph) St. Joseph vs. Edwardsburg, 11:00 a.m. Division 3 (Paw Paw) Watervliet vs. Paw Paw, 10:00 a.m. Volleyball BCS Conference Tournament at River Valley, 9:00 a.m. Michigan Lutheran, Our Lady of the Lake, Eau Claire, Howardsville Christian, New Buffalo, Watervliet Grace Christian, River Valley, Lakeland Conference Tournament at Berrien Springs, 10:00 a.m. Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, Brandywine, Buchanan, Dowagiac Cross Country SMAC Championship at St. Joseph, 11:00 a.m. (Riverview Park) St. Joseph, Lakeshore, Mattawan, Portage Central, Portage Northern, Kalamazoo Central, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, Gull Lake, Battle Creek Lakeview, Battle Creek Central.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We hear from two of the three candidates for Colorado State House District 15 in this forum hosted by Citizens Project and and the League of Women Voters of the Pikes Peak Region. The forum was held at the Sand Creek public library. GOP candidate Scott Bottoms was unable to attend. Moderator: Shelly Roehrs, spokesperson for League of Women Voters of the Pikes Peak Region Candidates:John KaufmanAlvin Sexton LINKS: League of Women Voters of the Pikes Peak Regionhttps://lwvppr.org/ Citizens Projecthttps://www.citizensproject.org/ Action 22https://www.action22.org/ Check League of Women Voters' online voters' guide, http://vote411.org/ to learn more about candidates and election issues. Are you registered to vote? Do you want to change your party, your address, your name? To register online or check your registration (including party affiliation) visit the Secretary of State's Website, GoVoteColorado.gov or text "Colorado" "CO" or "2Vote" (28683) on a smartphone to be taken to the Secretary of State's website to register to vote or check your registration. http://govotecolorado.gov/ You must have a Colorado driver's license or ID card to register or update your registration online. To register by mail you'll need a voter registration form.https://www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/elections/vote/VoterRegFormEnglish.pdf Voters can also register in person at the Clerk and Recorder's Office. Office locations and hours can be found on their websites: El Paso County Clerk and Recorder Teller County Clerk and Recorder. https://clerkandrecorder.elpasoco.com/ http://www.co.teller.co.us/cr/default.aspx Track your ballot, from when it's sent to when it's counted, by signing up for BallotTrax.https://colorado.ballottrax.net/voter/ Making Democracy Work asks questions and provides information to help voters and community members be more active and engaged citizens. Join us as we look for better ways to make democracy work. This podcast is produced by the League of Women Voters of the Pikes Peak Region (LWVPPR). The mission of the League of Women Voters is: Empowering Voters. Defending Democracy. LWVPPR members actively promote voter and civic education for the public and themselves. This podcast is made possible through the generous support of Shelly Roehrs, real estate agent at Blue Picket Realty. https://bluepicketrealty.com/agent/shelly-roehers/
The 1864 Sand Creek Massacre was one of the most horrific moments in Colorado history — hundreds of Cheyenne and Arapaho women, children, and elders were murdered by U.S. soldiers as they camped under a white flag of peace. More than 150 years later, the painful remnants of this brutal mass murder are still fresh for many survivors' descendants, but they haven't always been treated respectfully by those in charge of commemorating our state's history. Host Bree Davies sits down with Westword editor Patricia Calhoun to talk about the story she broke about the last time History Colorado tried to open an exhibit dedicated to the Sand Creek Massacre, in 2012, and the decade of soul-searching that led to the new one opening next month. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland recently dedicated more than 3,000 additional acres of land to become part of the Sand Creek Massacre Historic Site. Almost a decade after the first ill-conceived History Colorado exhibit closed, the museum will open a brand exhibit with support of the tribes next month. We talked extensively about Patty's 2013 Westword investigation, “A Century and a Half Later, the Wounds of Sand Creek are Still Fresh”, which looked into History Colorado's mishandling of its first Sand Creek Massacre exhibit. In the newscast, Bree mentioned Camp Hale — Learn more about the new historic site from our pal, reporter Catie Cheshire at Westword, in this story: ”Five Things Joe Biden Should Know About Camp Hale and Leadville”. Check out our newly redesigned newsletter! Read and subscribe to Hey Denver here: https://denver.citycast.fm/newsletter/ We are on twitter: @citycastdenver Leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: (720) 500-5418 Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Show #184 - Call-in guest, Dave Lunz, Fatbike Events filling the calendar and Sven, JK and Tony in the studio. Talkin' Schmack Fall Color Festival at John Muir Trails - https://www.fallcolorfestival.org Biketoberfest October 15th - 6:30 -clementines Polar Roll Registration - https://thepolarroll.com 2023 Sweaty Yeti! Because of some scheduling conflicts, the SY will be held 1 week later than usual on Saturday March 4th. Days are longer, Levis usually has great snow yet and you can ride in shorts! (well, maybe!) We are looking forward to having the full blown Sweaty Yeti back after 2 years with our famous soup and food spread, lots of door prizes and Sand Creek brew on tap.Global Fat-bike Day December 4thUS Fatbike OpenCabela's Ascend Fatbike - https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/ascend-moher-fat-bike Mone Light Bar - http://www.monebikes.com/store/light-bar Carbon Platform Pedals? - https://www.tectonic.bike/shop/altar-pedal Call out for Podcasters! Call-in to 717-727-2453 and leave us a message about how cycling is making your life better! Show Guest - Dave Fuckin'Lunz Show Beer - 3 Sheeps Offshore West Coast IPA Hoppy, Piney and TropicalABV 7.2% Shit Worth Doin' October 1st and 2nd - Fatober Fest - Osage, IANovember 12th - 13th - Single Speed Texas - (New Date! Again!) - https://www.facebook.com/SingleSpeedTexas/ December 3rd - CAMBA Global Fat Bike Day Celebration - Cable, WI - https://cambatrails.org/events/camba-global-fat-bike-day-celebration/ February 11, 2023 - US Fatbike Open - Green Bay, WIMarch 4th, 2023 - Sweaty Yeti - Levis Mounds, WIMarch 11th, 2023 - Fatbike Birkie - Cable, WIMarch 11th, 2023 - 28 Below 50k Race, Ride, Tour - Black Hills, SD - https://www.28below.com/ Bikes! Surly Ice Cream Trucks!Surly Wednesdays!Large Schlick Cycles 29+ Custom Build - BlackLarge Schlick Cycles 29+ Custom Build - OrangeWu-Tang Klunker from State BicyclesWu-Tang Singlespeed from State BicyclesLarge Schlick Tatanka, Orange.Wyatt Medium Fatbike - Custom Powdercoat Schlick FatbikesTeesdale Road Frame and Fork - 54cm - Currently bare frame ready for paint or powderRoll C:1 British Racing Green - LargeA bunch of Schlick Growler (Zen Bicycle Fabrications AR 45) frames for custom builds.29+ Schlick Cycles frames for custom buildsContact info@everydaycycles.com Call-in to 717-727-2453 and leave us a message about how cycling is making your life better! Disclosure: Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. Clicking these and making a purchase will directly support Full Spectrum Cycling. Thanks!
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland Guardians 2 Tigers and Cubs were off White Sox 8, Guardians 2 – White Sox pound 5 homers, rock Central-leading Guardians 8-2 Elvis Andrus hit one of Chicago’s five home runs off rookie Hunter Gaddis and the White Sox cut into Cleveland’s lead in the AL Central with an 8-2 win. Andrus connected in the fifth inning off Gaddis, who became the first Cleveland pitcher to allow five homers in a game since Luis Tiant in 1969. On Wednesday, Andrus raised some eyebrows by saying he expected the first-place Guardians “to crumble the closer we get.” Chicago trimmed Cleveland’s lead to three. Gavin Sheets started Chicago’s homer barrage with a two-run shot in the second. The Guardians had their winning streak stopped at six. Today Colorado (Márquez 8-10) at Chicago Cubs (Stroman 3-7), 2:20 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Detroit (Manning 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 6:50- WSJM after HSFB NFL – National Football League – Week 2 Last Night Kansas City Chiefs 27, Los Angeles Chargers 24 Chiefs 27, Chargers 24 – Chiefs rally past Chargers 27-24 in early AFC West showdown Patrick Mahomes threw two touchdown passes, rookie Jaylen Watson returned an interception 99 yards for the go-ahead fourth-quarter score, and the Kansas City Chiefs held on to beat the Los Angeles Chargers 27-24. Mahomes finished with 235 yards passing, and Jerick McKinnon and Justin Watson hauled in the TD passes for the Chiefs. Kansas City fell behind 10-0 in the first quarter and spent most of the game playing catch-up. Justin Herbert finished with 334 yards passing and three touchdowns for the Chargers. The Chiefs improved to 2-0 and lead the AFC West. Sunday Washington Commanders at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Jacksonville Jaguars, 1:00 p.m. Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers, 8:20 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 3 Saturday UConn at (4) Michigan, 12:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 11:00 Bucknell at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. California at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. (11) Michigan State at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 6:00 (23) Pittsburgh at Western Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Arizona State, 11:00 p.m. NCAAFB – Sputtering offense could put Notre Dame’s goals in peril Notre Dame’s 0-2 start and subsequent fall out of the AP Top 25 has created anger within the program. The Fighting Irish are hoping their new quarterback can help them dig out of this early-season hole. Drew Pyne is expected to replace the injured Tyler Buchner on Saturday against California. But what would help Notre Dame most is if Pyne can provide a jump-start to a sputtering offense that has put the team’s biggest goals in peril. NCAAFB – J.J. McCarthy will get the start again for Michigan No. 4 Michigan hosts Connecticut on Saturday, when the J.J. McCarthy era will officially begin. Coach Jim Harbaugh named the sophomore the starter, making Big Ten championship-winning quarterback Cade McNamara a backup. The situation reminds Harbaugh of what he went through with the San Francisco 49ers. A year after Alex Smith led San Francisco to the NFC championship game, he was replaced by Colin Kaepernick. The Huskies will start freshman quarterback Zion Turner at Michigan Stadium. Tennis – Federer, Serena retire; tennis moves on to Alcaraz, Swiatek The timing of it all hardly could be more symbolic: All within a span of two weeks, Serena Williams plays what is believed to be her last match at age 40, Roger Federer announces he’ll be retiring at 41, Iga Swiatek wins her third Grand Slam title at 21, and Carlos Alcaraz gets his first at 19. After so much handwringing in recent years about what would become of tennis once transcendent superstars such as Williams and Federer leave the game, the sport does seem to be in good hands as it prepares to move on. Federer said Thursday he will exit after the Laver Cup next week. Williams lost in the third round of the U.S. Open on Sept. 2. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Finals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 105, Las Vegas Aces 76 (LV leads 2-1) Sun 105, Aces 76 – Sun stay alive, beat Aces 105-76 in Game 3 of WNBA Finals Alyssa Thomas had the first triple-double in WNBA Finals history to help the Connecticut Sun stave off elimination by beating the Las Vegas Aces 105-76 in Game 3. Thomas had 16 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists for the Sun, who have now won all four of their elimination games in these playoffs, topping Dallas on the road in the first round and beating Chicago in Games 4 and 5 to close out that series. Game 4 of this best-of-five series is Sunday in Connecticut. Jackie Young scored 22 points and A’ja Wilson added 19 for the Aces. WNBA – Griner, Whelan families to meet Biden amid US-Russia talks President Joe Biden plans to meet at the White House on Friday with the families of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Michigan corporate security executive Paul Whelan, both of whom remain jailed in Russia. The meetings are to be the first in-person encounter between Biden and the families and come amid sustained but so far unsuccessful efforts by the administration to secure the two Americans’ release. The administration said in July that it had made a “substantial proposal” to get them home, but Russia has not yet settled on a deal with the U.S. NHL – NHL, players remain committed to hosting Feb. 2024 World Cup The NHL and players remain committed to hosting a World Cup of Hockey in February 2024 even as they work through some unexpected logistical challenges. Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly, the Players’ Association’s Mathieu Schneider and staffs are working daily to attempt to overcome hurdles related to staging part of the tournament in Europe. The plan is to have eight teams involved in the first international tournament featuring the top players in the world since the World Cup in 2016. The league has not participated in the past two Olympics. A decision has not yet been made about what to do about Russia amid the country’s war in Ukraine. Judge asked to approve fund for U-Michigan doc’s victims Attorneys are asking a judge to approve creation of a settlement fund for sexual-assault victims of a University of Michigan sports doctor, a key step in a $490 million deal with more than 1,000 people. The settlement between the school and victims of the late Dr. Robert Anderson was announced in January, but there’s been no public activity. A request was filed this week under seal in Detroit federal court. It seeks the establishment of a “survivors settlement fund” and the appointment of someone to oversee the fund. Attorney Richard Schulte says he can’t comment on the filing. But he says “more concrete news” will come soon. Anderson died in 2008 after working at the university for nearly 40 years. Olympics – IOC committee visits sites for 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles The International Olympic Committee’s coordination commission made its first in-person visit to Los Angeles to inspect proposed venues for the 2028 Games. The group met with local organizing officials over three days. LA28 organizing committee Chairman Casey Wasserman says the city is “well-positioned for an exceptional event.” The Los Angeles Games will host 10,000 athletes, while another 5,000 will compete in the Paralympics. MILB – 2022 Midwest League Playoffs – Best of 3 Last Night Lake County Captains 2, Great Lakes Loons 0 (Series tied 1-1) Cedar Rapids Kernels 5, South Bend Cubs 3 (Series tied 1-1) Tonight Lake County Captains at Great Lakes Loons, 7:05 p.m. (Game 3) South Bend Cubs at Cedar Rapids Kernels, 7:35 p.m. (Game 3) MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night 8-Man Football Twin Cities (1-3) 34, Wyoming Lee (0-4) 6 Martin (4-0) 76, Bangor (2-2) 0 Mendon (2-2) 54, Bloomingdale (0-4) 0 Boys Soccer St. Joseph 4, Portage Northern 1 Battle Creek Lakeview 3, Lakeshore 0 Kalamazoo Central 7, Battle Creek Central 1 Mattawan 3, Kalamazoo Central0 Portage Central 1, Gull Lake 0 Edwardsburg 5, Three Rivers 0 Dowagiac 4, Coloma 0 Hartford 3, Hillsdale Academy 2 Delton-Kellogg 3, Lake Odessa Lakewood 3 – TIE Hamilton 9, Saugatuck 1 Volleyball Buchanan 3, Benton Harbor 0 Sturgis 3, Paw Paw 0 Niles 3, Three Rivers 0 Edwardsburg 3, Vicksburg 0 Brandywine 3, Berrien Springs 0 Coloma 3, South Haven 0 Watervliet 3, Fennville 0 Parchment 3, Kalamazoo Hackett 1 Girls Swimming and Diving St. Joseph 121, South Haven 65 St. Joseph 97, Hudsonville Unity Christian 69 Boys Tennis Battle Creek Lakeview 6, St. Joseph 2 Three Rivers 4, Paw Paw 4 – TIE Today Football – All games at 7:00 SMAC – Southwestern Michigan Athletic Conference Battle Creek Lakeview (1-1) at St. Joseph (2-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 Video NFHSnetwork.com Battle Creek Central (2-1) at Lakeshore (1-2) 97.5 Y Country, 6:45 Kalamazoo Central (0-3) at Portage Northern (1-2) Portage Central (1-2) at Mattawan (1-2) Lakeland Conference Dowagiac (0-3) at Berrien Springs (3-0) Wolverine Athletic Conference Niles (1-2) at Three Rivers (2-1) Edwardsburg (2-1) at Vicksburg (2-1) Sturgis (2-1) at Paw Paw (2-1) SAC – Southwestern Athletic Conference Lawton (2-1) at South Haven (1-2) Galesburg-Augusta (1-2) at Watervliet (2-1) Allegan (2-1) at Delton-Kellogg (2-1) Parchment (1-2) at Saugatuck (1-2) Constantine (1-2) at Schoolcraft (3-0) Non-Conference Cassopolis (0-3) at Buchanan (2-1) Sand Creek (1-2) at Brandywine (2-1) Otsego (0-3) at Sparta (1-2) Lansing Everett (1-2) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-2) Southwest 10 Centreville (2-1) at Decatur (2-1) Comstock (1-2) at White Pigeon (1-2) Southwest Michigan 8-Man Football League Eau Claire (3-0) at Red Arrow (1-2) Fennville (2-1) at Gobles (1-2) Lawrence (1-2) at Marcellus (1-2) Bridgman (3-0) at Wyoming-Tri Unity (2-1 Saturday Football Non-Conference Benton Harbor (2-1) at Kalamazoo United (1-2), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer St. Joseph at Holland, 11:45 a.m. Gull Lake at East Lansing, 6:00 p.m. Coldwater at Sturgis, 11:30 a.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland Guardians 2 Tigers and Cubs were off White Sox 8, Guardians 2 – White Sox pound 5 homers, rock Central-leading Guardians 8-2 Elvis Andrus hit one of Chicago’s five home runs off rookie Hunter Gaddis and the White Sox cut into Cleveland’s lead in the AL Central with an 8-2 win. Andrus connected in the fifth inning off Gaddis, who became the first Cleveland pitcher to allow five homers in a game since Luis Tiant in 1969. On Wednesday, Andrus raised some eyebrows by saying he expected the first-place Guardians “to crumble the closer we get.” Chicago trimmed Cleveland’s lead to three. Gavin Sheets started Chicago’s homer barrage with a two-run shot in the second. The Guardians had their winning streak stopped at six. Today Colorado (Márquez 8-10) at Chicago Cubs (Stroman 3-7), 2:20 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Detroit (Manning 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 6:50- WSJM after HSFB NFL – National Football League – Week 2 Last Night Kansas City Chiefs 27, Los Angeles Chargers 24 Chiefs 27, Chargers 24 – Chiefs rally past Chargers 27-24 in early AFC West showdown Patrick Mahomes threw two touchdown passes, rookie Jaylen Watson returned an interception 99 yards for the go-ahead fourth-quarter score, and the Kansas City Chiefs held on to beat the Los Angeles Chargers 27-24. Mahomes finished with 235 yards passing, and Jerick McKinnon and Justin Watson hauled in the TD passes for the Chiefs. Kansas City fell behind 10-0 in the first quarter and spent most of the game playing catch-up. Justin Herbert finished with 334 yards passing and three touchdowns for the Chargers. The Chiefs improved to 2-0 and lead the AFC West. Sunday Washington Commanders at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Jacksonville Jaguars, 1:00 p.m. Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers, 8:20 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 3 Saturday UConn at (4) Michigan, 12:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 11:00 Bucknell at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. California at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. (11) Michigan State at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 6:00 (23) Pittsburgh at Western Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Arizona State, 11:00 p.m. NCAAFB – Sputtering offense could put Notre Dame’s goals in peril Notre Dame’s 0-2 start and subsequent fall out of the AP Top 25 has created anger within the program. The Fighting Irish are hoping their new quarterback can help them dig out of this early-season hole. Drew Pyne is expected to replace the injured Tyler Buchner on Saturday against California. But what would help Notre Dame most is if Pyne can provide a jump-start to a sputtering offense that has put the team’s biggest goals in peril. NCAAFB – J.J. McCarthy will get the start again for Michigan No. 4 Michigan hosts Connecticut on Saturday, when the J.J. McCarthy era will officially begin. Coach Jim Harbaugh named the sophomore the starter, making Big Ten championship-winning quarterback Cade McNamara a backup. The situation reminds Harbaugh of what he went through with the San Francisco 49ers. A year after Alex Smith led San Francisco to the NFC championship game, he was replaced by Colin Kaepernick. The Huskies will start freshman quarterback Zion Turner at Michigan Stadium. Tennis – Federer, Serena retire; tennis moves on to Alcaraz, Swiatek The timing of it all hardly could be more symbolic: All within a span of two weeks, Serena Williams plays what is believed to be her last match at age 40, Roger Federer announces he’ll be retiring at 41, Iga Swiatek wins her third Grand Slam title at 21, and Carlos Alcaraz gets his first at 19. After so much handwringing in recent years about what would become of tennis once transcendent superstars such as Williams and Federer leave the game, the sport does seem to be in good hands as it prepares to move on. Federer said Thursday he will exit after the Laver Cup next week. Williams lost in the third round of the U.S. Open on Sept. 2. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Finals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 105, Las Vegas Aces 76 (LV leads 2-1) Sun 105, Aces 76 – Sun stay alive, beat Aces 105-76 in Game 3 of WNBA Finals Alyssa Thomas had the first triple-double in WNBA Finals history to help the Connecticut Sun stave off elimination by beating the Las Vegas Aces 105-76 in Game 3. Thomas had 16 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists for the Sun, who have now won all four of their elimination games in these playoffs, topping Dallas on the road in the first round and beating Chicago in Games 4 and 5 to close out that series. Game 4 of this best-of-five series is Sunday in Connecticut. Jackie Young scored 22 points and A’ja Wilson added 19 for the Aces. WNBA – Griner, Whelan families to meet Biden amid US-Russia talks President Joe Biden plans to meet at the White House on Friday with the families of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Michigan corporate security executive Paul Whelan, both of whom remain jailed in Russia. The meetings are to be the first in-person encounter between Biden and the families and come amid sustained but so far unsuccessful efforts by the administration to secure the two Americans’ release. The administration said in July that it had made a “substantial proposal” to get them home, but Russia has not yet settled on a deal with the U.S. NHL – NHL, players remain committed to hosting Feb. 2024 World Cup The NHL and players remain committed to hosting a World Cup of Hockey in February 2024 even as they work through some unexpected logistical challenges. Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly, the Players’ Association’s Mathieu Schneider and staffs are working daily to attempt to overcome hurdles related to staging part of the tournament in Europe. The plan is to have eight teams involved in the first international tournament featuring the top players in the world since the World Cup in 2016. The league has not participated in the past two Olympics. A decision has not yet been made about what to do about Russia amid the country’s war in Ukraine. Judge asked to approve fund for U-Michigan doc’s victims Attorneys are asking a judge to approve creation of a settlement fund for sexual-assault victims of a University of Michigan sports doctor, a key step in a $490 million deal with more than 1,000 people. The settlement between the school and victims of the late Dr. Robert Anderson was announced in January, but there’s been no public activity. A request was filed this week under seal in Detroit federal court. It seeks the establishment of a “survivors settlement fund” and the appointment of someone to oversee the fund. Attorney Richard Schulte says he can’t comment on the filing. But he says “more concrete news” will come soon. Anderson died in 2008 after working at the university for nearly 40 years. Olympics – IOC committee visits sites for 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles The International Olympic Committee’s coordination commission made its first in-person visit to Los Angeles to inspect proposed venues for the 2028 Games. The group met with local organizing officials over three days. LA28 organizing committee Chairman Casey Wasserman says the city is “well-positioned for an exceptional event.” The Los Angeles Games will host 10,000 athletes, while another 5,000 will compete in the Paralympics. MILB – 2022 Midwest League Playoffs – Best of 3 Last Night Lake County Captains 2, Great Lakes Loons 0 (Series tied 1-1) Cedar Rapids Kernels 5, South Bend Cubs 3 (Series tied 1-1) Tonight Lake County Captains at Great Lakes Loons, 7:05 p.m. (Game 3) South Bend Cubs at Cedar Rapids Kernels, 7:35 p.m. (Game 3) MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night 8-Man Football Twin Cities (1-3) 34, Wyoming Lee (0-4) 6 Martin (4-0) 76, Bangor (2-2) 0 Mendon (2-2) 54, Bloomingdale (0-4) 0 Boys Soccer St. Joseph 4, Portage Northern 1 Battle Creek Lakeview 3, Lakeshore 0 Kalamazoo Central 7, Battle Creek Central 1 Mattawan 3, Kalamazoo Central0 Portage Central 1, Gull Lake 0 Edwardsburg 5, Three Rivers 0 Dowagiac 4, Coloma 0 Hartford 3, Hillsdale Academy 2 Delton-Kellogg 3, Lake Odessa Lakewood 3 – TIE Hamilton 9, Saugatuck 1 Volleyball Buchanan 3, Benton Harbor 0 Sturgis 3, Paw Paw 0 Niles 3, Three Rivers 0 Edwardsburg 3, Vicksburg 0 Brandywine 3, Berrien Springs 0 Coloma 3, South Haven 0 Watervliet 3, Fennville 0 Parchment 3, Kalamazoo Hackett 1 Girls Swimming and Diving St. Joseph 121, South Haven 65 St. Joseph 97, Hudsonville Unity Christian 69 Boys Tennis Battle Creek Lakeview 6, St. Joseph 2 Three Rivers 4, Paw Paw 4 – TIE Today Football – All games at 7:00 SMAC – Southwestern Michigan Athletic Conference Battle Creek Lakeview (1-1) at St. Joseph (2-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 Video NFHSnetwork.com Battle Creek Central (2-1) at Lakeshore (1-2) 97.5 Y Country, 6:45 Kalamazoo Central (0-3) at Portage Northern (1-2) Portage Central (1-2) at Mattawan (1-2) Lakeland Conference Dowagiac (0-3) at Berrien Springs (3-0) Wolverine Athletic Conference Niles (1-2) at Three Rivers (2-1) Edwardsburg (2-1) at Vicksburg (2-1) Sturgis (2-1) at Paw Paw (2-1) SAC – Southwestern Athletic Conference Lawton (2-1) at South Haven (1-2) Galesburg-Augusta (1-2) at Watervliet (2-1) Allegan (2-1) at Delton-Kellogg (2-1) Parchment (1-2) at Saugatuck (1-2) Constantine (1-2) at Schoolcraft (3-0) Non-Conference Cassopolis (0-3) at Buchanan (2-1) Sand Creek (1-2) at Brandywine (2-1) Otsego (0-3) at Sparta (1-2) Lansing Everett (1-2) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-2) Southwest 10 Centreville (2-1) at Decatur (2-1) Comstock (1-2) at White Pigeon (1-2) Southwest Michigan 8-Man Football League Eau Claire (3-0) at Red Arrow (1-2) Fennville (2-1) at Gobles (1-2) Lawrence (1-2) at Marcellus (1-2) Bridgman (3-0) at Wyoming-Tri Unity (2-1 Saturday Football Non-Conference Benton Harbor (2-1) at Kalamazoo United (1-2), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer St. Joseph at Holland, 11:45 a.m. Gull Lake at East Lansing, 6:00 p.m. Coldwater at Sturgis, 11:30 a.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland Guardians 2 Tigers and Cubs were off White Sox 8, Guardians 2 – White Sox pound 5 homers, rock Central-leading Guardians 8-2 Elvis Andrus hit one of Chicago’s five home runs off rookie Hunter Gaddis and the White Sox cut into Cleveland’s lead in the AL Central with an 8-2 win. Andrus connected in the fifth inning off Gaddis, who became the first Cleveland pitcher to allow five homers in a game since Luis Tiant in 1969. On Wednesday, Andrus raised some eyebrows by saying he expected the first-place Guardians “to crumble the closer we get.” Chicago trimmed Cleveland’s lead to three. Gavin Sheets started Chicago’s homer barrage with a two-run shot in the second. The Guardians had their winning streak stopped at six. Today Colorado (Márquez 8-10) at Chicago Cubs (Stroman 3-7), 2:20 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Detroit (Manning 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 6:50- WSJM after HSFB NFL – National Football League – Week 2 Last Night Kansas City Chiefs 27, Los Angeles Chargers 24 Chiefs 27, Chargers 24 – Chiefs rally past Chargers 27-24 in early AFC West showdown Patrick Mahomes threw two touchdown passes, rookie Jaylen Watson returned an interception 99 yards for the go-ahead fourth-quarter score, and the Kansas City Chiefs held on to beat the Los Angeles Chargers 27-24. Mahomes finished with 235 yards passing, and Jerick McKinnon and Justin Watson hauled in the TD passes for the Chiefs. Kansas City fell behind 10-0 in the first quarter and spent most of the game playing catch-up. Justin Herbert finished with 334 yards passing and three touchdowns for the Chargers. The Chiefs improved to 2-0 and lead the AFC West. Sunday Washington Commanders at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Jacksonville Jaguars, 1:00 p.m. Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers, 8:20 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 3 Saturday UConn at (4) Michigan, 12:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 11:00 Bucknell at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. California at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. (11) Michigan State at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 6:00 (23) Pittsburgh at Western Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Arizona State, 11:00 p.m. NCAAFB – Sputtering offense could put Notre Dame’s goals in peril Notre Dame’s 0-2 start and subsequent fall out of the AP Top 25 has created anger within the program. The Fighting Irish are hoping their new quarterback can help them dig out of this early-season hole. Drew Pyne is expected to replace the injured Tyler Buchner on Saturday against California. But what would help Notre Dame most is if Pyne can provide a jump-start to a sputtering offense that has put the team’s biggest goals in peril. NCAAFB – J.J. McCarthy will get the start again for Michigan No. 4 Michigan hosts Connecticut on Saturday, when the J.J. McCarthy era will officially begin. Coach Jim Harbaugh named the sophomore the starter, making Big Ten championship-winning quarterback Cade McNamara a backup. The situation reminds Harbaugh of what he went through with the San Francisco 49ers. A year after Alex Smith led San Francisco to the NFC championship game, he was replaced by Colin Kaepernick. The Huskies will start freshman quarterback Zion Turner at Michigan Stadium. Tennis – Federer, Serena retire; tennis moves on to Alcaraz, Swiatek The timing of it all hardly could be more symbolic: All within a span of two weeks, Serena Williams plays what is believed to be her last match at age 40, Roger Federer announces he’ll be retiring at 41, Iga Swiatek wins her third Grand Slam title at 21, and Carlos Alcaraz gets his first at 19. After so much handwringing in recent years about what would become of tennis once transcendent superstars such as Williams and Federer leave the game, the sport does seem to be in good hands as it prepares to move on. Federer said Thursday he will exit after the Laver Cup next week. Williams lost in the third round of the U.S. Open on Sept. 2. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Finals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 105, Las Vegas Aces 76 (LV leads 2-1) Sun 105, Aces 76 – Sun stay alive, beat Aces 105-76 in Game 3 of WNBA Finals Alyssa Thomas had the first triple-double in WNBA Finals history to help the Connecticut Sun stave off elimination by beating the Las Vegas Aces 105-76 in Game 3. Thomas had 16 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists for the Sun, who have now won all four of their elimination games in these playoffs, topping Dallas on the road in the first round and beating Chicago in Games 4 and 5 to close out that series. Game 4 of this best-of-five series is Sunday in Connecticut. Jackie Young scored 22 points and A’ja Wilson added 19 for the Aces. WNBA – Griner, Whelan families to meet Biden amid US-Russia talks President Joe Biden plans to meet at the White House on Friday with the families of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Michigan corporate security executive Paul Whelan, both of whom remain jailed in Russia. The meetings are to be the first in-person encounter between Biden and the families and come amid sustained but so far unsuccessful efforts by the administration to secure the two Americans’ release. The administration said in July that it had made a “substantial proposal” to get them home, but Russia has not yet settled on a deal with the U.S. NHL – NHL, players remain committed to hosting Feb. 2024 World Cup The NHL and players remain committed to hosting a World Cup of Hockey in February 2024 even as they work through some unexpected logistical challenges. Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly, the Players’ Association’s Mathieu Schneider and staffs are working daily to attempt to overcome hurdles related to staging part of the tournament in Europe. The plan is to have eight teams involved in the first international tournament featuring the top players in the world since the World Cup in 2016. The league has not participated in the past two Olympics. A decision has not yet been made about what to do about Russia amid the country’s war in Ukraine. Judge asked to approve fund for U-Michigan doc’s victims Attorneys are asking a judge to approve creation of a settlement fund for sexual-assault victims of a University of Michigan sports doctor, a key step in a $490 million deal with more than 1,000 people. The settlement between the school and victims of the late Dr. Robert Anderson was announced in January, but there’s been no public activity. A request was filed this week under seal in Detroit federal court. It seeks the establishment of a “survivors settlement fund” and the appointment of someone to oversee the fund. Attorney Richard Schulte says he can’t comment on the filing. But he says “more concrete news” will come soon. Anderson died in 2008 after working at the university for nearly 40 years. Olympics – IOC committee visits sites for 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles The International Olympic Committee’s coordination commission made its first in-person visit to Los Angeles to inspect proposed venues for the 2028 Games. The group met with local organizing officials over three days. LA28 organizing committee Chairman Casey Wasserman says the city is “well-positioned for an exceptional event.” The Los Angeles Games will host 10,000 athletes, while another 5,000 will compete in the Paralympics. MILB – 2022 Midwest League Playoffs – Best of 3 Last Night Lake County Captains 2, Great Lakes Loons 0 (Series tied 1-1) Cedar Rapids Kernels 5, South Bend Cubs 3 (Series tied 1-1) Tonight Lake County Captains at Great Lakes Loons, 7:05 p.m. (Game 3) South Bend Cubs at Cedar Rapids Kernels, 7:35 p.m. (Game 3) MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night 8-Man Football Twin Cities (1-3) 34, Wyoming Lee (0-4) 6 Martin (4-0) 76, Bangor (2-2) 0 Mendon (2-2) 54, Bloomingdale (0-4) 0 Boys Soccer St. Joseph 4, Portage Northern 1 Battle Creek Lakeview 3, Lakeshore 0 Kalamazoo Central 7, Battle Creek Central 1 Mattawan 3, Kalamazoo Central0 Portage Central 1, Gull Lake 0 Edwardsburg 5, Three Rivers 0 Dowagiac 4, Coloma 0 Hartford 3, Hillsdale Academy 2 Delton-Kellogg 3, Lake Odessa Lakewood 3 – TIE Hamilton 9, Saugatuck 1 Volleyball Buchanan 3, Benton Harbor 0 Sturgis 3, Paw Paw 0 Niles 3, Three Rivers 0 Edwardsburg 3, Vicksburg 0 Brandywine 3, Berrien Springs 0 Coloma 3, South Haven 0 Watervliet 3, Fennville 0 Parchment 3, Kalamazoo Hackett 1 Girls Swimming and Diving St. Joseph 121, South Haven 65 St. Joseph 97, Hudsonville Unity Christian 69 Boys Tennis Battle Creek Lakeview 6, St. Joseph 2 Three Rivers 4, Paw Paw 4 – TIE Today Football – All games at 7:00 SMAC – Southwestern Michigan Athletic Conference Battle Creek Lakeview (1-1) at St. Joseph (2-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 Video NFHSnetwork.com Battle Creek Central (2-1) at Lakeshore (1-2) 97.5 Y Country, 6:45 Kalamazoo Central (0-3) at Portage Northern (1-2) Portage Central (1-2) at Mattawan (1-2) Lakeland Conference Dowagiac (0-3) at Berrien Springs (3-0) Wolverine Athletic Conference Niles (1-2) at Three Rivers (2-1) Edwardsburg (2-1) at Vicksburg (2-1) Sturgis (2-1) at Paw Paw (2-1) SAC – Southwestern Athletic Conference Lawton (2-1) at South Haven (1-2) Galesburg-Augusta (1-2) at Watervliet (2-1) Allegan (2-1) at Delton-Kellogg (2-1) Parchment (1-2) at Saugatuck (1-2) Constantine (1-2) at Schoolcraft (3-0) Non-Conference Cassopolis (0-3) at Buchanan (2-1) Sand Creek (1-2) at Brandywine (2-1) Otsego (0-3) at Sparta (1-2) Lansing Everett (1-2) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-2) Southwest 10 Centreville (2-1) at Decatur (2-1) Comstock (1-2) at White Pigeon (1-2) Southwest Michigan 8-Man Football League Eau Claire (3-0) at Red Arrow (1-2) Fennville (2-1) at Gobles (1-2) Lawrence (1-2) at Marcellus (1-2) Bridgman (3-0) at Wyoming-Tri Unity (2-1 Saturday Football Non-Conference Benton Harbor (2-1) at Kalamazoo United (1-2), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer St. Joseph at Holland, 11:45 a.m. Gull Lake at East Lansing, 6:00 p.m. Coldwater at Sturgis, 11:30 a.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland Guardians 2 Tigers and Cubs were off White Sox 8, Guardians 2 – White Sox pound 5 homers, rock Central-leading Guardians 8-2 Elvis Andrus hit one of Chicago’s five home runs off rookie Hunter Gaddis and the White Sox cut into Cleveland’s lead in the AL Central with an 8-2 win. Andrus connected in the fifth inning off Gaddis, who became the first Cleveland pitcher to allow five homers in a game since Luis Tiant in 1969. On Wednesday, Andrus raised some eyebrows by saying he expected the first-place Guardians “to crumble the closer we get.” Chicago trimmed Cleveland’s lead to three. Gavin Sheets started Chicago’s homer barrage with a two-run shot in the second. The Guardians had their winning streak stopped at six. Today Colorado (Márquez 8-10) at Chicago Cubs (Stroman 3-7), 2:20 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Detroit (Manning 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 6:50- WSJM after HSFB NFL – National Football League – Week 2 Last Night Kansas City Chiefs 27, Los Angeles Chargers 24 Chiefs 27, Chargers 24 – Chiefs rally past Chargers 27-24 in early AFC West showdown Patrick Mahomes threw two touchdown passes, rookie Jaylen Watson returned an interception 99 yards for the go-ahead fourth-quarter score, and the Kansas City Chiefs held on to beat the Los Angeles Chargers 27-24. Mahomes finished with 235 yards passing, and Jerick McKinnon and Justin Watson hauled in the TD passes for the Chiefs. Kansas City fell behind 10-0 in the first quarter and spent most of the game playing catch-up. Justin Herbert finished with 334 yards passing and three touchdowns for the Chargers. The Chiefs improved to 2-0 and lead the AFC West. Sunday Washington Commanders at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 Indianapolis Colts at Jacksonville Jaguars, 1:00 p.m. Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers, 8:20 p.m. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 3 Saturday UConn at (4) Michigan, 12:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 11:00 Bucknell at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. California at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. (11) Michigan State at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 6:00 (23) Pittsburgh at Western Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Arizona State, 11:00 p.m. NCAAFB – Sputtering offense could put Notre Dame’s goals in peril Notre Dame’s 0-2 start and subsequent fall out of the AP Top 25 has created anger within the program. The Fighting Irish are hoping their new quarterback can help them dig out of this early-season hole. Drew Pyne is expected to replace the injured Tyler Buchner on Saturday against California. But what would help Notre Dame most is if Pyne can provide a jump-start to a sputtering offense that has put the team’s biggest goals in peril. NCAAFB – J.J. McCarthy will get the start again for Michigan No. 4 Michigan hosts Connecticut on Saturday, when the J.J. McCarthy era will officially begin. Coach Jim Harbaugh named the sophomore the starter, making Big Ten championship-winning quarterback Cade McNamara a backup. The situation reminds Harbaugh of what he went through with the San Francisco 49ers. A year after Alex Smith led San Francisco to the NFC championship game, he was replaced by Colin Kaepernick. The Huskies will start freshman quarterback Zion Turner at Michigan Stadium. Tennis – Federer, Serena retire; tennis moves on to Alcaraz, Swiatek The timing of it all hardly could be more symbolic: All within a span of two weeks, Serena Williams plays what is believed to be her last match at age 40, Roger Federer announces he’ll be retiring at 41, Iga Swiatek wins her third Grand Slam title at 21, and Carlos Alcaraz gets his first at 19. After so much handwringing in recent years about what would become of tennis once transcendent superstars such as Williams and Federer leave the game, the sport does seem to be in good hands as it prepares to move on. Federer said Thursday he will exit after the Laver Cup next week. Williams lost in the third round of the U.S. Open on Sept. 2. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Finals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 105, Las Vegas Aces 76 (LV leads 2-1) Sun 105, Aces 76 – Sun stay alive, beat Aces 105-76 in Game 3 of WNBA Finals Alyssa Thomas had the first triple-double in WNBA Finals history to help the Connecticut Sun stave off elimination by beating the Las Vegas Aces 105-76 in Game 3. Thomas had 16 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists for the Sun, who have now won all four of their elimination games in these playoffs, topping Dallas on the road in the first round and beating Chicago in Games 4 and 5 to close out that series. Game 4 of this best-of-five series is Sunday in Connecticut. Jackie Young scored 22 points and A’ja Wilson added 19 for the Aces. WNBA – Griner, Whelan families to meet Biden amid US-Russia talks President Joe Biden plans to meet at the White House on Friday with the families of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Michigan corporate security executive Paul Whelan, both of whom remain jailed in Russia. The meetings are to be the first in-person encounter between Biden and the families and come amid sustained but so far unsuccessful efforts by the administration to secure the two Americans’ release. The administration said in July that it had made a “substantial proposal” to get them home, but Russia has not yet settled on a deal with the U.S. NHL – NHL, players remain committed to hosting Feb. 2024 World Cup The NHL and players remain committed to hosting a World Cup of Hockey in February 2024 even as they work through some unexpected logistical challenges. Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly, the Players’ Association’s Mathieu Schneider and staffs are working daily to attempt to overcome hurdles related to staging part of the tournament in Europe. The plan is to have eight teams involved in the first international tournament featuring the top players in the world since the World Cup in 2016. The league has not participated in the past two Olympics. A decision has not yet been made about what to do about Russia amid the country’s war in Ukraine. Judge asked to approve fund for U-Michigan doc’s victims Attorneys are asking a judge to approve creation of a settlement fund for sexual-assault victims of a University of Michigan sports doctor, a key step in a $490 million deal with more than 1,000 people. The settlement between the school and victims of the late Dr. Robert Anderson was announced in January, but there’s been no public activity. A request was filed this week under seal in Detroit federal court. It seeks the establishment of a “survivors settlement fund” and the appointment of someone to oversee the fund. Attorney Richard Schulte says he can’t comment on the filing. But he says “more concrete news” will come soon. Anderson died in 2008 after working at the university for nearly 40 years. Olympics – IOC committee visits sites for 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles The International Olympic Committee’s coordination commission made its first in-person visit to Los Angeles to inspect proposed venues for the 2028 Games. The group met with local organizing officials over three days. LA28 organizing committee Chairman Casey Wasserman says the city is “well-positioned for an exceptional event.” The Los Angeles Games will host 10,000 athletes, while another 5,000 will compete in the Paralympics. MILB – 2022 Midwest League Playoffs – Best of 3 Last Night Lake County Captains 2, Great Lakes Loons 0 (Series tied 1-1) Cedar Rapids Kernels 5, South Bend Cubs 3 (Series tied 1-1) Tonight Lake County Captains at Great Lakes Loons, 7:05 p.m. (Game 3) South Bend Cubs at Cedar Rapids Kernels, 7:35 p.m. (Game 3) MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night 8-Man Football Twin Cities (1-3) 34, Wyoming Lee (0-4) 6 Martin (4-0) 76, Bangor (2-2) 0 Mendon (2-2) 54, Bloomingdale (0-4) 0 Boys Soccer St. Joseph 4, Portage Northern 1 Battle Creek Lakeview 3, Lakeshore 0 Kalamazoo Central 7, Battle Creek Central 1 Mattawan 3, Kalamazoo Central0 Portage Central 1, Gull Lake 0 Edwardsburg 5, Three Rivers 0 Dowagiac 4, Coloma 0 Hartford 3, Hillsdale Academy 2 Delton-Kellogg 3, Lake Odessa Lakewood 3 – TIE Hamilton 9, Saugatuck 1 Volleyball Buchanan 3, Benton Harbor 0 Sturgis 3, Paw Paw 0 Niles 3, Three Rivers 0 Edwardsburg 3, Vicksburg 0 Brandywine 3, Berrien Springs 0 Coloma 3, South Haven 0 Watervliet 3, Fennville 0 Parchment 3, Kalamazoo Hackett 1 Girls Swimming and Diving St. Joseph 121, South Haven 65 St. Joseph 97, Hudsonville Unity Christian 69 Boys Tennis Battle Creek Lakeview 6, St. Joseph 2 Three Rivers 4, Paw Paw 4 – TIE Today Football – All games at 7:00 SMAC – Southwestern Michigan Athletic Conference Battle Creek Lakeview (1-1) at St. Joseph (2-1) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:30 Video NFHSnetwork.com Battle Creek Central (2-1) at Lakeshore (1-2) 97.5 Y Country, 6:45 Kalamazoo Central (0-3) at Portage Northern (1-2) Portage Central (1-2) at Mattawan (1-2) Lakeland Conference Dowagiac (0-3) at Berrien Springs (3-0) Wolverine Athletic Conference Niles (1-2) at Three Rivers (2-1) Edwardsburg (2-1) at Vicksburg (2-1) Sturgis (2-1) at Paw Paw (2-1) SAC – Southwestern Athletic Conference Lawton (2-1) at South Haven (1-2) Galesburg-Augusta (1-2) at Watervliet (2-1) Allegan (2-1) at Delton-Kellogg (2-1) Parchment (1-2) at Saugatuck (1-2) Constantine (1-2) at Schoolcraft (3-0) Non-Conference Cassopolis (0-3) at Buchanan (2-1) Sand Creek (1-2) at Brandywine (2-1) Otsego (0-3) at Sparta (1-2) Lansing Everett (1-2) at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-2) Southwest 10 Centreville (2-1) at Decatur (2-1) Comstock (1-2) at White Pigeon (1-2) Southwest Michigan 8-Man Football League Eau Claire (3-0) at Red Arrow (1-2) Fennville (2-1) at Gobles (1-2) Lawrence (1-2) at Marcellus (1-2) Bridgman (3-0) at Wyoming-Tri Unity (2-1 Saturday Football Non-Conference Benton Harbor (2-1) at Kalamazoo United (1-2), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer St. Joseph at Holland, 11:45 a.m. Gull Lake at East Lansing, 6:00 p.m. Coldwater at Sturgis, 11:30 a.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Cincinnati Reds 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Chicago White Sox 14, Oakland A’s 2 Tigers were off Reds 4, Cubs 3 – India’s hit in 9th gives Reds 4-3 win over Cubs Jonathan India hit a tiebreaking RBI single in the ninth inning, and the Cincinnati Reds rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Chicago was ahead 3-2 when Alejo Lopez’s liner off Mark Leiter Jr. slipped between rookie right fielder Seiya Suzuki and center fielder Rafael Ortega. The ball rolled to the wall for a triple, allowing Nick Senzel to score from first to tie it. Lopez trotted home on when India lined a single to left, his third hit of the game. Suzuki doubled and scored in the sixth and put Chicago in front with a solo shot in the eighth. Alexis Diaz got five outs for the win. Ian Gibaut worked around a hit in the ninth for his first save. White Sox 14, A’s 2 – Moncada 5 for 6 with 2 HR, White Sox blast A’s 14-2 Yoán Moncada went 5 for 6 with two home runs and five RBIs, Dylan Cease fanned nine in six scoreless innings and the Chicago White Sox hammered the Oakland Athletics 14-2 on Thursday night. Chicago had 21 hits, including 10 extra-base hits, in its highest-scoring game of the season. It has won seven of its last nine games. Romy González went 4 for 5 with a homer and three RBIs. Elvis Andrus, released by the A’s in August, and Eloy Jiménez also homered. Cease (14-6) reached 206 strikeouts for the year, becoming the seventh White Sox pitcher with multiple 200-strikeout seasons. The right-hander allowed just three hits and two walks after coming within one out of a no-hitter in his last start against Minnesota. Today San Francisco (Rodón 12-7) at Chicago Cubs (Smyly 5-8), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Wentz 0-1) at Kansas City (Lynch 4-9), 8:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 7:50/WSJM Joined after HSFB Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Oakland (Kaprielian 3-9), 9:40 p.m. NFL – National Football League – Week 1 Last Night Buffalo Bills 31, Los Angeles Rams 10 Bills 31, Rams 10 – Buffalo Bills blow out champion Rams 31-10 in season opener Josh Allen passed for 297 yards while accounting for four touchdowns as the Buffalo Bills stamped themselves as a clear contender for the Rams’ Super Bowl crown with a 31-10 victory over Los Angeles. Von Miller had two of Buffalo’s seven sacks as the Bills opened the NFL’s 103rd season by overcoming three first-half turnovers and running away with a blowout win. Matthew Stafford passed for 240 yards with three interceptions in a bruising night for the Rams, who lost a season opener and fell below .500 for the first time in coach Sean McVay’s six seasons in charge. Sunday Philadelphia Eagles at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears, 1:00 p.m. Indianapolis Colts at Houston Texans, 1:00 p.m. NFL – Bears say they’d need assistance to complete stadium complex The Chicago Bears say they will need taxpayer assistance if they are going to construct an enclosed suburban stadium that could host Super Bowls, Final Fours and College Football Playoff games and anchor a surrounding entertainment and residential complex. Chairman George McCaskey said the team would not seek public funding to build the stadium itself if the Bears complete the purchase of a 326-acre site in Arlington Heights, Illinois, and decide to move from Soldier Field. But they would need help to complete the rest of a multibillion dollar project. The Bears envision restaurants, retail, office space, housing, a hotel, fitness center, new parks, ponds and open areas. McCaskey said the project could take more than 10 years to complete. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Semifinals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 72, Chicago Sky 63 (CT Wins 3-2) Sun 72, Sky 63 – Sun rally in 4th, beat Sky 72-63 to advance to WNBA Finals Jonquel Jones had 15 points and 10 rebounds and the Connecticut Sun overcame an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter, beating the Chicago Sky 72-63 in the decisive fifth game of the semifinal series and advancing to the WNBA Finals. Connecticut scored the final 18 points of the game to overcome a 63-54 deficit with 4:46 remaining. All the Sun starters scored in double figures and Connecticut advanced to the Finals for the third time overall and first time since 2019. Connecticut will face top-seeded Las Vegas Aces for the WNBA title. The first game of the series is Sunday in Las Vegas. Chicago was attempting to become the first team to repeat as WNBA champions since Los Angeles in 2001-02. Kahleah Copper led the Sky with 22 points and added four steals. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 2 Saturday South Alabama at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. Marshall at (8) Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Akron at (14) Michigan State, 4:00 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 2:30 Eastern Michigan at Louisiana, 7:00 p.m. Hawaii at (4) Michigan, 8:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 7:00 NCAAFB – Notre Dame coach Freeman ready for home debut vs Marshall Irish coach Marcus Freeman is eager for No. 8 Notre Dame’s home opener on Saturday against Marshall. Yes, it gives the Fighting Irish a chance to rebound from last week’s season-opening loss at Ohio State. But it’s also a chance for Freeman to get his first career win in his home debut. The Thundering Herd come to town with one of the nation’s most prolific ground games. Marshall ran for more than 300 yards in last week’s rout of FCS foe Norfolk State. But they’ll face a much stiffer challenge against Notre Dame’s defense. NCAAFB – CFP committee digs into feasibility of early expansion to 12 The College Football Playoff management committee gathered for 4 ½ hours at a hotel in the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. It was the conference commissioners first meeting since their bosses voted last week to expand the CFP from four to 12 teams. The goal is to sort through a myriad of issues and have a new format in place for the 2024 season. It’s unclear whether there is still time to accomplish that. First and foremost, they need to figure out where and when 11 playoff games can be played. Availability of venues and television time slots could ultimately determine whether early expansion is possible. Tennis – US Open – Swiatek, Jabeur will meet in 1st US Open final for both Iga Swiatek and Ons Jabeur will face each other in the U.S. Open women’s final. Tunisia’s Jabeur reached her second consecutive Grand Slam title match by beating Caroline Garcia 6-1, 6-3 at Flushing Meadows on Thursday night. The No. 5-seeded Jabeur was the runner-up at Wimbledon in July. She took full advantage of a shaky performance by first-time major semifinalist Garcia. The No. 1-ranked Swiatek grabbed the last four games to eliminate No. 6 Aryna Sabalenka 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the other semifinal. Poland’s Swiatek already owns two trophies from the French Open’s red clay but never had been past the fourth round on New York’s hard courts. Tennis – US Open – Tiafoe offers hope for present and future of US men’s tennis Frances Tiafoe calls his run to the U.S. Open semifinals ‘a Cinderella story.’ He is a 24-year-old from Maryland who took up tennis because his father was a janitor at a junior training center, a player who never won a match past the fourth round at a Grand Slam tournament until now, who owns one career ATP title and a sub-.500 career record, and whose ranking ranged from 24 to 74 over the past two seasons. Tiafoe’s tale also is a significant step forward for American men’s tennis and could help grow the sport in the future, too. Tiafoe is the first man from the U.S. to reach the semifinals at Flushing Meadows in 16 years. And he could become the first Black man from the U.S. in a major final since MaliVai Washington was the runner-up at Wimbledon in more than a quarter-century ago. Sports events in Britain called off following death of queen Several sporting events in Britain have been called off as a mark of respect following the death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96. Organizers of the BMW PGA Championship golf event reacted to the announcement of the queen’s death by immediately suspending play with many players still out on the course at Wentworth. Friday’s play in the second test between England and South Africa at the Oval will not take place and horse racing meetings in Britain were suspended on Thursday night and Friday. Fridays games in the English Football League will not take place. Miller, Lamoureux twins elected to US Hockey Hall of Fame Longtime NHL and former Michigan State goaltender Ryan Miller and Olympic gold medal-winning women’s hockey stars Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson and Monique Lamoureux-Morando headline the 2022 class of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. Three-time Paralympic gold medal-winning sled hockey goalie Steve Cash and late USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson were also elected. Miller backstopped the U.S. to the final of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and has the most NHL victories of any American-born goalie. The Lamoureux twins helped the U.S. beat Canada for gold at the 2018 Games in Pyeongchang with Lamoureux-Davidson scoring the shootout winner. Johannson was general manager of the men’s team that year before dying unexpectedly at age 53 a few weeks before the start of the tournament. NASCAR – Kyle Busch still seeking on-track success, job for 2023 It didn’t seem much could still go wrong this year for Kyle Busch until his engine blew with 22 laps remaining in NASCAR’s opening playoff race. Busch had dominated at Darlington Raceway and led a race-high 155 laps for what should have been a much needed victory. He’s had a crummy season and the 10-race playoff stretch is probably the final days of his career with Joe Gibbs Racing. Instead of a victory that would have automatically advanced him into the second round, Busch finished 30th and remained 11th in the playoff standings. Even worse, he has no idea when he’ll have a job secured for 2023. MILB – Midwest League Baseball Last Night West Michigan 7, Great Lakes 6 Dayton 3, Lansing 1 Cedar Rapids 2, South Bend 1 Tonight Great Lakes at West Michigan, 6:35 p.m. Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. South Bend at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Soccer St. Joseph 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Gull Lake 5, Lakeshore 0 Bangor 3, Michigan Lutheran 1 Bridgman 6, Berrien Springs 4 Howardsville Christian 8, Brandywine 0 South Haven 8, Buchanan 1 Bloomingdale 8, Parchment 5 Hartford 1, Fennville 0 Portage Northern 6, Battle Creek Central 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 4, Kalamazoo Central 3 Portage Central 5, Mattawan 0 Vicksburg 4, Otsego 0 Delton-Kellogg 2 Harper Creek 0 Schoolcraft 4, Saugatuck 3 Volleyball Edwardsburg 3, Niles 1 Otsego 3, Three Rivers 0 Sturgis 3, Plainwell 0 Tonight Football – All games at 7:00 unless indicated otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (1-1) at Kalamazoo Central (0-2) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 Lakeshore (0-2) at Mattawan (1-1) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Battle Creek Lakeview (1-0) at Portage Central (0-2) Battle Creek Central (1-1) at Portage Northern (1-1) Wolverine Niles (1-1) at Edwardsburg (1-1) Three Rivers (1-1) at Otsego (0-2) Plainwell (2-0) at Sturgis (1-1) Lakeland Buchanan (1-1) at Dowagiac (0-2) SAC Delton-Kellogg (1-1) at South Haven (1-1) Lawton (2-0) at Constantine (1-1) Parchment (1-1) at Galesburg-Augusta Schoolcraft (2-0) at Kalamazoo United (1-1) Southwest 10 Cassopolis (0-2) at Comstock (0-2) Decatur (1-1) at White Pigeon (1-1) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (1-1) at Muskegon Catholic Central (1-1) Allegan (2-0) at Berrien Springs (2-0) Brandywine (1-1) at Saugatuck (1-1) Paw Paw (1-1) at Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard (1-1), 4:00 p.m. Gull Lake (0-2) at Vicksburg (1-1) Centreville (1-1) at Sand Creek (1-1) Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-1) at Livonia-Clarenceville (1-1) 8-Man Football Twin Cities (0-2) at Eau Claire (2-0) Wyoming Tri-Unity (2-0) at Lawrence (0-2) Red Arrow (0-2) at Wyoming-Lee (0-2) Fennville (2-1) 1, Bloomingdale (0-2) 0 – Forfeit Bangor (2-0) at Gobles (1-1) Martin (2-0) at Marcellus (1-1) Bridgman (2-0) at Mendon (1-1) Saturday Football Non-Conference Watervliet (2-0) at Kent City (2-0), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer Paw Paw at St. Joseph,11:30 a.m. Wayland at Allegan, 10:00 a.m. Caledonia at Portage Central, 1:30 p.m. Midland Dow at Portage Northern, 11:30 a.m. Shoreline Shootout at South Haven Covert vs. South Haven, 9:00 a.m. Hartford vs. Covert, 10:30 a.m. Hartford vs. South Haven 12:00 p.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Cincinnati Reds 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Chicago White Sox 14, Oakland A’s 2 Tigers were off Reds 4, Cubs 3 – India’s hit in 9th gives Reds 4-3 win over Cubs Jonathan India hit a tiebreaking RBI single in the ninth inning, and the Cincinnati Reds rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Chicago was ahead 3-2 when Alejo Lopez’s liner off Mark Leiter Jr. slipped between rookie right fielder Seiya Suzuki and center fielder Rafael Ortega. The ball rolled to the wall for a triple, allowing Nick Senzel to score from first to tie it. Lopez trotted home on when India lined a single to left, his third hit of the game. Suzuki doubled and scored in the sixth and put Chicago in front with a solo shot in the eighth. Alexis Diaz got five outs for the win. Ian Gibaut worked around a hit in the ninth for his first save. White Sox 14, A’s 2 – Moncada 5 for 6 with 2 HR, White Sox blast A’s 14-2 Yoán Moncada went 5 for 6 with two home runs and five RBIs, Dylan Cease fanned nine in six scoreless innings and the Chicago White Sox hammered the Oakland Athletics 14-2 on Thursday night. Chicago had 21 hits, including 10 extra-base hits, in its highest-scoring game of the season. It has won seven of its last nine games. Romy González went 4 for 5 with a homer and three RBIs. Elvis Andrus, released by the A’s in August, and Eloy Jiménez also homered. Cease (14-6) reached 206 strikeouts for the year, becoming the seventh White Sox pitcher with multiple 200-strikeout seasons. The right-hander allowed just three hits and two walks after coming within one out of a no-hitter in his last start against Minnesota. Today San Francisco (Rodón 12-7) at Chicago Cubs (Smyly 5-8), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Wentz 0-1) at Kansas City (Lynch 4-9), 8:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 7:50/WSJM Joined after HSFB Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Oakland (Kaprielian 3-9), 9:40 p.m. NFL – National Football League – Week 1 Last Night Buffalo Bills 31, Los Angeles Rams 10 Bills 31, Rams 10 – Buffalo Bills blow out champion Rams 31-10 in season opener Josh Allen passed for 297 yards while accounting for four touchdowns as the Buffalo Bills stamped themselves as a clear contender for the Rams’ Super Bowl crown with a 31-10 victory over Los Angeles. Von Miller had two of Buffalo’s seven sacks as the Bills opened the NFL’s 103rd season by overcoming three first-half turnovers and running away with a blowout win. Matthew Stafford passed for 240 yards with three interceptions in a bruising night for the Rams, who lost a season opener and fell below .500 for the first time in coach Sean McVay’s six seasons in charge. Sunday Philadelphia Eagles at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears, 1:00 p.m. Indianapolis Colts at Houston Texans, 1:00 p.m. NFL – Bears say they’d need assistance to complete stadium complex The Chicago Bears say they will need taxpayer assistance if they are going to construct an enclosed suburban stadium that could host Super Bowls, Final Fours and College Football Playoff games and anchor a surrounding entertainment and residential complex. Chairman George McCaskey said the team would not seek public funding to build the stadium itself if the Bears complete the purchase of a 326-acre site in Arlington Heights, Illinois, and decide to move from Soldier Field. But they would need help to complete the rest of a multibillion dollar project. The Bears envision restaurants, retail, office space, housing, a hotel, fitness center, new parks, ponds and open areas. McCaskey said the project could take more than 10 years to complete. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Semifinals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 72, Chicago Sky 63 (CT Wins 3-2) Sun 72, Sky 63 – Sun rally in 4th, beat Sky 72-63 to advance to WNBA Finals Jonquel Jones had 15 points and 10 rebounds and the Connecticut Sun overcame an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter, beating the Chicago Sky 72-63 in the decisive fifth game of the semifinal series and advancing to the WNBA Finals. Connecticut scored the final 18 points of the game to overcome a 63-54 deficit with 4:46 remaining. All the Sun starters scored in double figures and Connecticut advanced to the Finals for the third time overall and first time since 2019. Connecticut will face top-seeded Las Vegas Aces for the WNBA title. The first game of the series is Sunday in Las Vegas. Chicago was attempting to become the first team to repeat as WNBA champions since Los Angeles in 2001-02. Kahleah Copper led the Sky with 22 points and added four steals. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 2 Saturday South Alabama at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. Marshall at (8) Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Akron at (14) Michigan State, 4:00 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 2:30 Eastern Michigan at Louisiana, 7:00 p.m. Hawaii at (4) Michigan, 8:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 7:00 NCAAFB – Notre Dame coach Freeman ready for home debut vs Marshall Irish coach Marcus Freeman is eager for No. 8 Notre Dame’s home opener on Saturday against Marshall. Yes, it gives the Fighting Irish a chance to rebound from last week’s season-opening loss at Ohio State. But it’s also a chance for Freeman to get his first career win in his home debut. The Thundering Herd come to town with one of the nation’s most prolific ground games. Marshall ran for more than 300 yards in last week’s rout of FCS foe Norfolk State. But they’ll face a much stiffer challenge against Notre Dame’s defense. NCAAFB – CFP committee digs into feasibility of early expansion to 12 The College Football Playoff management committee gathered for 4 ½ hours at a hotel in the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. It was the conference commissioners first meeting since their bosses voted last week to expand the CFP from four to 12 teams. The goal is to sort through a myriad of issues and have a new format in place for the 2024 season. It’s unclear whether there is still time to accomplish that. First and foremost, they need to figure out where and when 11 playoff games can be played. Availability of venues and television time slots could ultimately determine whether early expansion is possible. Tennis – US Open – Swiatek, Jabeur will meet in 1st US Open final for both Iga Swiatek and Ons Jabeur will face each other in the U.S. Open women’s final. Tunisia’s Jabeur reached her second consecutive Grand Slam title match by beating Caroline Garcia 6-1, 6-3 at Flushing Meadows on Thursday night. The No. 5-seeded Jabeur was the runner-up at Wimbledon in July. She took full advantage of a shaky performance by first-time major semifinalist Garcia. The No. 1-ranked Swiatek grabbed the last four games to eliminate No. 6 Aryna Sabalenka 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the other semifinal. Poland’s Swiatek already owns two trophies from the French Open’s red clay but never had been past the fourth round on New York’s hard courts. Tennis – US Open – Tiafoe offers hope for present and future of US men’s tennis Frances Tiafoe calls his run to the U.S. Open semifinals ‘a Cinderella story.’ He is a 24-year-old from Maryland who took up tennis because his father was a janitor at a junior training center, a player who never won a match past the fourth round at a Grand Slam tournament until now, who owns one career ATP title and a sub-.500 career record, and whose ranking ranged from 24 to 74 over the past two seasons. Tiafoe’s tale also is a significant step forward for American men’s tennis and could help grow the sport in the future, too. Tiafoe is the first man from the U.S. to reach the semifinals at Flushing Meadows in 16 years. And he could become the first Black man from the U.S. in a major final since MaliVai Washington was the runner-up at Wimbledon in more than a quarter-century ago. Sports events in Britain called off following death of queen Several sporting events in Britain have been called off as a mark of respect following the death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96. Organizers of the BMW PGA Championship golf event reacted to the announcement of the queen’s death by immediately suspending play with many players still out on the course at Wentworth. Friday’s play in the second test between England and South Africa at the Oval will not take place and horse racing meetings in Britain were suspended on Thursday night and Friday. Fridays games in the English Football League will not take place. Miller, Lamoureux twins elected to US Hockey Hall of Fame Longtime NHL and former Michigan State goaltender Ryan Miller and Olympic gold medal-winning women’s hockey stars Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson and Monique Lamoureux-Morando headline the 2022 class of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. Three-time Paralympic gold medal-winning sled hockey goalie Steve Cash and late USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson were also elected. Miller backstopped the U.S. to the final of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and has the most NHL victories of any American-born goalie. The Lamoureux twins helped the U.S. beat Canada for gold at the 2018 Games in Pyeongchang with Lamoureux-Davidson scoring the shootout winner. Johannson was general manager of the men’s team that year before dying unexpectedly at age 53 a few weeks before the start of the tournament. NASCAR – Kyle Busch still seeking on-track success, job for 2023 It didn’t seem much could still go wrong this year for Kyle Busch until his engine blew with 22 laps remaining in NASCAR’s opening playoff race. Busch had dominated at Darlington Raceway and led a race-high 155 laps for what should have been a much needed victory. He’s had a crummy season and the 10-race playoff stretch is probably the final days of his career with Joe Gibbs Racing. Instead of a victory that would have automatically advanced him into the second round, Busch finished 30th and remained 11th in the playoff standings. Even worse, he has no idea when he’ll have a job secured for 2023. MILB – Midwest League Baseball Last Night West Michigan 7, Great Lakes 6 Dayton 3, Lansing 1 Cedar Rapids 2, South Bend 1 Tonight Great Lakes at West Michigan, 6:35 p.m. Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. South Bend at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Soccer St. Joseph 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Gull Lake 5, Lakeshore 0 Bangor 3, Michigan Lutheran 1 Bridgman 6, Berrien Springs 4 Howardsville Christian 8, Brandywine 0 South Haven 8, Buchanan 1 Bloomingdale 8, Parchment 5 Hartford 1, Fennville 0 Portage Northern 6, Battle Creek Central 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 4, Kalamazoo Central 3 Portage Central 5, Mattawan 0 Vicksburg 4, Otsego 0 Delton-Kellogg 2 Harper Creek 0 Schoolcraft 4, Saugatuck 3 Volleyball Edwardsburg 3, Niles 1 Otsego 3, Three Rivers 0 Sturgis 3, Plainwell 0 Tonight Football – All games at 7:00 unless indicated otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (1-1) at Kalamazoo Central (0-2) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 Lakeshore (0-2) at Mattawan (1-1) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Battle Creek Lakeview (1-0) at Portage Central (0-2) Battle Creek Central (1-1) at Portage Northern (1-1) Wolverine Niles (1-1) at Edwardsburg (1-1) Three Rivers (1-1) at Otsego (0-2) Plainwell (2-0) at Sturgis (1-1) Lakeland Buchanan (1-1) at Dowagiac (0-2) SAC Delton-Kellogg (1-1) at South Haven (1-1) Lawton (2-0) at Constantine (1-1) Parchment (1-1) at Galesburg-Augusta Schoolcraft (2-0) at Kalamazoo United (1-1) Southwest 10 Cassopolis (0-2) at Comstock (0-2) Decatur (1-1) at White Pigeon (1-1) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (1-1) at Muskegon Catholic Central (1-1) Allegan (2-0) at Berrien Springs (2-0) Brandywine (1-1) at Saugatuck (1-1) Paw Paw (1-1) at Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard (1-1), 4:00 p.m. Gull Lake (0-2) at Vicksburg (1-1) Centreville (1-1) at Sand Creek (1-1) Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-1) at Livonia-Clarenceville (1-1) 8-Man Football Twin Cities (0-2) at Eau Claire (2-0) Wyoming Tri-Unity (2-0) at Lawrence (0-2) Red Arrow (0-2) at Wyoming-Lee (0-2) Fennville (2-1) 1, Bloomingdale (0-2) 0 – Forfeit Bangor (2-0) at Gobles (1-1) Martin (2-0) at Marcellus (1-1) Bridgman (2-0) at Mendon (1-1) Saturday Football Non-Conference Watervliet (2-0) at Kent City (2-0), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer Paw Paw at St. Joseph,11:30 a.m. Wayland at Allegan, 10:00 a.m. Caledonia at Portage Central, 1:30 p.m. Midland Dow at Portage Northern, 11:30 a.m. Shoreline Shootout at South Haven Covert vs. South Haven, 9:00 a.m. Hartford vs. Covert, 10:30 a.m. Hartford vs. South Haven 12:00 p.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Cincinnati Reds 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Chicago White Sox 14, Oakland A’s 2 Tigers were off Reds 4, Cubs 3 – India’s hit in 9th gives Reds 4-3 win over Cubs Jonathan India hit a tiebreaking RBI single in the ninth inning, and the Cincinnati Reds rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Chicago was ahead 3-2 when Alejo Lopez’s liner off Mark Leiter Jr. slipped between rookie right fielder Seiya Suzuki and center fielder Rafael Ortega. The ball rolled to the wall for a triple, allowing Nick Senzel to score from first to tie it. Lopez trotted home on when India lined a single to left, his third hit of the game. Suzuki doubled and scored in the sixth and put Chicago in front with a solo shot in the eighth. Alexis Diaz got five outs for the win. Ian Gibaut worked around a hit in the ninth for his first save. White Sox 14, A’s 2 – Moncada 5 for 6 with 2 HR, White Sox blast A’s 14-2 Yoán Moncada went 5 for 6 with two home runs and five RBIs, Dylan Cease fanned nine in six scoreless innings and the Chicago White Sox hammered the Oakland Athletics 14-2 on Thursday night. Chicago had 21 hits, including 10 extra-base hits, in its highest-scoring game of the season. It has won seven of its last nine games. Romy González went 4 for 5 with a homer and three RBIs. Elvis Andrus, released by the A’s in August, and Eloy Jiménez also homered. Cease (14-6) reached 206 strikeouts for the year, becoming the seventh White Sox pitcher with multiple 200-strikeout seasons. The right-hander allowed just three hits and two walks after coming within one out of a no-hitter in his last start against Minnesota. Today San Francisco (Rodón 12-7) at Chicago Cubs (Smyly 5-8), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Wentz 0-1) at Kansas City (Lynch 4-9), 8:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 7:50/WSJM Joined after HSFB Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Oakland (Kaprielian 3-9), 9:40 p.m. NFL – National Football League – Week 1 Last Night Buffalo Bills 31, Los Angeles Rams 10 Bills 31, Rams 10 – Buffalo Bills blow out champion Rams 31-10 in season opener Josh Allen passed for 297 yards while accounting for four touchdowns as the Buffalo Bills stamped themselves as a clear contender for the Rams’ Super Bowl crown with a 31-10 victory over Los Angeles. Von Miller had two of Buffalo’s seven sacks as the Bills opened the NFL’s 103rd season by overcoming three first-half turnovers and running away with a blowout win. Matthew Stafford passed for 240 yards with three interceptions in a bruising night for the Rams, who lost a season opener and fell below .500 for the first time in coach Sean McVay’s six seasons in charge. Sunday Philadelphia Eagles at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears, 1:00 p.m. Indianapolis Colts at Houston Texans, 1:00 p.m. NFL – Bears say they’d need assistance to complete stadium complex The Chicago Bears say they will need taxpayer assistance if they are going to construct an enclosed suburban stadium that could host Super Bowls, Final Fours and College Football Playoff games and anchor a surrounding entertainment and residential complex. Chairman George McCaskey said the team would not seek public funding to build the stadium itself if the Bears complete the purchase of a 326-acre site in Arlington Heights, Illinois, and decide to move from Soldier Field. But they would need help to complete the rest of a multibillion dollar project. The Bears envision restaurants, retail, office space, housing, a hotel, fitness center, new parks, ponds and open areas. McCaskey said the project could take more than 10 years to complete. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Semifinals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 72, Chicago Sky 63 (CT Wins 3-2) Sun 72, Sky 63 – Sun rally in 4th, beat Sky 72-63 to advance to WNBA Finals Jonquel Jones had 15 points and 10 rebounds and the Connecticut Sun overcame an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter, beating the Chicago Sky 72-63 in the decisive fifth game of the semifinal series and advancing to the WNBA Finals. Connecticut scored the final 18 points of the game to overcome a 63-54 deficit with 4:46 remaining. All the Sun starters scored in double figures and Connecticut advanced to the Finals for the third time overall and first time since 2019. Connecticut will face top-seeded Las Vegas Aces for the WNBA title. The first game of the series is Sunday in Las Vegas. Chicago was attempting to become the first team to repeat as WNBA champions since Los Angeles in 2001-02. Kahleah Copper led the Sky with 22 points and added four steals. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 2 Saturday South Alabama at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. Marshall at (8) Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Akron at (14) Michigan State, 4:00 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 2:30 Eastern Michigan at Louisiana, 7:00 p.m. Hawaii at (4) Michigan, 8:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 7:00 NCAAFB – Notre Dame coach Freeman ready for home debut vs Marshall Irish coach Marcus Freeman is eager for No. 8 Notre Dame’s home opener on Saturday against Marshall. Yes, it gives the Fighting Irish a chance to rebound from last week’s season-opening loss at Ohio State. But it’s also a chance for Freeman to get his first career win in his home debut. The Thundering Herd come to town with one of the nation’s most prolific ground games. Marshall ran for more than 300 yards in last week’s rout of FCS foe Norfolk State. But they’ll face a much stiffer challenge against Notre Dame’s defense. NCAAFB – CFP committee digs into feasibility of early expansion to 12 The College Football Playoff management committee gathered for 4 ½ hours at a hotel in the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. It was the conference commissioners first meeting since their bosses voted last week to expand the CFP from four to 12 teams. The goal is to sort through a myriad of issues and have a new format in place for the 2024 season. It’s unclear whether there is still time to accomplish that. First and foremost, they need to figure out where and when 11 playoff games can be played. Availability of venues and television time slots could ultimately determine whether early expansion is possible. Tennis – US Open – Swiatek, Jabeur will meet in 1st US Open final for both Iga Swiatek and Ons Jabeur will face each other in the U.S. Open women’s final. Tunisia’s Jabeur reached her second consecutive Grand Slam title match by beating Caroline Garcia 6-1, 6-3 at Flushing Meadows on Thursday night. The No. 5-seeded Jabeur was the runner-up at Wimbledon in July. She took full advantage of a shaky performance by first-time major semifinalist Garcia. The No. 1-ranked Swiatek grabbed the last four games to eliminate No. 6 Aryna Sabalenka 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the other semifinal. Poland’s Swiatek already owns two trophies from the French Open’s red clay but never had been past the fourth round on New York’s hard courts. Tennis – US Open – Tiafoe offers hope for present and future of US men’s tennis Frances Tiafoe calls his run to the U.S. Open semifinals ‘a Cinderella story.’ He is a 24-year-old from Maryland who took up tennis because his father was a janitor at a junior training center, a player who never won a match past the fourth round at a Grand Slam tournament until now, who owns one career ATP title and a sub-.500 career record, and whose ranking ranged from 24 to 74 over the past two seasons. Tiafoe’s tale also is a significant step forward for American men’s tennis and could help grow the sport in the future, too. Tiafoe is the first man from the U.S. to reach the semifinals at Flushing Meadows in 16 years. And he could become the first Black man from the U.S. in a major final since MaliVai Washington was the runner-up at Wimbledon in more than a quarter-century ago. Sports events in Britain called off following death of queen Several sporting events in Britain have been called off as a mark of respect following the death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96. Organizers of the BMW PGA Championship golf event reacted to the announcement of the queen’s death by immediately suspending play with many players still out on the course at Wentworth. Friday’s play in the second test between England and South Africa at the Oval will not take place and horse racing meetings in Britain were suspended on Thursday night and Friday. Fridays games in the English Football League will not take place. Miller, Lamoureux twins elected to US Hockey Hall of Fame Longtime NHL and former Michigan State goaltender Ryan Miller and Olympic gold medal-winning women’s hockey stars Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson and Monique Lamoureux-Morando headline the 2022 class of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. Three-time Paralympic gold medal-winning sled hockey goalie Steve Cash and late USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson were also elected. Miller backstopped the U.S. to the final of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and has the most NHL victories of any American-born goalie. The Lamoureux twins helped the U.S. beat Canada for gold at the 2018 Games in Pyeongchang with Lamoureux-Davidson scoring the shootout winner. Johannson was general manager of the men’s team that year before dying unexpectedly at age 53 a few weeks before the start of the tournament. NASCAR – Kyle Busch still seeking on-track success, job for 2023 It didn’t seem much could still go wrong this year for Kyle Busch until his engine blew with 22 laps remaining in NASCAR’s opening playoff race. Busch had dominated at Darlington Raceway and led a race-high 155 laps for what should have been a much needed victory. He’s had a crummy season and the 10-race playoff stretch is probably the final days of his career with Joe Gibbs Racing. Instead of a victory that would have automatically advanced him into the second round, Busch finished 30th and remained 11th in the playoff standings. Even worse, he has no idea when he’ll have a job secured for 2023. MILB – Midwest League Baseball Last Night West Michigan 7, Great Lakes 6 Dayton 3, Lansing 1 Cedar Rapids 2, South Bend 1 Tonight Great Lakes at West Michigan, 6:35 p.m. Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. South Bend at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Soccer St. Joseph 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Gull Lake 5, Lakeshore 0 Bangor 3, Michigan Lutheran 1 Bridgman 6, Berrien Springs 4 Howardsville Christian 8, Brandywine 0 South Haven 8, Buchanan 1 Bloomingdale 8, Parchment 5 Hartford 1, Fennville 0 Portage Northern 6, Battle Creek Central 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 4, Kalamazoo Central 3 Portage Central 5, Mattawan 0 Vicksburg 4, Otsego 0 Delton-Kellogg 2 Harper Creek 0 Schoolcraft 4, Saugatuck 3 Volleyball Edwardsburg 3, Niles 1 Otsego 3, Three Rivers 0 Sturgis 3, Plainwell 0 Tonight Football – All games at 7:00 unless indicated otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (1-1) at Kalamazoo Central (0-2) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 Lakeshore (0-2) at Mattawan (1-1) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Battle Creek Lakeview (1-0) at Portage Central (0-2) Battle Creek Central (1-1) at Portage Northern (1-1) Wolverine Niles (1-1) at Edwardsburg (1-1) Three Rivers (1-1) at Otsego (0-2) Plainwell (2-0) at Sturgis (1-1) Lakeland Buchanan (1-1) at Dowagiac (0-2) SAC Delton-Kellogg (1-1) at South Haven (1-1) Lawton (2-0) at Constantine (1-1) Parchment (1-1) at Galesburg-Augusta Schoolcraft (2-0) at Kalamazoo United (1-1) Southwest 10 Cassopolis (0-2) at Comstock (0-2) Decatur (1-1) at White Pigeon (1-1) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (1-1) at Muskegon Catholic Central (1-1) Allegan (2-0) at Berrien Springs (2-0) Brandywine (1-1) at Saugatuck (1-1) Paw Paw (1-1) at Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard (1-1), 4:00 p.m. Gull Lake (0-2) at Vicksburg (1-1) Centreville (1-1) at Sand Creek (1-1) Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-1) at Livonia-Clarenceville (1-1) 8-Man Football Twin Cities (0-2) at Eau Claire (2-0) Wyoming Tri-Unity (2-0) at Lawrence (0-2) Red Arrow (0-2) at Wyoming-Lee (0-2) Fennville (2-1) 1, Bloomingdale (0-2) 0 – Forfeit Bangor (2-0) at Gobles (1-1) Martin (2-0) at Marcellus (1-1) Bridgman (2-0) at Mendon (1-1) Saturday Football Non-Conference Watervliet (2-0) at Kent City (2-0), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer Paw Paw at St. Joseph,11:30 a.m. Wayland at Allegan, 10:00 a.m. Caledonia at Portage Central, 1:30 p.m. Midland Dow at Portage Northern, 11:30 a.m. Shoreline Shootout at South Haven Covert vs. South Haven, 9:00 a.m. Hartford vs. Covert, 10:30 a.m. Hartford vs. South Haven 12:00 p.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Cincinnati Reds 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Chicago White Sox 14, Oakland A’s 2 Tigers were off Reds 4, Cubs 3 – India’s hit in 9th gives Reds 4-3 win over Cubs Jonathan India hit a tiebreaking RBI single in the ninth inning, and the Cincinnati Reds rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Chicago was ahead 3-2 when Alejo Lopez’s liner off Mark Leiter Jr. slipped between rookie right fielder Seiya Suzuki and center fielder Rafael Ortega. The ball rolled to the wall for a triple, allowing Nick Senzel to score from first to tie it. Lopez trotted home on when India lined a single to left, his third hit of the game. Suzuki doubled and scored in the sixth and put Chicago in front with a solo shot in the eighth. Alexis Diaz got five outs for the win. Ian Gibaut worked around a hit in the ninth for his first save. White Sox 14, A’s 2 – Moncada 5 for 6 with 2 HR, White Sox blast A’s 14-2 Yoán Moncada went 5 for 6 with two home runs and five RBIs, Dylan Cease fanned nine in six scoreless innings and the Chicago White Sox hammered the Oakland Athletics 14-2 on Thursday night. Chicago had 21 hits, including 10 extra-base hits, in its highest-scoring game of the season. It has won seven of its last nine games. Romy González went 4 for 5 with a homer and three RBIs. Elvis Andrus, released by the A’s in August, and Eloy Jiménez also homered. Cease (14-6) reached 206 strikeouts for the year, becoming the seventh White Sox pitcher with multiple 200-strikeout seasons. The right-hander allowed just three hits and two walks after coming within one out of a no-hitter in his last start against Minnesota. Today San Francisco (Rodón 12-7) at Chicago Cubs (Smyly 5-8), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Wentz 0-1) at Kansas City (Lynch 4-9), 8:10 p.m. Cosy-FM 7:50/WSJM Joined after HSFB Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-9) at Oakland (Kaprielian 3-9), 9:40 p.m. NFL – National Football League – Week 1 Last Night Buffalo Bills 31, Los Angeles Rams 10 Bills 31, Rams 10 – Buffalo Bills blow out champion Rams 31-10 in season opener Josh Allen passed for 297 yards while accounting for four touchdowns as the Buffalo Bills stamped themselves as a clear contender for the Rams’ Super Bowl crown with a 31-10 victory over Los Angeles. Von Miller had two of Buffalo’s seven sacks as the Bills opened the NFL’s 103rd season by overcoming three first-half turnovers and running away with a blowout win. Matthew Stafford passed for 240 yards with three interceptions in a bruising night for the Rams, who lost a season opener and fell below .500 for the first time in coach Sean McVay’s six seasons in charge. Sunday Philadelphia Eagles at Detroit Lions, 1:00 p.m. Rock 107 WIRX 12:00 San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears, 1:00 p.m. Indianapolis Colts at Houston Texans, 1:00 p.m. NFL – Bears say they’d need assistance to complete stadium complex The Chicago Bears say they will need taxpayer assistance if they are going to construct an enclosed suburban stadium that could host Super Bowls, Final Fours and College Football Playoff games and anchor a surrounding entertainment and residential complex. Chairman George McCaskey said the team would not seek public funding to build the stadium itself if the Bears complete the purchase of a 326-acre site in Arlington Heights, Illinois, and decide to move from Soldier Field. But they would need help to complete the rest of a multibillion dollar project. The Bears envision restaurants, retail, office space, housing, a hotel, fitness center, new parks, ponds and open areas. McCaskey said the project could take more than 10 years to complete. WNBA – WNBA Playoffs – WNBA Semifinals (best of 5) Last Night Connecticut Sun 72, Chicago Sky 63 (CT Wins 3-2) Sun 72, Sky 63 – Sun rally in 4th, beat Sky 72-63 to advance to WNBA Finals Jonquel Jones had 15 points and 10 rebounds and the Connecticut Sun overcame an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter, beating the Chicago Sky 72-63 in the decisive fifth game of the semifinal series and advancing to the WNBA Finals. Connecticut scored the final 18 points of the game to overcome a 63-54 deficit with 4:46 remaining. All the Sun starters scored in double figures and Connecticut advanced to the Finals for the third time overall and first time since 2019. Connecticut will face top-seeded Las Vegas Aces for the WNBA title. The first game of the series is Sunday in Las Vegas. Chicago was attempting to become the first team to repeat as WNBA champions since Los Angeles in 2001-02. Kahleah Copper led the Sky with 22 points and added four steals. NCAAFB – College Football – Week 2 Saturday South Alabama at Central Michigan, 1:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. Marshall at (8) Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Akron at (14) Michigan State, 4:00 p.m. Superhits 103.7 Cosy-FM 2:30 Eastern Michigan at Louisiana, 7:00 p.m. Hawaii at (4) Michigan, 8:00 p.m. News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 7:00 NCAAFB – Notre Dame coach Freeman ready for home debut vs Marshall Irish coach Marcus Freeman is eager for No. 8 Notre Dame’s home opener on Saturday against Marshall. Yes, it gives the Fighting Irish a chance to rebound from last week’s season-opening loss at Ohio State. But it’s also a chance for Freeman to get his first career win in his home debut. The Thundering Herd come to town with one of the nation’s most prolific ground games. Marshall ran for more than 300 yards in last week’s rout of FCS foe Norfolk State. But they’ll face a much stiffer challenge against Notre Dame’s defense. NCAAFB – CFP committee digs into feasibility of early expansion to 12 The College Football Playoff management committee gathered for 4 ½ hours at a hotel in the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. It was the conference commissioners first meeting since their bosses voted last week to expand the CFP from four to 12 teams. The goal is to sort through a myriad of issues and have a new format in place for the 2024 season. It’s unclear whether there is still time to accomplish that. First and foremost, they need to figure out where and when 11 playoff games can be played. Availability of venues and television time slots could ultimately determine whether early expansion is possible. Tennis – US Open – Swiatek, Jabeur will meet in 1st US Open final for both Iga Swiatek and Ons Jabeur will face each other in the U.S. Open women’s final. Tunisia’s Jabeur reached her second consecutive Grand Slam title match by beating Caroline Garcia 6-1, 6-3 at Flushing Meadows on Thursday night. The No. 5-seeded Jabeur was the runner-up at Wimbledon in July. She took full advantage of a shaky performance by first-time major semifinalist Garcia. The No. 1-ranked Swiatek grabbed the last four games to eliminate No. 6 Aryna Sabalenka 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the other semifinal. Poland’s Swiatek already owns two trophies from the French Open’s red clay but never had been past the fourth round on New York’s hard courts. Tennis – US Open – Tiafoe offers hope for present and future of US men’s tennis Frances Tiafoe calls his run to the U.S. Open semifinals ‘a Cinderella story.’ He is a 24-year-old from Maryland who took up tennis because his father was a janitor at a junior training center, a player who never won a match past the fourth round at a Grand Slam tournament until now, who owns one career ATP title and a sub-.500 career record, and whose ranking ranged from 24 to 74 over the past two seasons. Tiafoe’s tale also is a significant step forward for American men’s tennis and could help grow the sport in the future, too. Tiafoe is the first man from the U.S. to reach the semifinals at Flushing Meadows in 16 years. And he could become the first Black man from the U.S. in a major final since MaliVai Washington was the runner-up at Wimbledon in more than a quarter-century ago. Sports events in Britain called off following death of queen Several sporting events in Britain have been called off as a mark of respect following the death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96. Organizers of the BMW PGA Championship golf event reacted to the announcement of the queen’s death by immediately suspending play with many players still out on the course at Wentworth. Friday’s play in the second test between England and South Africa at the Oval will not take place and horse racing meetings in Britain were suspended on Thursday night and Friday. Fridays games in the English Football League will not take place. Miller, Lamoureux twins elected to US Hockey Hall of Fame Longtime NHL and former Michigan State goaltender Ryan Miller and Olympic gold medal-winning women’s hockey stars Jocelyne Lamoureux-Davidson and Monique Lamoureux-Morando headline the 2022 class of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame. Three-time Paralympic gold medal-winning sled hockey goalie Steve Cash and late USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson were also elected. Miller backstopped the U.S. to the final of the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and has the most NHL victories of any American-born goalie. The Lamoureux twins helped the U.S. beat Canada for gold at the 2018 Games in Pyeongchang with Lamoureux-Davidson scoring the shootout winner. Johannson was general manager of the men’s team that year before dying unexpectedly at age 53 a few weeks before the start of the tournament. NASCAR – Kyle Busch still seeking on-track success, job for 2023 It didn’t seem much could still go wrong this year for Kyle Busch until his engine blew with 22 laps remaining in NASCAR’s opening playoff race. Busch had dominated at Darlington Raceway and led a race-high 155 laps for what should have been a much needed victory. He’s had a crummy season and the 10-race playoff stretch is probably the final days of his career with Joe Gibbs Racing. Instead of a victory that would have automatically advanced him into the second round, Busch finished 30th and remained 11th in the playoff standings. Even worse, he has no idea when he’ll have a job secured for 2023. MILB – Midwest League Baseball Last Night West Michigan 7, Great Lakes 6 Dayton 3, Lansing 1 Cedar Rapids 2, South Bend 1 Tonight Great Lakes at West Michigan, 6:35 p.m. Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. South Bend at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Soccer St. Joseph 2, Battle Creek Lakeview 0 Gull Lake 5, Lakeshore 0 Bangor 3, Michigan Lutheran 1 Bridgman 6, Berrien Springs 4 Howardsville Christian 8, Brandywine 0 South Haven 8, Buchanan 1 Bloomingdale 8, Parchment 5 Hartford 1, Fennville 0 Portage Northern 6, Battle Creek Central 0 Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 4, Kalamazoo Central 3 Portage Central 5, Mattawan 0 Vicksburg 4, Otsego 0 Delton-Kellogg 2 Harper Creek 0 Schoolcraft 4, Saugatuck 3 Volleyball Edwardsburg 3, Niles 1 Otsego 3, Three Rivers 0 Sturgis 3, Plainwell 0 Tonight Football – All games at 7:00 unless indicated otherwise SMAC St. Joseph (1-1) at Kalamazoo Central (0-2) News/Talk/Sports 94.9 WSJM 6:35 Lakeshore (0-2) at Mattawan (1-1) 97.5 Y-Country 6:45 Battle Creek Lakeview (1-0) at Portage Central (0-2) Battle Creek Central (1-1) at Portage Northern (1-1) Wolverine Niles (1-1) at Edwardsburg (1-1) Three Rivers (1-1) at Otsego (0-2) Plainwell (2-0) at Sturgis (1-1) Lakeland Buchanan (1-1) at Dowagiac (0-2) SAC Delton-Kellogg (1-1) at South Haven (1-1) Lawton (2-0) at Constantine (1-1) Parchment (1-1) at Galesburg-Augusta Schoolcraft (2-0) at Kalamazoo United (1-1) Southwest 10 Cassopolis (0-2) at Comstock (0-2) Decatur (1-1) at White Pigeon (1-1) Non-Conference Benton Harbor (1-1) at Muskegon Catholic Central (1-1) Allegan (2-0) at Berrien Springs (2-0) Brandywine (1-1) at Saugatuck (1-1) Paw Paw (1-1) at Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard (1-1), 4:00 p.m. Gull Lake (0-2) at Vicksburg (1-1) Centreville (1-1) at Sand Creek (1-1) Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (1-1) at Livonia-Clarenceville (1-1) 8-Man Football Twin Cities (0-2) at Eau Claire (2-0) Wyoming Tri-Unity (2-0) at Lawrence (0-2) Red Arrow (0-2) at Wyoming-Lee (0-2) Fennville (2-1) 1, Bloomingdale (0-2) 0 – Forfeit Bangor (2-0) at Gobles (1-1) Martin (2-0) at Marcellus (1-1) Bridgman (2-0) at Mendon (1-1) Saturday Football Non-Conference Watervliet (2-0) at Kent City (2-0), 1:00 p.m. Boys Soccer Paw Paw at St. Joseph,11:30 a.m. Wayland at Allegan, 10:00 a.m. Caledonia at Portage Central, 1:30 p.m. Midland Dow at Portage Northern, 11:30 a.m. Shoreline Shootout at South Haven Covert vs. South Haven, 9:00 a.m. Hartford vs. Covert, 10:30 a.m. Hartford vs. South Haven 12:00 p.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode Simon previews the 2022 Colorado Highschool Football season of 10 teams from the Colorado Springs area in Fountain Fort Carson, Mesa Ridge, Discovery Canyon, Harrison, Mitchell, Sand Creek, Sierra, TCA, Manitou Springs and Palmer Ridge. He talks about their season last year, graduating seniors, key players for this season, and predicts their record. 0:00-1:26 Intro 1:27-12:28 Fountain Fort Carson 12:29-24:05 Mesa ridge 24:05-33:11 Discovery Canyon 33:12- 43:58 Harrison 45:59-46:30 Mitchell 46:31-54:49 Sand Creek 54:50-59:24 Sierra 59:25-1:09:56 TCA 1:09:57-1:19:05 Manitou Springs 1:19:05-1:31:30 Palmer Ridge 1:31:31-end Outro https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/ Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4 Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz
Un viaggio in sei tappe fra protagonisti noti e meno noti della storia dei nativi americani.
It is my birthday week so today I am talking about my new favorite queen, the American poet and writer who became an activist demanding better treatment of Native Americans from the United States government. Her name was Helen Hunt Jackson, and I will share some of her poetry throughout the story. We will start the story with Deborah & Nathan Fiske, in Amherst, Massachusetts. The couple both suffered from chronic illness through their lives. Nathan was a Unitarian minister, author, and professor of Latin, Greek, and philosophy at Amherst College. Unitarians did not believe in the concepts of sin and of eternal punishment for sins. Appealing to reason, not to emotion. They believed that God is one person. They did not believe in the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, the God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. Their daughter, Helen Maria Fiske, was born on October 15 of 1830. Deborah encouraged Helen to have a cheerful disposition and Helen was smart and she worked hard to live up to her father's expectations. As a result of their parent's disabilities, Helen and her younger sister Ann often stayed with relatives. Deborah died from tuberculosis when Helen was fourteen. A few years later, Nathan Fiske was also suffering from tuberculosis. His doctor advised him to find a new climate to alleviate his symptoms. He arranged for Fiske's education to be paid for and left on his last adventure. He was in Palestine in the summer of her 17th year when her father died of dysentery. He was buried on Mt. Zion. Helen's maternal grandfather, Deacon David Vinal, assumed financial responsibility for the sisters. Julius A. Palmer, a prominent Boston attorney and state legislature representative, took on the role as their guardian, and the girls moved into his puritan home. Palmer sent Helen to the private schools and while she was away for education, she formed a long lasting friendship with the young Emily Dickinson. After school, Helen moved to Albany, New York. The following year, a Governor's Ball was held in Albany. Helen went, and met Lieutenant Edward Bissell Hunt, who was also in attendance. Hunt graduated from West Point, was an Army Corps of Engineers officer and a civil engineer. The couple married on October 28th of that year. She lived the life of a young army wife, traveling from post to post. Helen said she was almost too happy to trust the future. A woman's intuition is often right. Helen gave birth to a son the year after the wedding. His name was Murray. Sadly, Murray was born with a disease attacking his brain and he did not live to see his first birthday. She became pregnant soon after and had a second son, Warren, a year after they lost Murray. They nicknamed him "Rennie". Eight years later, Helen's husband was testing one of his own designs of an early submarine weapon for the military when he fell and suffered a concussion, overcome by gunpowder fumes. It was a devastating loss. The perhaps most profound loss next. Up to this time, her life had been absorbed in domestic and social duties. Her son Warren, her last living family member, soon died due to diphtheria. When she was young, her mother had encouraged her to expand on her vivid imagination by writing. Helen also suffered from chronic illness like her parents, and she took inspiration from her mom and started to write poetry, withdrawing from public view to grieve. Two months later, her first poem was published. She emerged months later dressed in all too familiar mourning clothes, but now determined to pursue a literary career. “And every bird I ever knew Back and forth in the summer flew; And breezes wafted over me The scent of every flower and tree: Till I forgot the pain and gloom And silence of my darkened room“ Most of Hunt's early melancholic work grew out of this heavy experience of loss and sorrow. Like her mother, she continued turning negatives into positives in spite of great hardship. She was 36 years old and writing had become her greatest passion. She moved to a lively community of artists and writers in Newport, Rhode Island where she met the women's rights activist, Unitarian minister, author and abolitionist Thomas Wentworth Higginson. He would become her most important literary mentor. “Only a night from old to new; Only a sleep from night to morn. The new is but the old come true; Each sunrise sees a new year born.” After living in Boston for two years, she spent a few years traveling through England, France, Germany, Austria and Italy. She soaked up inspiration and wrote from her writing desk from back home, which she brought with her on all her journeys. She wrote about popular culture, domestic life, children's literature and travel, using her editorial connections to cover the costs for her cross-country trips. Her career began. She became well known in the literary world, publishing poetry in many popular magazines and a book, followed by a string of novels. She used the pseudonyms “H.H.”, “Rip van Winkle,” and “Saxe Holm.” Helen was a good business woman and made connections with editors at the New York Independent, New York Times, Century Magazine, and the New York Daily Tribune. Her circle of friends included publishers and authors including Harriet Beecher Stowe who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin and Ralph Waldo Emerson, who admired and published her poetry. The smart woman used her connections to help her shy and reluctant childhood friend Emily Dickinson get her initial work published. Helen visited California for the first time in 1872. While there, she explored the Missions in Southern California and took an eight day trip to Yosemite. She was enamored with the native populations she met. “When one thinks in the wilderness, alone, many things become clear. I have been learning, all these years in the wilderness, as if I had had a teacher.” Helen received bad news in 1873. Like her parents, she suffered from chronic health issues throughout her life, and now, like her parents, Helen had tuberculosis. When her mother passed away, tuberculosis management was difficult and often of limited effect but people were now seeking tuberculosis treatment in Colorado Springs because of its dry climate and fresh mountain air. At the time, one-third of the people living in Colorado Springs had tuberculosis staying in boarding houses, or sanatoriums with hospital-like facilities. She moved to the small town of Colorado Springs with 3,000 residents and very few amenities and was quickly disappointed. She said, “There stretched before me, to the east, a bleak, bare, desolate plain, rose behind me, to the west, a dark range of mountains, snow-topped, rocky-walled, stern, cruel, relentless. Between them lay the town – small, straight, new, treeless. One might die of such a place alone, but death by disease would be more natural.” She wasn't happy with the challenges of western life at first, but she stayed cheerful. Helen said her mother's tireless “gift of cheer” was her greatest inheritance. Soon Helen understood and appreciated the beauty of the local scenery. She fell in love with the Pikes Peak region. Her admiration for the natural beauty of the west showed in her work, andher work, boosted tourism to the region. Helen said her mother's tireless “gift of cheer” was her greatest inheritance. “Today that plain and those mountains are to me well-nigh the fairest spot on earth. Today I say one might almost live in such a place alone!” William Sharpless Jackson, a trusted business associate of the Founder of Colorado Springs, wealthy banker and railroad executive for the Denver and Rio Grande Railway became fast friends with Helen. They married in 1875. After they wed, Helen took his name and became known in her writing as Helen Hunt Jackson. Helen and William had the most fabulous home in town at the corner of Kiowa and Weber streets. It was a leader in architecture and technology. Inside was one of the first indoor bathrooms in town. William had the exterior of the house remodeled to give Helen a picture-perfect view of Cheyenne Mountain out her window. One of her most popular poems is Cheyenne Mountain. The Jackson's entertained at their home regularly. Helen lavishly filled the rooms with pieces from her travels, reflecting her insatiable curiosity about the world and its people. A lamp hung, attached to a hemp belt embellished with camel hair, Cowrie shells and red and black wool over pottery and an ornately carved Shell Dish, created by Haida craftsmen from the Pacific Coast. There were also many pictures of her loved ones, including her beloved son Rennie that sat on bookshelves next to her purse, made from the inner ear of a whale. The shelves were full of fiction, poetry, natural sciences, travel guides, and books on spiritualism and the afterlife. On the back of a chair, an unfinished Navajo Chief's Blanket produced in 1870, featuring diamonds woven atop an alternating background of stripes, cut from the loom and made into a saddle blanket. There were native woven baskets from a Yokut tribe in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Heavily carved, unpainted wooden Spanish Stirrups, tear-drop shaped with cone and leaf designs, illuminated from the soft glow behind Asian decorative brass lighting fixtures made from incense burners. “Dead men tell no tales," says the proverb. One wishes they could. We should miss some spicy contributions to magazine and newspaper literature; and a sudden silence would fall upon some loud-mouthed living.” Helen traveled to Boston in 1879, attending a lecture by Chief Standing Bear about the creation of the Great Sioux Reservation. During the lecture, Standing Bear described the forced removal of the Ponca from their reservation in Nebraska, and transfer to a Reservation in Indian Territory, in present-day Oklahoma. They suffered from disease, harsh climate, and poor supplies. Upset about the mistreatment of Native Americans by government agents, she became an activist on an all-consuming mission on behalf of the Native Americans. For several years, she investigated, raised money, circulated petitions, and documented the corruption of the agents, military officers and settlers who encroached on the land. She publicized government misconduct in letters to The New York Times about the United States Government's response to the Sand Creek and Meeker Massacres. She wrote on behalf of the Ponca and publicly battled William Byers of the Rocky Mountain News and Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz,whom she once called "the most adroit liar I ever knew." The locals in Colorado Springs were not always keen on Helen's fiercely independent nature, or her fiery advocacy for Native rights at the time. In 1881, Jackson condemned state and federal Indian policies and recounted a history of broken treaties in her book, A Century of Dishonor. The book called for significant reform in government policy towards the Native Americans. Jackson sent a copy to every member of Congress with a quote from Benjamin Franklin printed in red on the cover: "Look upon your hands: they are stained with the blood of your relations." Helen needed rest after some years of advocacy, let's not forget she had a chronic illness. So she spent a significant amount of time among the Mission Indians in Southern California. Don Antonio Coronel, former mayor of the city, had served as inspector of missions for the Mexican government. He was a well-known early local historian and taught Helen about the history and mistreatment of the tribes brought to the Missions. In 1852, an estimated 15,000 Mission Indians lived in Southern California. By the time of Jackson's visit, they numbered fewer than 4,000. “The wild mustard in Southern California is like that spoken of in the New Testament. Its gold is as distinct a value to the eye as the nugget of gold in the pocket.” When the U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Hiram Price recommended her to be appointed as an Interior Department agent; she was named Special Commissioner of Indian Affairs in Southern California. She would document the location and condition of various bands, and determine what lands, if any, should be purchased for their use. At one point, she hired a law firm and fought to protect the rights of a native family facing dispossession from their land at the foot of the San Jacinto Mountains. In 1883, Jackson completed a 56-page report on the Conditions and Needs of the Mission Indians. In the report, she recommended extensive government relief for the Mission Indians, including the purchase of new lands for reservations and the establishment of more Indian schools. The report was well received and legislation was drawn up based on her findings. The bill passed the U.S. Senate but died in the House of Representatives. She knew she needed a wider audience and decided to write about it for the masses. She said, "I am going to write a novel, which will set forth some Indian experiences in a way to move people's hearts. People will read a novel when they will not read serious books. If I could write a story that would do for the Indian one-hundredth part what Uncle Tom's Cabin did for the person of color, I would be thankful for the rest of my life." With an outline she started in California, Helen began writing in December 1883 while sick with stomach cancer in her New York hotel room and completed it in three months. She cared enough to undermine her health to better their lives. In 1884, Helen published Ramona. The book achieved rapid success and aroused public sentiment. In the novel, Ramona is a half native and half Scots orphan in Spanish Californio society. The romantic story coincided with the arrival of railroad lines in the region, inspiring countless tourists to want to see the places described in the novel. Historian Antoinette May argued that the popularity of the novel contributed to Congress passing the Dawes Act in 1887. This was the first American law to address Indian land rights and it forced the breakup of communal lands and redistribution to individual households, with sales of what the government said was "surplus land". When few other white Americans would do so, she stood up for this cause and brought the topic to light. She wanted to write a children's story about Indian issues, but her health would not allow it. Helen was dying. The last letter she wrote was to President Grover Cleveland. “From my deathbed I send you a message of heartfelt thanks for what you have already done for the Indians. I ask you to read my Century of Dishonor. I am dying happier for the belief I have that it is your hand that is destined to strike the first steady blow toward lifting this burden of infamy from our country and righting the wrongs of the Indian race.” Cancer took Helen Hunt Jackson's life on August 12, 1885 in San Francisco. I shall be found with 'Indians' engraved on my brain when I am dead. A fire has been kindled within me, which will never go out. Her husband arranged for her burial near seven cascading waterfalls on a one-acre plot at Inspiration Point, overlooking Colorado Springs. Her remains were later moved to Evergreen Cemetery in Colorado Springs. One year after her death, the North American Review called Ramona "unquestionably the best novel yet produced by an American woman" and named it one of two of the most ethical novels of the 19th century, along with Uncle Tom's Cabin. Helen believed her niece would be a good bride for her husband after she passed, indicating this to William in a letter from her deathbed. After Helen died, William Sharpless Jackson remarried to Helen's niece and namesake. Together William and Helen's niece Helen had seven children in the house in Colorado Springs. Darling,' he said, 'I never meant To hurt you; and his eyes were wet. 'I would not hurt you for the world: Am I to blame if I forget?' 'Forgive my selfish tears!' she cried, 'Forgive! I knew that it was not Because you meant to hurt me, sweet- I knew it was that you forgot!' But all the same, deep in her heart, Rankled this thought, and rankles yet 'When love is at its best, one loves So much that he cannot forget The family took an active role in preserving the legacy of Helen Hunt Jackson's life, literature and advocacy work. Several rooms from the home furnished with her possessions are preserved in the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum. The Helen Hunt Jackson Branch of the Los Angeles Public Library is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Ramona High School in Riverside, California and Ramona Elementary in Hemet, California are both named after her. She was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 1985. Helen Hunt Falls, in North Cheyenne Cañon Park in Colorado Springs, was named in her memory. Visitors can enjoy the view from the base of the falls or take a short walk to the top and admire the view from the bridge across the falls. When Time is spent, Eternity begins. Sources: https://www.cspm.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Helen-Hunt-Jackson-Exhbit-Text.pdf https://somethingrhymed.com/2014/05/01/emily-dickinson-and-helen-hunt-jackson/
D Scott and Matt Hallock share some more memories from high school, the Sand Creek hill, HHG events, mental health and of course shout out some old friends that have either impacted their lives in some way or that they just have an appreciation for. Enjoy!
On todays episode I recap my lovely week long snowboarding vacation to the great state of Colorado. The ups, the downs, a few more downs than I would like but some things happen that are out of your control. I also talk about road trips, that driving across country is much more exciting than flying, as well as taking solo trips without the family and how I believe those will come to an end for me. Link to the Sand Creek Massacre: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand_Creek_massacre •Apple Podcast App: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stay-at-home-dads-podcast/id1566807529 •Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4WoSrsB0Bz70scOo8ExEEX •Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/89162611-78ab-429b-af13-82e6883be2ab/Stay-at-Home-Dads-Podcast •Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL3N0YXlhdGhvbWVkYWRzL2ZlZWQueG1s •Instagram: @vegasraymer •Web: https://stayathomedads.podbean.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPZ0gFs6Upc7Ws8_ma6sJvA https://www.youtube.com/c/HighPriority
Complimenti, state ascoltando il secondo episodio di Storie dalla musica! Questa puntata è dedicata ad un brano di Fabrizio De André intitolato "Fiume Sand Creek" e inserito nell'album "Fabrizio De André" del 1981. Anche qui, come abbiamo fatto con "Generale" di De Gregori nel nostro primo incontro, cerchiamo di scavare tra le pagine della storia per riportare alla luce, attraverso la musica, un evento poco conosciuto: il massacro di Sand Creek, avvenuto in Colorado nel 1864, uno dei più tragici episodi delle guerre indiane. Se vi piace Storie dalla musica seguitelo sui social! Lo potete trovare: - Su Facebook al nome di "Storie dalla musica" https://www.facebook.com/Storie-dalla-musica-103227228861712 - Su Instagram sul mio profilo personale, @posta_mai https://www.instagram.com/posta_mai/
D Scott talks about sledding at the "famous" Sand Creek hill as a kid and also how his daughter has joined the elite group of sledders from Colonie. He also talks a little about the end of the Dallas Cowboys season and fans of other teams.
A milícia do território do Colorado ataca em 29 de novembro de 1864 uma aldeia habitada pelos indígenas cheyennes e araphaos, em Sand Creek, a leste das Montanhas Rochosas, por ocasião das Guerras Indígenas. No curso da batalha que durou dois dias as forças do coronel John Chivington matariam cerca de 270 nativos, sem distinguir homens, mulheres e crianças. Este episódio suscitaria uma controvérsia, que levaria ao questionamento da política de extermínio dos ameríndios.Veja a matéria completa em: https://operamundi.uol.com.br/politica-e-economia/18182/hoje-na-historia-1864-milicia-do-colorado-ataca-aldeia-de-indigenas-cheyennes-e-araphaos----Quer contribuir com Opera Mundi via PIX? Nossa chave é apoie@operamundi.com.br (Razão Social: Última Instancia Editorial Ltda.). Desde já agradecemos!Assinatura solidária: www.operamundi.com.br/apoio★ Support this podcast ★
After the Northern Cheyenne departure from the Darlington Reservation on September 9, and the battle of Turkey Springs, they traveled north into Kansas territory. They customarily convoyed as a tightly formed military group with 92 men, 120 women, 69 boys, and 79 girls. They could find no Buffalo or game to hunt, so they relied on stealing. Raiding parties fanned out across the flatlands pillaging ranches, pirating food and horses. The pursuit was on from settlers to military personnel, yet this small band was never surprised, traveling through defensible terrain. They were a military society on the move under disciplined leadership and masterful strategies to thwart attackers who would stop their journey north. Wild West Podcast proudly presents Cheyenne Exodus Part II: The Battle of Punished Women's Fork.
On this episode Simon spotlights 4 Colorado Springs high school football teams. He talks about their seasons last year, players they lost, how they're doing so far this year, key players to look out for, and predicts their record/season for this year. All these teams were teams requested by you the fans on tik tok or our DMs! 0:00-1:48 Intro 1:49-33:12 Rampart Rams 33:22-50:09 Air Academy Cadets 50:19-1:03:33 Sand Creek Scorpions 1:03:43-1:28:09 Mesa Ridge Grizzlies https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4 Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz
(Lander, WY) - KOVE's Coffee Time host Vince Tropea caught up with Laura Lozier who is serving as the Public Information Officer for the Sand Creek Fire. During the conversation, Laura catches us up on the latest information about the fire west of Lander, how fire crews are attacking the blaze, and what the public can do to help. Check out the full conversation in the player below.
Photo: No known restrictions on publication.1916 Hill north of Woodlake, Misc. Valleys, San Joaquin Valley and Sierra Nevada. Remarks: Good early valley photos of agriculture. Right panel of three panel panorama from Sand Creek to Blue Ridge. Farmin @Batchelorshow Quarter of the nation's food supply now short of water. @DevinNunes author, podcaster and CA-22. #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/how-californias-drought-is-stressing-a-water-system-that-delivers-water-to-millions-of-residents https://www.amazon.com/Countdown-Socialism-Devin-Nunes/dp/1641771860
Tune in and get knocked out by Wendie Hohman of Sand Creek Investment Partners, the "Bruce Lee of Independence". Every financial advisor dreams of owning their own practice and controlling their destiny. At Integrated, we make that dream a reality! Our goal with this podcast series is to provide our listeners with real stories from real advisors who are nice enough to share their real life ‘Journey to Independence'.
Nate Jackson, Justin Kane, and Emmett Kelly lead us through the horrific events at Sand Creek and explain how violence was built in to the United States' westward expansion.
Ari Kelman is a historian of the Civil War and Reconstruction, the politics of memory, and Native American history. Author of Battle Lines: A Graphic History of the Civil War andA Misplaced Massacre: Struggling Over the Memory of Sand Creek. Historians Imagine is a monthly webinar devoted to this dimension of the craft. Patty Limerick and Matthew Jacobson talk with path-breaking historians about the inventiveness and vision of their work, and about the more mysterious aspects of their practices—their imaginative spark and the virtues that lie beyond rigor and out of reach of your typical "how to" manual. These conversations will appeal to professional historians, to be sure, and might offer liberation from the academy's constraints and the disciplining demands of convention. But they will equally engage anyone who is interested in how new stories are made from old materials, and how great storytellers and historical sleuths think to do what they do. Patty Limerick is the Faculty Director and Chair of the Board at CU Boulder's Center of the American West. Matthew Frye Jacobson is William Robertson Coe Professor of American Studies and History at Yale. He is the author of seven books on race, politics, and culture in the United States.
Caitlin Luck is a senior at Michigan State University majoring in agricultural education. Her family farm in Sand Creek grows corn, soybeans, and wheat. She knew since seventh grade she wanted to go into agricultural education at MSU, and all her activities through 4-H and FFA led to achieving her goal. She begins student teaching next year. She enjoys antiquing with her family, DIY projects, reading, and camping. Listen as she talks about: The animals on their farm, and why her mom is a crazy chicken lady How communication with consumers can only improve the state of ag Her brother's funny experience at the fair Her upcoming presentation at the MSU swine farm The one person she talks to on the phone
Caitlin Luck is a senior at Michigan State University majoring in agricultural education. Her family farm in Sand Creek grows corn, soybeans, and wheat. She knew since seventh grade she wanted to go into agricultural education at MSU, and all her activities through 4-H and FFA led to achieving her goal. She begins student teaching next year. She enjoys antiquing with her family, DIY projects, reading, and camping. Listen as she talks about: The animals on their farm, and why her mom is a crazy chicken lady How communication with consumers can only improve the state of ag Her brother’s funny experience at the fair Her upcoming presentation at the MSU swine farm The one person she talks to on the phone
On the morning of November 29, 1864, the Cheyenne and Arapaho people who lived along Sand Creek in Colorado Territory, were maliciously attacked by a military force of the United States Colorado Volunteers. Several of the peaceful Cheyenne and Arapaho people – mostly women, children, and the elderly were brutally murdered. Over 230 Native Americans lost their lives which led to this tragic event officially being declared a “massacre.” Unfortunately, this horrific event was mainly caused by two powerful leaders in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The first was the governor of the Colorado Territory, John Evans. The second was a Methodist minister, Colonel John Chivington. So, join us on this episode of the Methodical Methodist Podcast as we explore this tragic event and talk about how these figures in Methodism were involved. Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review! Listen to me here: https://anchor.fm/methodical-methodist --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/methodical-methodist/support
As far as atrocities against Native Americans by westerners, it’s hard to pick the worst. But there’s one that certainly ranks up there. Surely the horrific, predawn mass murder of at least 150 unarmed people, mostly women and children, who were flying the American flag fits the bill. Today on America’s National Parks, we revisit the dedication of Colorado’s Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site.
Coronavirus caution fatigue is a thing. A survey says young liberals really do want to destroy America from getting rid of the National Anthem, having museum quotas, and renaming states to reflect native people and POCs. The Colorado state capitol is covered in graffiti and a new spot for homeless people. A union monument was taken down because they were upset they were involved in the Sand Creek massacre. A column questions when the woke movement has gone too far for you. Mike, Mandy, and Dave at the Movies! They discuss Steve McQueen’s version of The Thomas Crown Affair.
As a special education teacher, Rachel Berndt's position requires her to focus not only on learning, but welfare and safety matters. Learn more about what drive's Berndt's passion for special education as well as how she strives to make all sorts of connections to best support her students and their families. Special thanks goes to the Anoka-Hennepin Educational Foundation for sponsoring the Above & Beyond Awards. Learn more about their work at ahef.us. For more about other Above & Beyond winners, listen in for additional podcasts in this series, or visit ahschools.us/aboveandbeyond.
Tanner's work ethic is unparalleled. The man has worked 20 hour days, slept on brewery floors, and lived through paranormal activity... all for the love of beer. Great story about going after what you want, even when it gets tough.
I ramble about how Santa is a lie and the Massacre at Sand Creek
Poddens miniserie om västern fortsätter! Avsnittet kommer att handla om indiankrig, det fega anfallet vid Sand Creek, hövdingar som Black Kettle, Cochise och Red Cloud, Porterfloden i London, Fettermanmassakern, stammar som Cheyenne, Apache, Sioux, Navajo, Reservatpolicy, skicklighet med pil och båge, Dog Soldiers och Bisonoxen. Glöm inte att prenumerera på podcasten! Ge den gärna betyg på iTunes! Följ podden på Facebook (facebook.com/stjarnbaneret), twitter (@stjarnbaneret) eller Instagram (@stjarnbaneret) Kontakta oss på: stjarnbaneret@gmail.com
Backpacking isn't always this flowery, amazing experience that we often see an illusion of on social media. Waking up to beautiful scenes, and posed images surrounded by inspiring landscapes. Often, backpacking more often than not involves feeling worn out, pain, and mental fatigue. Making us question whether being out there was a good choice or not. But very often these moments of feeling like giving up, and exhaustion result in the best memories on trail we have. Type 2 Fun is a state that I have found myself seeking. It's a state of mind that I never really enjoy at the moment, but the backpacking trips that involve type 2 fun, tend to be the trips I remember the most about and have the fondest memories of. As these trips have typically come with the greatest rewards. Video trip reports of the trips discussed in this episode: Sand Creek: https://youtu.be/-PMeZSSqMxw Olympic National Park: https://youtu.be/f8q4D9qCLvQ The Beehive Traverse: https://youtu.be/5QqsB-v6cCM The Backpacking Experience Podcast is supported by the Backcountry Exposure YouTube channel. Visit and subscribe for more video content about backpacking. http://www.youtube.com/backcountryexposure If you'd like to contact us with feedback, episode ideas, or to just talk backpacking, shoot us an email: Backcountryexposure@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebackpackingexperience/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebackpackingexperience/support
The history of America's favorite holiday with all the bloody details you may have never heard before. Support the show (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1728656664/ref=cm_sw_r_fa_dp_U_X321BbPBZK90A?fbclid=IwAR20ffQglZw3UMl8u6B2vEqGmzwAGeMtjEofIIvOv8Q0V6-01IH_j1uy9JE)
On November 29, 1864, First Colorado Calvary troops of the Colorado Territory led by Colonel John Chivington, a preacher from Ohio with no war experience, attacked a camp of peace seeking indigenous tribes by Sand Creek. Nearly 200 members of the tribes were killed, mostly elderly men, women, and children. But the massacre isn't the only story to be found in this tragedy. A man named Silas Soule emerged on the right side of history before going down as Denver legend in his own tragic end. A young Cherokee woman named Mochi, blind with rage after witnessing her family and people slaughtered at Sand Creek, went on to seek revenge.
Chivington Massacre (Sand Creek Massacre)Setting the Stage* 1849 at the discovery of gold in California* Drove mass settlers across the great plains in search for riches and a better life.* When the US government realized the mass of settlers moving through the great plains and traveling through territory occupied by native American tribes, the government decided it would be in their best interest and the interests of the settlers to cut a deal with the native tribes to ensure that they would limit or prevent harassment of new settlers traveling through and allow safe passage for settlers through high risk lands.* The government held a gathering and Fort Laramie, Wyoming1. To this day, you can visit the historic Fort Laramie. It was an important stop on the Oregon, California and Mormon trails, as well as a staging point for various military excursions and treaty signings.* In 1851 many of the great plains tribal chiefs were convinced by the government to sign a treaty to protect the settlers and allow for safe passage through tribal lands.* The agreement allowed safe passage through the lands with the conditions that the settlers would not stop and attempt to seize tribal lands.* The Problems Begin:1. Although the intention of the treaty signing was good, a vast number or tribes did not sign the treaty and therefore did not agree to such terms and conditions.2. The settlers were driving away migratory animals and buffalo which was a staple for many of the great plains tribes.3. The settlers were disturbing the lands and using up natural resources and contaminating water sources4. They brought new diseases from the East which ended up killing large swaths of native population through contact with settlers5. Gold was discovered in the winter of 1858-1859 in Colorado which lay upon a portion of the tribal lands acknowledged as a no go area for settlers due to the treaty agreement; however, settlers began flooding the area in search for gold, all the while unregulated and therefore breaking the treaty conditions set forth by not settling on tribal lands.6. The lands given to them expanse between modern day most of Eastern Colorado, to Western Kansas, South Eastern Wyoming, and South Western Nebraska* These lands were designated as Cheyenne and Arapaho lands7. Modern cities like Boulder and Denver, Colorado began as mining camps because of the gold that was found in the surrounding area* The root of the problem began as the taking of tribal lands by the increasing amount of settlers in the area, breaching the original treaty the US government insisted upon.1. Thus began a systematic problem of retaliation between settlers and tribal people. They began as small isolated incidents but over time the frequency and aggressive nature of the retaliation started the slow boil which would eventually reach a critical point.2. The US government was aware of this settling of the tribal lands and yet there was no plan prepared to alleviate problems and equip the people on both sides to coexist with one another* In 1861 this new influx of settlers in Colorado put pressure on the government to find a way to extract more tribal lands thus providing more safety for the settlers; as well as, increase their likelihood of finding more natural resources through the settlers who were essentially on the front lines of excavating what the government was not able to do.1. In a sense, there was a unspoken agreement between the settlers and the government for the settlers to act as contracted prospectors. Once the natural resources were discovered it provided incentive for the government to increase the lands acquisitions in those areas.* In 1861, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs which was the government office overseeing the relationship with the Indian tribes1. Was sent to negotiate a revised treaty2. The treaty was signed at Fort Wise in 1861 was a treaty entered into between the United States and six chiefs of the Southern Cheyenne and four of the Southern Arapaho Indian tribes.3. These chiefs were convinced to give up most of their lands that had now been taken over by settlers4. This was over 90% of their lands they were relinquishing and were accepting terms to settle on a reserve in Eastern Colorado.5. Most of them understood that they were signing a treaty for peace but they didn’t know that the condition of peace was to giving up their lands.6. Many of the other tribes who did not sign the treaty were out of their minds that the few tribes had made a blanket agreement with the US government giving up their lands.7. The treaty was never approved by the Council of 44, Traditional Cheyenne society was organized into 10 major bands governed by a council of 44 chiefs and 7 military societies; the Dog Soldiers were the most powerful and aggressive of the military groups. There were also social, dance, medicine, and shamanistic societies; a given society was generally open to either male or female members but not to both.* So as a Cheyenne and Arapaho Nation refused to abide by the terms of the new treaty because of how slanted and sacrificial it was.* The settlers and US government said that because the treaty was signed and completed that the government now had legal ability to take the lands from the tribes and allow settlers to established wherever they pleased.* Now you might be wandering what else was happening during this time between 1859 and 1861:1. James Buchanan (D-Pennsylvania) was the president until March 4th, 18612. Abraham Lincoln (R-Illinois) is elected president March 4th, 1861* January 3 – American Civil War: Delaware votes not to secede from the Union.* January 9 – Mississippi becomes the second state to secede from the Union, preceding the American Civil War.* January 10 – American Civil War: Florida secedes from the Union.* January 11 – American Civil War: Alabama secedes from the Union.* January 12 – American Civil War: Florida state troops demand surrender of Fort Pickens.[1]* January 18 – American Civil War: Georgia secedes from the Union.* January 21 – American Civil War: Jefferson Davis resigns from the United States Senate. Ordinance of Secession is ratified.* January 26 – American Civil War: Louisiana secedes from the Union.* January 29 – Kansas is admitted as the 34th U.S. state (see History of Kansas).* February 1 – American Civil War: Texas secedes from the Union.* February 4 – American Civil War: Delegates from six seceded states meet at the Montgomery Convention in Montgomery, Alabama.* February 8 – American Civil War: The Confederate States of America adopts the Provisional Confederate States Constitution.* February 9 – American Civil War: Jefferson Davis is elected the Provisional President of the Confederate States of America by the Weed Convention at Montgomery, Alabama.* February 11 – American Civil War: The U.S. House unanimously passes a resolution guaranteeing non-interference with slavery in any state.* February 18 – American Civil War: In Montgomery, Alabama, Jefferson Davis is inaugurated as the provisional president of the Confederate States of America.* February 23 – President-elect Abraham Lincoln arrives secretly in Washington, D.C. after an assassination attempt in Baltimore.* February 28 – Colorado Territory is organized.* March 2 – Nevada Territory and Dakota Territory are organized.* March 4* Abraham Lincoln is sworn in as the 16th President of the United States.* American Civil War: The Stars and Bars is adopted as the flag of the Confederate States of America.* March 11 – American Civil War: The Confederate States Constitution is adopted.* All of these things are taking place in the East and what happens, the politicians in Washington, especially James Buchanan, takes advantage of the chaos that is ensuing between the war effort, states leaving the union, slavery, and an assassination on president Lincoln’s life to acquire 90% of the Great Plains territories before he is removed from office.1. And as we read prior both the Colorado, Nevada and Dakota territories are organized into the American territories in the beginning of 1861.2. The right hand doesn’t know what the left hand is doing before it’s too late and by then what’s done is done.* The tension began increasing in 1863 because not enough provisions were given to the Indian tribes when all the best lands were taken and the settlers were butted up against the tribes.1. The rubbing and the friction began to turn into a slow burn and sparks especially exacerbated by starvation and being taken advantage by new settlers.2. If tribal members were found outside of the reservation boundaries they were freely allowed to be attacked or ransacked thus placing additional fuel to a potential explosion if the friction continued at such a frequent and alarming rte.* In 1864, government contractors contracted to provide beef to the United States military for the civil war effort, claimed that unidentified Indians attacked and stole their cattle.1. The local tribes denied the alleged accusation2. Some historians believe that it’s possible that some of the herders lost the heads of cattle and decided to blame the shortage on the local Indian tribes to be made whole by the government for their carelessness3. This was not an uncommon tactic for settlers or government contractors to claim knowing they had a high likelihood to be made whole or salvage potential losses from occurring throughout the territories.4. The reality is that no one really knows what happened.* What we know:1. We do know that this was the event which triggers the first of two major hostilities against the settlers and Indian tribes living in the territories.2. Some historians point to the skirmish at Freemont’s Orchard as the beginning of the 1864 Indian War in the Colorado Territory. While the incident was foreshadowing things to come, hostilities between Union Soldiers and the Native tribes had in reality been brewing ever since the 1862 Sioux uprising in Minnesota.3. By April 1864, a full scale war was inevitable and many peaceful tribes and settlers would soon pay with their deaths.4. The incident at Fremont’s Orchard in April 12, 1864 remains a subject of controversy, for both the Union Soldiers and tribes involved as to who initiated the fighting.5. Fremont’s orchard was located a few miles north of Denver, Colorado mining camp and South East of Camp Collins in the Colorado Territory.* Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies:1. “The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series I, Vol. XXXIV, Part I.Page 883 Chapter XLVI. SKIRMISH NEAR FREMONT'S ORCHARD, COLO.APRIL 12, 1864. - Skirmish near Fremont's Orchard, Colo.REPORTS.Numbers 1. - Captain George L. Sanborn, First Colorado Cavalry.Numbers 2. - Lieutenant Clark Dunn, First Colorado Cavalry.Numbers 1. Reports of Captain George L. Sanborn, First Colorado Cavalry.CAMP SANBORN, April 12, 1864.SIR: Receiving information from W. D. Ripley, of the Bijou, that the Indians had been taking stock and committing depredations on theranchmen on that creek, I this morning sent Lieutenant Dunn, with 40 men of Companies H and C, to recover the stock, also to takefrom them their fire-arms and bring the depredators to this camp. This evening an expressman arrived from Lieutenant Dunn, whostates that after a hard ride they came up with a party of some 15 or 20 Indians, who, on seeing the soldiers approach, drew up in lineof battle and made all preparations for a fight, but finally sent forward one of their party to shake hands, and at the same time began todrive their stock back into the bluffs. They soon all came up and wished to shake hands. Lieutenant Dunn then demanded the stockand commenced disarming the Indians, when they turned and ran, turning and firing, wounding 4 of Lieutenant Dunn's party, 2mortally and 2 severely. Lieutenant Dunn had previously divided his party, sending a part of them across the country to intercept theIndians, and at the time of the skirmish had with him but 15 men. This much I have learned from the messenger verbally.The skirmish occurred on the north side of the Platte, 3 miles below Fremont's Orchard. The Indians were going north. It will be well totelegraph to Laramie that they may be ready, for this may be the signal of the uprising. Excuse my suggestion; will send anexpressman with further news as soon as we get it.Lieutenant Dunn has just arrived and reports that none of the men were killed; several of the Indians were seen to fall from theirhorses, but being freshly mounted, succeeded in getting them away, as the horses ridden by Lieutenant Dunn's men were tired bytheir long hunt after the Indians, having traveled nearly 80 miles. Lieutenants Dunn and Chase will proceed in the morning on theirtrail. I have sent for Gerry to act as guide, also to McWade to hurry forward our arms. These Indians were armed with a riffle, a Coltrevolver, and bows and arrows each, and were evidently on the war-path, as they did not talk anything but fight. Send down at least8,000 more cartridges for the carbines for this command.Major Downing was here when the information was received and fully concurs in the action taken.I am, sir, in haste, yours, respectfully,GEO. L. SANBORN,Captain, First Colorado Cavalry, Commanding.Colonel JOHN M. CHIVINGTON,Commanding District of Colorado.P. S. - Lieutenant Dunn says they represented themselves (the Indians) to be Cheyennes; they also had carbine pistols.G. L. S.2. Numbers 2. Report of Lieutenant Clark Dunn, First Colorado Cavalry.CAMP SANBORN, Colo. Ten., April 18, 1864.In pursuance of Special Orders, Numbers 9, dated headquarters Camp Sanborn, April 12, 1864, to take from the Indians stockconsisting of horses stolen by them from ranchmen in the vicinity of Camp Sanborn, & c., started at daylight, crossing the Platte,dividing my command, and searching the bluffs on the south side a greater part of the day, till about 3 p. m. I discovered their trailrunning in northwesterly direction toward the Platte River, when, about 4 p. m., on coming out of the sand hills, I discovered the Indianson the north side of the river, evidently intending to steal a herd of horses and mules grazing near Fremont's Orchard, which belongedto the quartermaster at Denver. Though during the day my command had marched about 75 miles over sandy hills, deep ravines, andmost of the time without water, the whole country being an arid waste, I immediately ordered the gallop and soon intercepted themfrom the herd, when, upon approaching them, I discovered a herd of horses, which they detached men to drive into the sand hillstoward the north, and placed themselves in a threatening attitude. When near enough to speak to them, Mr. Ripley, a ranchman, whohad lost all the stock he had, and who had informed us of their depredations, said that they were the Indians, and pointing to the herdsaid there was his stock. Feeling the great responsibility that was resting upon me, and not desiring to bring about an Indian was bybeing the first aggressor, I dismounted, walked forward to meet their chief, and tried to obtain the stock without any resort to violence.After requesting the chief to return the stock, who replied only by a scornPage 885 Chapter XLVI. EXPEDITION UP MATAGORDA BAY, TEX.full laugh, I told him I would be compelled to disarm his party, at the same time reaching forward as if to take the arms from one of theIndians, when they immediately commenced firing. I ordered my men to return the fire, and after a short time they fled, and I pursuedthem about 15 miles, when, finding that my horses would soon be worthless in the pursuit, I started toward Camp Sanborn, which Ireached toward midnight, when, obtaining fresh horses and Mr. Gerry for a guide, whose experience for twenty-five years with theIndians we deemed invaluable, I started again at daylight, following the trail till about noon, when it commenced storming violently,snowing and blowing, till the hills appeared to be wrapped in one volume of dust; still I pursued the trail. Though before the storm ithad become almost obliterated, it now soon became totally so, when, being unable to discover any further indication of their course, bythe advice of my guide I turned toward, about sunset, and reached camp before daylight the next morning.My command with me and engaged in the skirmish with the Indians numbered only 15 men, of whom 4 men were wounded, 2mortally and 2 severely. My men were armed with the Whitney pistol, caliber.36, and sabers. The Indians were about 25 strong whenthe skirmish commenced and were re-enforce by about 20 more. They were all well armed with rifles, navy and dragoon pistols, andthe carbine pistol, carrying an ounce ball, besides their bows and arrows. My men during the engagement behaved with greatcoolness, and evinced a degree of courage deserving more than ordinary credit. If my horses had been fresh, I am confident that thisband would never again have troubled the settlers in this vicinity.I have not yet been able to learn to what tribe these Indians belong, though their lances, shields, bows, and arrows which were leftupon the field are said by those most intimate with the Indians' character to be such as are used by the Cheyennes, though theirpeculiar method of traveling is not at all like them. We omitted to mention that we killed some 8 or 10 of the Indians and woundedabout 12 or 15 more.Very respectfully, your obedient servant,CLARK DUNN,Second Lieutenant, First Colorado Cavalry, Commanding Detach.* The perspective of the Tribal Leaders of the Cheyenne1. A group of Cheyenne warrior tribes, The Dog Soldiers, were on their way to raide their tribal enemy, The Crow Tribe, and on their way they found four stray mules.2. That night a white settler approached the Dog Soldiers camp and said that those were his mules. They Cheyenne said they would return them but that they required a gift for having found them for him.3. The settler refuses to give them a gift and upon not being able to acquire his alleged stolen mules, the settler approached his grievance to the Union soldiers stationed at Camp Collins.4. Dunn demanded that the mules be given back5. Dunn’s biggest mistake was trying to disarm the tribes by taking their rifles, pistols and native weapons away.* This, from the tribes perspective was interpreted as an act of aggression.6. There were rumors and fake reports being circulated by telegraph and print media outlets around the territory and throughout the Americas that these same Dog Soldiers attacked and killed the rancher who alleged had his mules stolen but under investigation there was no evidence to support this allegation.7. These news outlets and rumor spreading was created to stir up excitement and hysteria to eventually gain enough political and popular public opinion to eventually pave the way for the Chivington Massacre.* Enter John Evans1. John Evans, (born March 9, 1814, Waynesville, Ohio, governor of Colorado Territory, 1862–65, founder of Northwestern University(Evanston, Ill.), physician, and railroad promoter.2. A graduate of Lynn Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio (1838), Evans practiced medicine in Indiana, where he helped establish a state hospital for the insane and served as its first superintendent (Indianapolis, 1845–48). While serving as professor of obstetrics at Rush Medical College, Chicago (from 1848), he and Orrington Lunt founded Northwestern University (1851). He went to the Colorado Territory as its second governor in 1862. In 1864 he founded the Colorado Seminary (Methodist), which later became the University of Denver. The Denver Pacific, South Park, and Denver and New Orleans railways were organized and partly financed by Evans.* Colorado Governor John Evans warns that all peaceful Indians in the region must report to the Sand Creek reservation or risk being attacked, creating the conditions that will lead to the infamous Sand Creek Massacre.* Evans’ offer of sanctuary was at best halfhearted. His primary goal in 1864 was to eliminate all Native American activity in eastern Colorado Territory, an accomplishment he hoped would increase his popularity and eventually win him a U.S. Senate seat. Immediately after ordering the peaceful Indians to the reservation, Evans issued a second proclamation that invited white settlers to indiscriminately “kill and destroy all…hostile Indians.” At the same time, Evans began creating a temporary 100-day militia force to wage war on the Indians. He placed the new regiment under the command of Colonel John Chivington, another ambitious man who hoped to gain high political office by fighting Indians.* The Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe Indians of eastern Colorado were unaware of these duplicitous political maneuverings. Although some bands had violently resisted white settlers in years past, by the autumn of 1864 many Indians were becoming more receptive to Cheyenne Chief Black Kettle’s argument that they must make peace. Black Kettle had recently returned from a visit to Washington, D.C., where President Abraham Lincoln had given him a huge American flag of which Black Kettle was very proud. He had seen the vast numbers of the white people and their powerful machines. The Indians, Black Kettle argued, must make peace or be crushed.1. When word of Governor Evans’ June 24 offer of sanctuary reached the Indians, however, most of the Indians remained distrustful and were unwilling to give up the fight. Only Black Kettle and a few lesser chiefs took Evans up on his offer of amnesty. In truth, Evans and Chivington were reluctant to see hostilities further abate before they had won a glorious victory, but they grudgingly promised Black Kettle his people would be safe if they came to Fort Lyon in eastern Colorado. In November 1864, the Indians reported to the fort as requested. Major Edward Wynkoop, the commanding federal officer, told Black Kettle to settle his band about 40 miles away on Sand Creek, where he promised they would be safe.2. Wynkoop, however, could not control John Chivington. By November, the 100-day enlistment of the soldiers in his Colorado militia was nearly up, and Chivington had seen no action. His political stock was rapidly falling, and he seems to have become almost insane in his desire to kill Indians. “I long to be wading in gore!” he is said to have proclaimed at a dinner party. In this demented state, Chivington apparently concluded that it did not matter whether he killed peaceful or hostile Indians. In his mind, Black Kettle’s village on Sand Creek became a legitimate and easy target.3. At daybreak on November 29, 1864, Chivington led 700 men, many of them drunk, in a savage assault on Black Kettle’s peaceful village. Most of the Cheyenne warriors were away hunting. In the awful hours that followed, Chivington and his men brutally slaughtered 105 women and children and killed 28 men. The soldiers scalped and mutilated the corpses, carrying body parts back to display in Denver as trophies. Amazingly, Black Kettle and a number of other Cheyenne managed to escape.4. In the following months, the nation learned of Chivington’s treachery at Sand Creek, and many Americans reacted with horror and disgust. By then, Chivington and his soldiers had left the military and were beyond reach of a court-martial. Chivington’s political ambitions, however, were ruined, and he spent the rest of his inconsequential life wandering the West. The scandal over Sand Creek also forced Evans to resign and dashed his hopes of holding political office. Evans did, however, go on to a successful and lucrative career building and operating Colorado railroads.So what does all this have to do with the price of tea in China, you might be asking?* Fear and Hysteria lead to life-changing decisions* We are witnessing this similar sort of hysteria and cultural public opinion being shoved down our throats by the mainstream media and radical political parties and politicians.* The push for gun control in America is being fueled by fear, hatred, shootings in public places* And ultimately, it is my view that these same tactics used by individuals like John Evans to strip and exterminate the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes during the Sand Creek Massacre will be the same tactics used to disarm law abiding citizens across the country and ultimately strip Americans of their individual freedoms and freedom of religion.Mark my words:* If the weapons we have now are successfully stripped from us just like they were stripped from the Cheyenne and the Arapaho tribes the next phase of the plan will, in fact be, stripping people of their freedoms of speech and religion for the sake of a more peaceful society with the promise of protection. The very same promise made to these tribes of the Sand Creek Massacre.* And because of Sand Creek we can now be aware of how something within a culture can generate increasing friction among differing people groups, rumors can be spread to increase popular opinion of events, and percolate individuals seeking to better their political aims to the point where they are actively seeking the appropriate opportunity to assimilate their version of a world view to the ret of society and actively engage in stripping the land and rights away from individuals who have come into that people groups crosshairs.* We have reached a point in our American society that has friction at every edge. Whether is be the right to keep and bare arms, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, the right for our viewpoints to be heard, and the right to worship Jesus Christ.* Just by publishing this podcast I’m putting a target on my back by those who have a differing viewpoint.* We have to realize that we are seeing first-hand the effects of fake news, outrage culture, gender and sexual identification and qualification and the right to have a differing viewpoint in social media but if you decide to share that viewpoint openly you are attacked; verbally or sometimes physically and in most cases labeled as a bigot, a racist, homophobic , a conspiracy theorist, or a radical.
You think the U.S. gov't learned it's lesson attacking Black Kettle's peaceful Cheyenne? Think again! Better yet, don't. And guess who else makes his name on attacking innocents in their sleep....George Armstrong F**k nuts Custer! Enjoy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/htwwf/support
Thursday Morning Breakfast Club for June 6, 2019. Today's guests: Lake Frierson State Park, Crowley's Ridge State Park, Sand Creek, VFW Post 2242, Main Street Paragould, Paragould Kiwanis Club, the Prostate Cancer Foundation, Paragould Parks and Re, Greene County Amateur Radio Club, UAMS Institute on Aging, and Greene County Relay for Life.
This week Lee and Daniel tackle a film that's two films in one. They look at Ralph Nelson's "Soldier Blue" (1970), which is both a romantic comedy and, in parts, a horror-filled rape and gore-fest, using the 1864 real life massacre at a Native American village at Sand Creek to criticize America's imperialist ambitions both then and in Vietnam, and in general. How does the film manage to balance both of these things, if at all? Would either said part of this film make for a great film on their own? Blue balls? Candice Bergen's lovely ass? Donald Pleasence in a great little supporting role? How can the hosts keep cracking jokes when the subject matter gets so grim? Listener comments are also covered. "Soldier Blue" IMDB Featured Music: "Fields of Green and Skies of Blue" by Roy Budd & "Soldier Blue" by Buffy Sainte-Marie.
Gustaf III – fin, kultiverad! – Marias essä om den svenske kungen och St Bartholemy. Vi pratar om Sveriges roll i slavhandeln genom Gustaf III:s förvärvande av kolonin St.Barth i Västindien. Samtal om koloniseringen av Nordamerika med utgångspunkt från de folkförflyttningar och massakrer som skedde mot ursprungsbefolkningen. Sand Creek-massakern, Slaget vid Little Bighorn, Andedansen och Wounded Knee lyfter vi särskilt fram. Dessutom tar vi upp den etniska rensning som skedde i östra USA under 1830- och -40-talen.
Red Cloud rises from an obscure child with an alcoholic father to war chief of the Oglala band of the Lakota. As white civilization begins to destroy the Lakota way of life, he calls for war. But older chiefs urge patience. Then the Sand Creek Massacre happens and the march toward war begins.
Alanna Shaffer joins us to talk about how, even when telling made-up stories, we can be aware of biases in the way we talk about history. Whose stories get told? Whose get left behind? And what's our responsibility to our fictional worlds? Mentioned reading: Charity and Sylvia by Rachel Hope Cleves The New Map of Empire: How Britain Imagined America before Independence by Max Edelson The Cheese and the Worms: The Cosmos of a Sixteenth-Century Miller by Carlo Ginzburg Independence Lost: Lives on the Edge of the American Revolution by Kathleen DuVal A Misplaced Massacre: Struggling over the Memory of Sand Creek by Ari Kelman
I start with some history. First, I revisit the Sand Creek massacre from November 29th, 1864 and the execution of 38 Dakota on December 26, 1862 in Mankato, Minnesota. Today marks the start of the 16 day journey from South Dakota to Minnesota for those who would be executed and a horseback ride that has been occurring for the last decade to commemorate that journey. Then I give an update on the Akwesasne land claim referendum. Finally, I talk about my battle on a list serve for the Doctrine of Christian Discovery where Susan Harjo condemns my use of "genocide" to describe the stripping of Native identity.
Welcome to the 98th episode of Giving Back Insights, my Thursday solo show where I talk about how our guests and their charities serve others, to explore actions each of can take to make a difference in people’s lives and to share. Today I’m discussing Catching up with Carol Newton - the three R’s. Listen to today’s episode and don’t forget to give your feedback and valuable comment. Enjoy! Key Takeaways: Carol Newton from www.BrightSmiles.org and her husband Lee grace today’s cover, taking a break from a great couples activity, riding their Harleys. A wonderful aspect of Carol’s personality is that she is deeply appreciative of what she has, starting right at home. The work she does helping kids stay healthy is incredibly important to her, a real labor of love that makes a difference to over 3,000 kids every year. And almost every time we chat, Carol talks about her hard-working fella, and how it’s only been possible with Lee’s morale and financial support. I find her outlook refreshing, and a powerful reminder of the power of one. That one person who believes in you and joins your movement. It’s just as important as remembering to focus on helping one person at a time. Otherwise it’s just too easy to be overwhelmed. In addition to Lee, Carol has a number of supporters who contribute in their own way to make Bright Smiles work. Seal-A-Smile has been their largest grant donor for the past 8 years. Dr. Rena Christman sees kids who have Badger Care or no dental coverage at all. Steve Olson with Gilberts Dodge of Sand Creek donated a van to keep them on the move. In addition to the tireless efforts of uber volunteers Jean and Leah over the years, Harlie has joined the home team and added her digital expertise. Foundation: What do you do? Deliver health to elementary school kids who wouldn’t normally receive it How do you do it? Provide oral hygiene at schools in Wisconsin to all kids regardless of their ability to pay What do you need? Sustainable revenue streams to grow her services Message & Storytelling: Clear: paint the picture of the battle Concise: what’s the problem Compelling: impact on 1 person Partnerships: think of affiliating with Bright Smiles like a product or service What’s the value to them? Put yourself in their shoes, what do they need and want, and how do you fit into that picture? Hint: it’s not just about good PR or feeling good. What’s the program? Sponsorship Outreach channels Path to sustainability: Raise Awareness: of the whole issue AND how you fit Raise Engagement: engage your crew, all the stakeholders. Get their input and find out where they are most interested in pitching in, including activities in their wheelhouse. Raise the Roof!: celebrate. Think “FUN”raising instead of FUNDraising Remember: Always err on the side of love & kindness. Love & Gratitude, Rob Facebook Live: https://www.facebook.com/givingbackpodcast/videos/vb.251634948541557/975899855927110/ Mentioned in This Episode: Giving Back Podcast
On this episode we profile Sand Creek County Club. You'll learn what it was like for the club's staff to go through an ownership transition. You'll also learn what changes the club has gone through since the transition. Also on this episode Gabe gives his advice on why your club's website may not be performing as well as it should. You'll get two important things to look out for and the simple change you can make to fix it.
What makes seemingly normal men commit horrific acts against civilians during war? What allows some people to act heroically in the darkest circumstances and what makes others turn into monsters? How does training and leadership play into this? After discussing the stories of Sand Creek and My Lai in Episodes 32A and 32B, in this episode Darryl Cooper (The Martyrmade Podcast) and I sit down with retired Navy Seal, author and podcaster Jocko Willink (The Jocko Podcast) to tackle these questions.
This is part 2 of a series I’ve been working on with Daniele Bolelli. In part 1, he covered the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre carried out by the US Army. I was working on my next major series when Daniele asked me to do a companion episode on My Lai, and I couldn’t pass up the opportunity. From his description: “Because I felt like I was ordered to do it, and it seemed like that, at the time I felt like I was doing the right thing.” —Private First Class Paul Meadlo explaining his role in the My Lai Massacre. “How do you shoot babies?” Meadlo was then asked. His reply… “I don’t know. It’s just one of them things.” “I felt then and I still do that I acted as I was directed, and I carried out the order that I was given and I do not feel wrong in doing so.” — Lieutenant William Calley Jr. addressing his own leadership during the action. “Every Day/ On our fellow man we prey/ Dog eat Dog/ To Get by/ Hope you like my genocide” — The Offspring “Hello darkness, my old friend…” — Simon and Garfunkel “I believe now it is but the commencement of war with this tribe, which must result in their extermination.” — Major Jacob Downing “Damn any man who sympathizes with Indians! … I have come to kill Indians, and believe it is right and honorable to use any means under God’s heaven to kill Indians. … Kill and scalp all, big and little; nits make lice.” — Quote attributed to Colonel John Chivington “They were so honorable and so strong, but I felt like they were alone and sometimes when you want to do the right thing, the people that want to do the right thing suffer… even today.” —Lorraine Waters about Silas Soule and Joseph Cramer “It was hard to see little children on their knees… having their brains beat out by men professing to be civilized.” — Silas Soule I'm not going to lie. This is one of the darkest episodes of History on Fire. But there are reasons for this journey into the heart of darkness. The stories of Sand Creek and My Lai offer an opportunity to explore human agency, the choices separating good and evil, and how some individuals can choose to become sources of light even in the most horrible circumstances. In part B, I hand the microphone to my friend and master podcaster Darryl Cooper (from The Martyrmade Podcast.) Darryl explores the context of the Cold War in order to come to terms with what happened at My Lai, in Vietnam, in 1968. Horror abounds, but if you are looking for heroes in the midst of the horror, you can do a lot worse than hear about the story of Hugh Thompson. Listen on iTunes!
In part B, I hand the microphone to my friend and master podcaster Darryl Cooper (from The Martyrmade Podcast.) Darryl explores the context of the Cold War in order to come to terms with what happened at My Lai, in Vietnam, in 1968. Horror abounds, but if you are looking for heroes in the midst of the horror, you can do a lot worse than hear about the story of Hugh Thompson.
I’m not going to lie. This is one of the darkest episodes of History on Fire. But there are reasons for this journey into the heart of darkness. The stories of Sand Creek and My Lai offer an opportunity to explore human agency, the choices separating good and evil, and how some individuals can choose to become sources of light even in the most horrible circumstances. In this first part, we will explore the events that in Colorado in the late 1850s and early 1860s led to a dramatic clash between the Cheyenne tribe and the United States. Within the context of this painfully ugly story, 26-year-old Captain Silas Soule offers a shining example of heroism.
Mike Rothmiller: Secrets, Lies and Deception: Top-Secret Presidential Telephone Transcripts, Top-Secret Presidential Letters, Top-Secret DocThis book was featured on Fox News. Did President Clinton know the 9-11 attack was coming? After reading this book, many will conclude he did. If you don't believe in government conspiracies, this book will change you forever. Throughout the book, the governments own top-secret documents details their conspiracies to commit assassinations and much more. New York Times Bestselling author and former LAPD Intelligence Detective Mike Rothmiller has spent decades painstakingly scouring various governmental archives in the United States and England to obtain these shocking and sometimes appalling pieces of history which are virtually unknown to the masses. When his analysis is combined with these formerly top-secret documents the book presents a startling, eye-opening encyclopedia of secrets, lies and deception carried out at the highest levels of government. Here's a small sample of what is disclosed in this book: Did you know there are top-secret telephone transcripts of President Bill Clinton discussing Iraq's WMDs and Usama bin Laden's planned attacks on the United States years before 9/11 occurred? Did you know about the CIAs top-secret search for Noah's Ark? Do you know what Hitler's bizarre sexual practices were? Did you know about the plot to assassinate the President of Mexico? Did you know that President Abraham Lincoln had a gay lover? Did you know that within hours of President John F. Kennedy's assassination, President Lyndon Johnson and others were secretly conspiring to dictate the outcome of the official investigation before it started? Did you know of the multi-nation assassination team which murdered people in Washington DC? Or, that the Vietnam War was waged for the prestige and influence of the president and the CIA never believed the war could be won? How about the top-secret plan to use nuclear bombs in Vietnam? Did you know that nuclear bombs have been lost? Did you know that the CIA stole a Soviet satellite for examination and the Soviets never knew? And, the Top-Secret 9/11 commission 28 page document implicating Saudi government officials in the attack. And never before revealed is the shocking conspiracy involving the DEA, FBI, DOJ, CIA and Dept. of State to ignore the United States federal indictment of a major Mexican cocaine trafficker and allow him to freely travel throughout the United States and continue his smuggling operation. This chapter includes the traffickers appointed by the Mexican President to the most powerful law enforcement position in Mexico and his later plot to kill the Mexican President. In a strange twist of events, when the author served in LAPD intelligence, he had a clandestine meeting with this General in Mexico City. But there is much more in these 500+ pages. Other chapters and documents include; General George Washington wanting the slaves returned, Ghandi's letter to Roosevelt stating America had a Negro problem, the first dispatch describing Custer's last stand, the true story of the Statue of Liberty's poem, the slaughter at Sand Creek, the first intelligence report on Adolf Hitler, the Nazi's POV of the battle of the bulge, the Kansas massacre, Civil War spy Harriett Tubman, Joe Kennedy's letter to JFK asking if he got "lucky" with an Ambassadors wife, General Eisenhowers Top-Secret memos regarding a crazy George S. Patton and the CIAs list of assassins. The assassins are named. J. Edgar Hoover's secret letter to Dr. Martin Luther King encouraging him to commit suicide and President John F. Kennedy's drug addiction. These are just a few of the Secrets, Lies and Deceptions included. This book will forever change the way you view the government.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement
A member of the Northern Arapaho tribe says putting a memorial to the Sand Creek massacre near the state Capitol could foster healing. "Equity," a new film playing in Denver and Boulder, portrays women on Wall Street in a raw, complicated and modern way. A Boulder developer's long illness showed him the worldwide reach of video games and "saved my life." In a sport called freestyle reining, horseback riders wear costumes and choreograph their animals' moves to their favorite music. They'll compete at the Colorado State Fair.
Interviews and documentaries about Nonprofit Organizations in Portland Oregon
On this weeks show we'll be learning about two organizations that are long time cultural institutions in the Portland metropolitan area. In the second half of the show Phil Busse will be speaking to Scott Lewis, executive director of the Northwest dance project, which has been creating innovative and provocative contemporary dance performances in Portland for the last 11 years and passes on its legacy to future generations through its dance education programs. But first Phil speaks to Roben White and Katie Anderson, Executive Director of the Clark County Historical Museum about an upcoming exhibit that they have opening in February called One November Morning. The exhibit features emotionally compelling pieces created by Native American artists in representation of the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864 where more than 150 Cheyenne and Arapaho people were massacred in Colorado. Artists represented at the exhibit are descendants of the victims at Sand Creek and their work focuses on the remembrance, honor and strength of their ancestors and leaders.
Ari Kelman, winner of the Bancroft Prize for his book "A Misplaced Massacre", discusses the politics of memory surrounding one of the most notorious episodes of violence in the history of the American West. The talk took place on Nov. 11, 2014, three weeks shy of the sesquicentennial anniversary of the Sand Creek Massacre. This is part of The Huntington's Billington Lecture series.
July 06, 2014, sermon by Dr. Janet Forbes
Sie hatten keine Chance. Die friedlichen Cheyenne- und Arapaho-Indianer, die sich am 29. November 1864 am Sand Creek versammelt hatten, wurden gnadenlos von Kavallerie-Soldaten umgebracht. Autorin: Ulrike Rückert
Memory is incalculably important to human culture and society—in fact, memory is the conceptual basis of Existence in the present--but to Indigenous American peoples, the importance is denied them. To a very large extent, a certain key memory is not existent for them. It is non-existent to them because it is the memory of the European invasion, occupation, and conquest of the Americas that cannot be openly reconstructed by them so it can be put on display publically for public discourse. This key memory has to do with European invasion and conquest of the Americas, i.e., the lands now known as the continents of North and South America that consist of the lands and the social-cultural-governance systems of the Indigenous peoples who live on the invaded and conquered lands and whose descendents continue to live on them. Vast amounts of Indigenous lands were violently stolen and untold millions of Indigenous peoples were left homeless and the social-cultural-governance systems were dismantled. Literally an untold amount of destruction was wrought. And this memory is not existent because it is denied in many and various ways by domineering Euro-Americans who now are the majority population of North and South America. While a portion of memory of European invasion and conquest is allowed in grand gestures of condescension and even allowed for Indigenous peoples to address to a degree, there has never been adequate redress consisting of true recognition of legal governmental sovereignty that assures Indigenous peoples full recognition they were initially the original and absolute sovereign human stewards of the Americas before the invasion, occupation, and theft and destruction of their lands and way of life. When Euro-Americans have recognized, mostly in condescension, that Indigenous peoples—usually addressed and “recognized” by the misnomer “Indians”—were and are the aboriginal inhabitants of the Americas they have done so in an obligatory way that has had no formal internationally legal effect. Instead, that recognition has been dismally minimal and that style and manner of recognition has been rejected in the greater part by Indigenous American peoples. The effect has resulted in Indigenous Americans literally having no memory of their original, overall sovereignty over the continental lands now known as North and South America. The colonial condescension is rejected and its memory, if any, is also. Ortiz is a distinguished Professor of Indigenous Literature at Arizona State University, a native of Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico, a poet, fiction writer, essayist and storyteller. He is the author of over twenty books on Indigenous liberation and de-colonization, poetry, short fiction, creative non-fiction, and children’s literature. His publications include Woven Stone, Out There Somewhere, from Sand Creek, After and Before the Lightning, The Good Rainbow Road, Men on the Moon, and others. "Memory, History, and the Present," a long poem. He is currently at work with Gabriele M. Schwab on a work of memory—for lack of a better term--titled Children of Fire, Children of Water. His courses of study focus on decolonization of Indigenous people's land, culture, and community. With literary perspective as a guide, research interests include cultural, social, political dynamics of Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America. Ortiz's publications in poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, essay, and children's literature reflect his literary perspective across a range of his varied, active engagement and involvement in contemporary Indigenous life and literature. His publications, research, varied experience and intellectual participation is the basis of his engaging approach to the study of-involvement-engagement with Indigenous literature and its place in the canon of world literatures.
-In this episode: General Hancock orders the Cheyenne to parley at Fort Larned. But the Cheyenne don't appear, so Hancock moves out towards their village on the Pawnee Fork. Sioux and Cheyenne chiefs try to dissuade him from approaching the village; after Sand Creek,
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