SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2010 SCOREBOARD
HIGHSCHOOLS BOYS'BASKETBALL
TOP20 NO. 2 MONTROSE CHRISTIAN 103, JOHN PAUL THE GREAT 33
MC(5-0, 0-0) : Larson 18, Hubbard 13, Johnson 13, Diggs 12, Carrera 11, Togashi 9, Anderson 8, Peppers 8, Beckford 4, Blossom 3, Betancourt 2, Taylor 2. Totals 39 16-21 103. JPG (0-1, 0-0) : Velez 11, Johnson 10, Robinson 6, Adgei 2, Flannery 2, Rhodes 2. Totals 11 5-6 33. Halftime: Montrose Christian, 65-17. Three-point goals: MC 9 (Hubbard 3, Johnson, Diggs 2, Togashi, Peppers 2); JPG 6 (Velez 3, Johnson, Robinson 2).
Rebounds: MC 21 (Carrera 11, Blossom 10). Assists: MC 16 (Johnson 8, Togashi 8).
NO. 3 GONZAGA 55, HOLY CROSS 41
G (4-1) : Britt 14, Fenner 13, Jenkins 11, Thomas 9, Ellison 4, Dickenson 2, Rassman 2. Totals 19 15-17 55. H(3-1) : Conti 15, Libroia 13, Hopper 8, Moore 3, Dunkley 2. Totals 13 8-13 41. Halftime: Gonzaga, 26-15. Three-point goals: G 2 (Fenner, Thomas); H 7 (Conti 2, Libroia 4, Hopper). Rebounds: G 15 (Britt 6, Dickenson 9).
I.C. NORCOM71, NO. 4 GWYNN PARK 42
IC (4-0) : Anderson 15, Mack 14, Finney-Smith 13, Patterson 10, Canty 8, White 5, Nicholson 4, Whitaker 2. Totals 23 18-27 71. GP (1-1) : B. Ford 12, Boyd 6, Barnes 5, Miles 5, T. Ford 4, Batts 3, Walton 3, Harris 2, Henry 2. Totals 14 13-32 42. Halftime: I.C. Norcom, 28-14. Three-point goals: IC 7 (Anderson, Mack 2, Finney- Smith, Patterson, White, Nicholson); GP 1 (Miles). Rebounds: GP 30 (B. Ford 4, Boyd 8, Barnes 2, Batts 11, Walton 2, Henry 3). Assists: GP 3 (B. Ford 2, Batts).
NO. 9 EPISCOPAL 81, MILLER 53
M (2-2) : White 16, Cannon 8, Hester 6, Jenkins 6, Anderson 5, Bolden 4, Emu 4, Gunner 2, Lodge 2. Totals 21 7-8 53. E (2-0) : Abubakar 28, Savage 26, Adala-Moto 17, Derriggs 6, Jones 2, Joseph 2. Totals 30 15-18 81. Halftime: Episcopal, 47-24. Three-point goals: M 4 (White, Cannon 2, Hester); E 6 (Abubakar, Savage, Adala-Moto 2, Derriggs 2).
NO. 11 CHANTILLY 51, ST. JOHN'S (MA) 34
C (3-1) : Weigand 15, Manning 11, Danehower 7, Sydnor 7, Huelskamp 6, Ballam 2, Rodenas 2, Shuping 1. Totals 21 7-12 51. S (0-2) : Rodgers 16, Harrington 6, Kelley 6, Palecki 2, Talentino 2, Borchelt 1, Richer 1. Totals 15 4-8 34. Halftime: Chantilly, 29-19. Three-point goals: C 2 (Danehower, Sydnor).
WORD OF GOD 88, NO. 13 NAT’L CHRISTIAN 80
Highlights: In a losing effort National Christian senior guard Javon Moore scored a career high 34 points while hitting 8 three point field goals. W(5-0) : Graham 40, Warren 11, Newkirk 10, Uchebo 9, Daniels 8, Makanjoula 6, McMurray 3, Scott 3, Caroway 2. Totals 33 20-33 88. N (3-2) : Moore 34, Briggs 12, Edwards 10, Davis 8, Kobani 6, Thomas 6, Douglas 2, Moore 2. Totals 28 15-23 80.
Halftime: Word of God, 42-38. Three-point goals:W6 (Graham 4, McMurray, Scott); N 9 (Moore 8, Davis). Rebounds: N 23 (Moore 3, Davis 4, Kobani 9, Thomas, Douglas 3, Moore, Hinely 2). Assists: N 12 (Moore, Briggs 6, Davis 4, Kobani).
PRINCEGEORGE'S
NORTHWESTERN 50, FORESTVILLE 44 (OT) N(2-0) : Johnson 13, Prince 13, Shipp 9, Speller 9, Parker 6. Totals 19 8-9 50. F (0-1) : Cole 17, Fuller 11, Mincey 7, Savoy 7, Grant 2. Totals 17 8-15 44. Halftime: Forestville, 23-22. Regulation: 40-40. Three-point goals: N 4 (Prince 3, Speller); F 2 (Mincey, Savoy).
NONLEAGUE
RIVERDALE BAPTIST 57, CESAR CHAVEZ 44 R (3-5) : Clark 20, Coleman 8, Shuler 8, Allen 3, Elliot 3, Umstead 2. Totals 17 6-16 44. C (5-3) : Tolson 20, Hill 14, Peel 13, Durant 4, Lewis 4, Scott 2. Totals 18 19-29 57. Halftime: Riverdale Baptist, 28-16. Three-point goals: R 4 (Shuler 2, Allen, Elliot); C 2 (Tolson, Hill).
DOUGLASS 64, WISE 61
W (1-1) : Shivers 18, Savoy 15, Robinson 8, Allen 7, Langston 7, Johnson 3, Smith 3. Totals 20 19-32 61. D(2-0) : Glover 24, Washington 17, Whatley 16, Johnson 4, Carpenter 2, Hall 1. Totals 18 23-35 64. Halftime: Douglass, 31-25. Three-point goals: W 2 (Shivers, Allen); D 5 (Glover 2, Washington 2, Whatley).Rebs: W 35 (Shivers 7, Savoy 10, Robinson 3, Allen 4, Langston 6, Bethea 2, Carter 2, Thompson). Assists:W5 (Shivers 2, Savoy, Robinson 2).
ST. JOHN'S 55, WEST CHARLOTTE 49
W: Davis 19, Brown 16, Meeks 10, Robinson 3, Williams 1. Totals 17 12-19 49. S (4-2) : Dossing 19, Debose 18, Anderson 5, Freeman 4, McNeill-Moses 4, Mitchell 3, Beins 2. Totals 18 11-18 55. Halftime: St. John's, 27-20. Three-point goals: W 3 (Davis, Brown, Robinson); S 8 (Dossing 4, Debose 2, Anderson, Mitchell).
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH 46, GOOD COUNSEL 33
M (5-2) : Stephenson 12, Windsor 10, Morton 9, Williams 5, Clinton 4, Booth 2, Lawrence 2, Nordolilo 2. Totals 18 6-7 46. G (0-6) : McCarthy 11, Echols 6, Beck 4, Finotti 4, Merryman 3, Watson 3, Havrvey 1, Scott 1. Totals 9 10-12 33. Halftime: Mount St. Joseph, 24-10. Three-point goals: M 4 (Stephenson, Windsor 2, Wil- liams); G 5 (McCarthy 3, Merryman, Watson). Rebounds: G 2 (Beck 2).
WASHINGTON (
W.VA.) 75, MILLBROOK 70
M (2-2) : Call 18, Culbreath 18, Harris 16, Barnes 8, Freeman 6, Brooks 2, Kaczmarzewski 2. Totals 25 19-28 70. W(1-0) : Haigler 30, Adams 25, Collier 11, Chapouris 5, Smith 2, Vazquez 2. Totals 29 15-26 75. Halftime: Washington (
W.Va.), 33-29. Three-point goals:M(Harris);W2 (Haigler 2).
BOYS'BASKETBALL LateFriday
TOP20
NO. 2 MONTROSE CHRISTIAN 65, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN 48
MC(5-0) : Anderson 18, Hubbard 10, Johnson 10, Carrera 7, Togashi 7, Diggs 5, Blossom 4, Larson 4. Totals 22 16-18 65. FC (0-1) : Allen 23, Banaher 14, Hempe 7, Chaentham 2, Rowser 2. Totals 20 2-3 48. Halftime: Montrose Christian, 65-48. Three-point goals: MC 5 (Hubbard 2, Johnson, Togashi, Diggs); FC 6 (Allen 5, Hempe).
NO. 3 GONZAGA 51, ST. JOHN'S (MA) 39
G (4-1) : Britt 12, Jenkins 11, Dickenson 10, Thomas 7, Williams 6, Fenner 2, Rassman 2, Ellison 1. Totals 19 11-15 51. SJP (0-2) : Rodgers 15, Kelley 10, Borchelt 6, Harrington 5, Harrington 2, Talentino 1. Totals 17 3-7 39. Halftime: Gonzaga, 27-14. Three-point goals: G 2 (Jenkins, Dickenson); SJP 2 (Rodgers, Harrington).
NO. 4 GWYNN PARK 78, POTOMAC (MD.) 41
GP (1-0, 1-0) : Barnes 18, B. Ford 18, Boyd 13, Hall 7, Henry 6, Batts 4, Hawkins 4, Miles 4, Grant 2, Walton 2. Totals 31 10-15 78. P (0-1, 0-1) : Jackson 14, A. Williams 11, D. Williams 7, Jones 4, Bland 2, Utley 2, Williams-Eubanks 1. Totals 12 16-38 41. Halftime: Gwynn Park, 39-16. Three-point goals: GP 6 (B. Ford 5, Hall); P 1 (A. Williams). Rebounds: GP 38 (Barnes 8, B. Ford 7, Boyd 5, Hall, Henry, Batts 2, Hawkins, Miles, Walton 8, Walters 4). Assists: GP 14 (B. Ford 2, Hall 2, Henry 6, Batts 2, Hawkins, T. Ford).
NO. 5 PAUL VI CATHOLIC 68, ST. JOHN'S 54
P (4-1, 0-1) : Holloway 20, Johnson 16, Robinson 12, Dunbar 9, Robinson 9, Cunningham 1, Smith 1. Totals 20 23-35 68. SJ (4-2, 0-1) : Debose 22, Anderson 8, Freeman 6, McFadden 5, Mitchell 5, Dossing 3, McNeill-Moses 3, Reid 2. Totals 21 7-21 54. Halftime: Paul VI Catholic, 38-23. Three-point goals: P 5 (Holloway 5); SJ 5 (Debose, Anderson, McFadden, Mitchell, Dossing).
NO. 7 SPRINGBROOK 68,WALTER JOHNSON 42
S (1-0) : Austin 23, Jones 11, Watson 10, Adjre 9, Purnell 8, Emery 3, Brooks 2, Ferguson 2. Totals 26 8-11 68. WJ(0-2) : Gibert 8, Hamadi 8, Lynch 7, Yaffe 7, Coffee 5, Poosson 4, Lumbuku 2, Christakos 1. Totals 17 5-11 42. Halftime: Springbrook, 38-17. Three-point goals: S 8 (Austin, Jones 3, Adjre, Purnell 2, Emery); WJ 3 (Gibert, Yaffe, Coffee). Rebounds: WJ 25 (Gibert 4, Hamadi 8, Lynch 3, Yaffe 3, Lumbuku, Christakos 3, Brennan 2, Verner). Assists: WJ 14 (Gibert 4, Hamadi, Lynch 2, Yaffe 4, Brennan, Mejica, New).
NO. 8 ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 67, LAUREL 48
ER (1-1, 0-0) : Petey 14, Okoroh 13, Akil 10, Mulosa 10, Israel 7, Miller 7, Allonce 2, Ebinun 2, Gail 2. Totals 26 10-15 67. L (1-1, 0-0) : Horne 12, Watkins 9, Carroll 8, Roberson 7, Rusette 6, Cook 4, Williams 2. Totals 16 12-25 48. Halftime: Eleanor Roosevelt, 29-20. Three-point goals: ER 5 (Akil 2, Mulosa 2, Miller); L 4 (Horne, Watkins, Rusette 2).
NO. 9 EPISCOPAL 64, LIBERTY 39
Highlights: Junior Kethan Savage led Episcopal with 24 points and 6 assists, and junior Arnaud Adala Moto added 22 points and 12 rebounds. E (4-0) : Savage 24, Adala-Moto 22, Abubakar 10, Hollister 4, Clanton 2, Gibbons 2. Totals 25 12-16 64. L (1-2) : Lee 14, Mighty 8, Isner 6, Ramirez 6, Colbert 3, Gorby 2. Totals 14 6-16 39. Halftime: Episcopal, 28-20. Three-point goals: E 2 (Savage, Adala-Moto); L 5 (Lee 2, Mighty, Isner, Colbert). Rebounds:E30(Savage 8, Adala-Moto 12, Abubakar 10). Assists: E 9 (Savage 6, Adala-Moto 3).
STANDINGSANDSUMMARIES
EASTERNCONFERENCE SOUTHEAST W L OL PTS. GF GA Washington Atlanta
xTampa Bay xFlorida
xCarolina
18 10 3 39 98 85 16 11 3 35 95 88 15 10 4 34 89 102 13 14 0 26 71 69 11 12 4 26 76 86
ATLANTIC W L OL PTS. GF GA Pittsburgh
N.Y. Islanders 5 17 5 15 59 93
NORTHEAST W L OL PTS. GF GA Montreal Boston Buffalo Ottawa Toronto
WESTERNCONFERENCE CENTRAL Detroit
xChicago Columbus xSt. Louis xNashville
xVancouver xMinnesota Edmonton Calgary
PACIFIC Dallas
Anaheim Phoenix
18 10 2 38 78 61 16 8 4 36 81 56 12 14 4 28 78 84 13 16 2 28 68 92 11 14 4 26 65 86
W L OL PTS. GF GA 19 6 3 41 96 73 16 12 2 34 95 87 16 11
14 9 4 32 71 73 13 8
NORTHWEST W L OL PTS. GF GA Colorado
15 10 4 34 101 90 15 8 3 33 85 68 12 11 4 28 66 78 11 12 5 27 76 99 12 15 3 27 81 89
W L OL PTS. GF GA 17 10 2 36 83 80 15 13 4 34 81 96 14 8
6 35 81 77
xLos Angeles 16 10 0 32 71 62 xSan Jose
x-Late game; One point awarded for OT losses.
SATURDAY’SRESULTS Philadelphia 2, Boston 1 (OT) Pittsburgh 5, Buffalo 2 Toronto 3, Montreal 1 Detroit 4, New Jersey 1 Atlanta 5, N.Y. Islanders 4 Colorado 3,Washington 2 Columbus 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Phoenix 5, Dallas 2 Carolina at St. Louis, Late Florida at Nashville, Late Tampa Bay at Vancouver, Late Minnesota at Los Angeles, Late Chicago at San Jose, Late
SUNDAY’SGAMES
Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7 Vancouver at Edmonton, 8 Minnesota at Anaheim, 8
CAPITALS’NEXTTHREE
at Rangers Today, 7 Comcast SportsNet
vs. Ducks Wednesday, 7 Comcast SportsNet
at Bruins Saturday, 7 Comcast SportsNet+
Radio: WFED (820 AM, 1500 AM) 14 10 4 32 86 83
1 33 74 76 6 32 68 70
Philadelphia 19 7 5 43 105 76 N.Y. Rangers New Jersey
21 8 2 44 101 71 17 13
1 35 89 83 8 19 2 18 53 88
AVALANCHE3,CAPITALS2 COLORADO .............................. 2
WASHINGTON ......................... 1 FIRST PERIOD
1 0
0 — 3 1 — 2
Scoring: 1, Colorado, Shattenkirk 5 (Stastny), 2:14. 2, Washington, Knuble 6 (Ovechkin, Alzner), 9:45. 3, Colorado, Wilson 1 (Stastny, Porter), 18:39. Penalties: Chimera, Was (high-sticking), 2:39.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 4, Colorado, Stastny 12 (Shattenkirk, Winnik), 9:53 (pp). Penalties: Foote, Col (hooking), 1:35; Semin, Was, major-game misconduct (cross checking), 6:07; McLeod, Col, major (fighting), 15:11; Bradley, Was, major (fighting), 15:11.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 5, Washington, Hendricks 4 (Knuble, Back- strom), 4:30 (pp). Penalties: Fleischmann, Col (slash- ing), 3:00; Porter, Col (delay of game), 13:17.
SHOTS ON GOAL COLORADO ............................ 13
WASHINGTON ....................... 11 8 14
5 — 26 17 — 42
Power-play opportunities: Colorado 1 of 3; Washington 1 of 3. Goalies: Colorado, Anderson 6-4-2 (42 shots-40 saves). Washington, Neuvirth 12-5-2 (26-23). A: 18,398 (18,398). T: 2:28.
PENGUINS5, SABRES2
Marc-Andre Fleury made 34 saves
to lead Pittsburgh to its 12th straight victory. Sidney Crosby set up Alex Goligoski’s goal to extend his point streak to 18 games — one short of matching a career best. The Penguins matched a franchise-
best by winning their seventh consec- utive road game.
PITTSBURGH ........................... 2 BUFFALO ................................. 1
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Pittsburgh, Jeffrey 1 (Lovejoy, Adams), 6:43. 2, Pittsburgh, Asham 4 (Talbot), 9:31. 3, Buffalo, Ennis 7 (Roy, Vanek), 15:49 (pp).
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 4, Pittsburgh, Goligoski 6 (Dupuis, Crosby), 12:09. 5, Buffalo, Pominville 4 (Myers, Sekera), 13:00. 6, Pittsburgh, Rupp 3 (Jeffrey), 16:43. 7, Pittsburgh, Cooke 5 (Adams), 19:17 (en).
SHOTS ON GOAL PITTSBURGH ........................... 8
BUFFALO ............................... 14 5 12
11 — 24 10 — 36
Power-play opportunities: Pittsburgh 0 of 4; Buffalo 1 of 5. Goalies: Pittsburgh, Fleury 14-6-1 (36 shots-34 saves). Buffalo, Miller 10-8-3 (23-19). A: 18,690 (18,690). T: 2:27.
AVALANCHE4, THRASHERS2
Late Friday Milan Hejduk gave Colorado the
lead 42 seconds into the third period, and Craig Anderson protected the advantage the rest of the way. With the Avalanche leading 3-2,
Anderson deflected Atlanta left wing Ben Eager’s shot in front of the net with about two minutes remaining, then denied the Thrashers on a power play.
COLORADO .............................. 0 ATLANTA ................................. 1
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 2, Colorado, Fleischmann 5 (Duchene), 4:39 (pp). 3, Colorado, Mauldin 4, 11:01 (sh). 4, Atlanta, Little 6 (Kane), 15:13.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 5, Colorado, Hejduk 11 (Fleischmann, Duchene), :42. 6, Colorado, Stastny 11, 19:21 (en-sh).
SHOTS ON GOAL COLORADO ............................ 16
ATLANTA ................................. 5
8 9
5 — 29 12 — 26
Power-play opportunities: Colorado 1 of 3; Atlanta 0 of 3. Goalies: Colorado, Anderson 5-4-2 (26 shots-24 saves). Atlanta, Pavelec 9-6-2 (28-25). A: 14,034 (18,545). T: 2:18.
2 1
2 — 4 0 — 2
FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1, Atlanta, Bergfors 7 (Ladd, Byfuglien), 5:37.
0 0
3 — 5 1 — 2
REDWINGS4,DEVILS1 Tomas Holmstrom and Danny
Cleary scored on Detroit’s first two shots against Martin Brodeur, and the RedWings beat slumping New Jersey, handing the Devils their season-high fifth straight loss. Red Wings G Chris Osgood had 33
saves in posting his 399th career win. DETROIT .................................. 2
NEWJERSEY ........................... 0 FIRST PERIOD
1 0
1 — 4 1 — 1
Scoring: 1, Detroit, Holmstrom 9 (Datsyuk, Stuart), :28. 2, Detroit, Cleary 13 (Bertuzzi, Abdelkader), 1:42.
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 3, Detroit, Zetterberg 10 (Holmstrom, Dat- syuk), 11:37.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 4, New Jersey, Elias 6 (Zajac, Kovalchuk), :39 (pp). 5, Detroit, Datsyuk 11 (Zetterberg, Ericsson), 10:12.
SHOTS ON GOAL DETROIT ................................ 11
NEWJERSEY ......................... 13 8 12
4 — 23 9 — 34
Power-play opportunities: Detroit 0 of 3;NewJersey 1 of 5. Goalies: Detroit, Osgood 3-2-1 (34 shots-33 saves). New Jersey, Brodeur 4-12-1 (23-19). A: 17,625 (17,625). T: 2:17.
MAPLELEAFS3, CANADIENS1
Toronto D Tomas Kaberle’s first
goal in 35 games stood up as the game-winner in the Maple Leafs’ victo- ry over Montreal. Toronto scored twice in the opening
20minutes for the first time sinceNov. 13.
MONTREAL .............................. 0 TORONTO ................................ 2
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Toronto, Kessel 11 (Bozak, Kaberle), 7:38. 2, Toronto, Kaberle 1 (Sjostrom, Brent), 10:35.
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 3, Montreal, Cammalleri 10 (Plekanec, Kostit- syn), 14:38.
THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 4, Toronto, Versteeg 9 (Sjostrom), 19:22 (en).
SHOTS ON GOAL MONTREAL .............................. 4
TORONTO .............................. 11
10 3
9 — 23 10 — 24
Power-play opportunities: Montreal 0 of 1; Toronto 0 of 3. Goalies: Montreal, Auld 1-2-0 (23 shots-21 saves). Toronto, Giguere 7-6-2 (23-22). A: 19,656 (18,819). T: 2:28.
THRASHERS5, ISLANDERS4
Bryan Little’s goal with 8:25 re-
maining lifted Atlanta past the Island- ers, who have the worst record in the NHL. New York dropped to 5-17-5 and has a league-low 15 points.
ATLANTA ................................. 0 N.Y. ISLANDERS ...................... 1
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, N.Y. Islanders, Martin 2 (Comeau, Schremp), 16:53.
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2, N.Y. Islanders, Moulson 10, 2:44. 3, Atlanta, Stewart 8 (Sopel), 18:01.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 4, Atlanta, Oduya 1 (Slater, Thorburn), 5:45. 5, Atlanta, Oduya 2 (Antropov, Peverley), 7:03. 6, N.Y. Islanders, Schremp 5 (MacDonald, Comeau), 9:15. 7, Atlanta, Little 7, 11:35 (sh). 8, Atlanta, Burmistrov 5 (Sopel), 14:16. 9, N.Y. Islanders, Comeau 5 (Schremp, Moulson), 18:44 (pp).
SHOTS ON GOAL ATLANTA ................................. 8
N.Y. ISLANDERS .................... 11
17 6
10 — 35 12 — 29
Power-play opportunities: Atlanta 0 of 5; N.Y. Islanders 1 of 6. Goalies: Atlanta, Mason 7-5-1 (29 shots-25 saves). N.Y. Islanders, DiPietro 3-6-4 (35-30). A: 10,056 (16,234). T: 2:26.
1 1
4 — 5 2 — 4
1 0
0 — 1 1 — 3
FLYERS2,BRUINS1 (OT) Mike Richards scored with three
seconds left in overtime to give Phila- delphia a victory over Boston. Richards picked up the puck at
center ice and skated down the right side. As he got to the circle, Richards decided to shoot and wristed it past Tim Thomas to end the game.
PHILADELPHIA .................. 0 BOSTON ............................. 0
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Philadelphia, van Riemsdyk 5 (Giroux, Cart- er), 18:39.
THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 2, Boston, Horton 11 (Krejci, Lucic), 9:43.
OVERTIME Scoring: 3, Philadelphia, Richards 11, 4:57.
SHOTS ON GOAL PHILADELPHIA ................ 10
BOSTON ............................. 9 7 13 9 12
7 — 33 2 — 36
Power-play opportunities: Philadelphia 0 of 1; Boston 0 of 2. Goalies: Philadelphia, Boucher 5-3-2 (36 shots-35 saves). Boston, Thomas 14-2-3 (33-31). A: 17,565 (17,565). T: 2:29.
BLUEJACKETS3, RANGERS1
Rick Nash scored twice in a late
three-minute span—once on a quirky shot and the other on a highlight-reel move — to lead Columbus over New York. Nash, who set the Blue Jackets
record by playing in his 544th game with the team, had his fourth multi- goal game of the season. Steve Mason stopped 32 shots for Columbus, which had lost six of seven yet is off to its best start ever (16-11-1).
N.Y. RANGERS ......................... 0 COLUMBUS .............................. 0
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 1, N.Y. Rangers, Staal 5 (Fedotenko, Dubinsky), 9:53 (pp). 2, Columbus, Vermette 8 (Umberger, Nash), 15:43 (pp).
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 3, Columbus,Nash15(Voracek, Hejda), 14:51. 4, Columbus, Nash 16 (Klesla), 18:48.
SHOTS ON GOAL N.Y. RANGERS ....................... 12
COLUMBUS .............................. 8
11 7
10 — 33 8 — 23
Power-play opportunities: N.Y. Rangers 1 of 5; Columbus 1 of 2. Goalies: N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 12-11-1 (23 shots-20 saves). Columbus, Mason 9-8-1 (33-32). A: 15,780 (18,144). T: 2:20.
STARS2,
1 1
0 — 1 2 — 3
DUCKS3,FLAMES2(SO) Late Friday For the third straight game, Ana-
heim squandered a two-goal lead and had to decide things in a shootout. Luckily, theyhadCoreyPerrywaiting in the wings to provide the finishing touch to his 400th NHL regular-sea- son game.
Perry scored the deciding goal of
the tiebreaker for the seventh time in his career, Jonas Hiller made 37 saves, and the Ducks overcame third- period goals by Olli Jokinen and David Moss to beat Calgary for their 12th straighthomevictory over the Flames.
CALGARY ........................... 0 ANAHEIM .......................... 1
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Anaheim, Visnovsky 4 (Getzlaf, Lydman), 12:46.
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2, Anaheim, Sexton 2 (McMillan, Visnovsky), 16:29.
THIRD PERIOD
HURRICANES1 (SO) Late Friday Brad Richards converted in the
second round of the shootout and James Neal scored in regulation as Dallas beat Carolina. Richards slipped the puck pastCam
Ward after a series of head fakes. CAROLINA ......................... 0
DALLAS .............................. 1
1 0
0 0
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2, Carolina, Tlusty 3 (Bodie, Corvo), 9:03.
SHOOTOUT
Carolina0(JokinenNG,SkinnerNG,
E.Staal NG), Dallas1 (Eriksson NG, Richards G, Ribeiro NG).
SHOTS ON GOAL CAROLINA ......................... 5
DALLAS .............................. 5 9 11
5 7
4 — 23 6 — 29
Power-play opportunities: Carolina 0 of 5; Dallas 0 of 4. Goalies: Carolina, Ward 11-9-3 (29 shots-28 saves). Dallas, Raycroft 4-2-0 (23-22). A: 13,012 (18,532). T: 2:32.
0 — 1 0 — 2
FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1, Dallas, Neal 12 (Richards, Gagnon), 9:39.
Scoring: 3, Calgary, Jokinen 4 (Giordano, Iginla), 6:58 (pp). 4, Calgary, Moss 3 (Iginla, Giordano), 13:25.
SHOOTOUT Calgary 1 (Tanguay G, Hagman NG, Bourque NG), Anaheim 2 (Getzlaf G, Lupul NG, Perry G).
SHOTS ON GOAL CALGARY ......................... 11
ANAHEIM .......................... 8
13 7
14 7
1 — 39 3 — 25
Power-play opportunities: Calgary 1 of 6;Anaheim0 of 5. Goalies: Calgary, Karlsson 2-1-2 (25 shots-23 saves). Anaheim, Hiller 13-11-3 (39-37). A: 13,775 (17,174). T: 2:43.
TRANSACTIONS NHL
Chicago: Recalled F Jeremy Morin from Rockford (AHL). Minnesota: Recalled C Warren Peters from Houston (AHL).
Montreal: Recalled C David Desharnais from Hamilton (AHL). Ottawa: Re-assigned F Bobby Butler to Binghamton (AHL).
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Binghamton: Assigned F Corey Cowick to Elmira (ECHL). Houston: Assigned D Jamie Fraser to Elmira (ECHL). Manitoba: Recalled RW Josh Aspenlind from Victoria (ECHL). Signed C Garth Murray. San Antonio: Recalled D Nick Ross from Las Vegas (ECHL).
0 1
2 0
0 — 2 0 — 3
1 0
0 1
1 — 2 0 — 1
OILERS4, LIGHTNING3(SO)
Late Friday Jordan Eberle and Linus Omark
scored in a shootout, and Nikolai Khabibulin stopped both Tampa Bay attempts in the tiebreaker to give Edmonton itsfifth victory in six games.
TAMPA BAY ...................... 2 EDMONTON ....................... 1
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Tampa Bay,
Ra.Jones 1, 5:03. 2, Edmonton, Paajarvi 3 (Penner, Cogliano), 11:37. 3, Tampa Bay, Malone 9 (Purcell, Ohlund), 17:48 (pp).
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 4, Edmonton, T.Hall 10 (O’Marra), 5:46 (pp). 5, Edmonton, Gilbert 5 (Omark, Paajarvi), 16:30 (pp).
THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 6, Tampa Bay, Stamkos 22 (St. Louis, Kubina), 11:33.
SHOOTOUT
Tampa Bay 0 (Pouliot NG, Stamkos NG), Edmonton 2 (Eberle G, T.Hall NG, Omark G).
SHOTS ON GOAL TAMPA BAY .................... 14
EDMONTON ....................... 7
7 9
17 1
3 — 41 6 — 23
Power-play opportunities:TampaBay1 of 5;Edmonton2 of 3. Goalies:TampaBay, Ellis 7-5-4 (23 shots-20 saves). Edmonton, Khabibulin 7-10-2 (41-38). A: 16,839 (16,839). T: 2:41.
0 2
1 0
0 — 3 0 — 4
HOCKEY Caps’ slide is longest since ’07 capitals from D1
allowed the quick-footed Ava- lanche chances in transition and spotted the visitors a two-goal lead that they wouldn’t relin- quish. Kevin Shattenkirk scored on a
bad-angle shot immediately after a faceoff win by Paul Statsny against Capitals and league-lead- ing faceoffman David Steckel for a 1-0Colorado lead just 2minutes 14 seconds into the contest.Mike Knuble would tie it for the Capi- tals midway through the first when he backhanded a rebound fromanAlexOvechkin shot in for his 250thcareerNHLgoal. With less than twominutes re-
maining in the frame theCapitals madeanother error.Abadchange off the bench left a gaping hole on the right side of the Washington defensive zone, where Avalanche defenseman Ryan Wilson re- ceived the puck. As the Capitals tried to recover, he skated to the bottom of the faceoff circle and fired awrist shot that rung off the post and in tomake it 2-1 heading into the intermission. Unlike previous chapters of their longest losing streak since
another five-gamer in 2007, the Capitals played a physical game and didn’t shy away from the crease that an opposing goalten- derprotected.Duringoneof those trips to the front of the net in the second period, Alexander Semin became involved in a shoving match with Colorado’s John-Mi- chaelLiles. After jabs back and forth,
Semin cross-checked Liles to the back of the head earning a five- minute major and game-miscon- duct. It was on the power play from Semin’s offensive zone pen- alty that a wide-open Stastny scoredtomake it3-1onagoal that wouldstandas the game-winner. “It’s a one goal game, and they
score on that power play. That’s the difference,” Boudreau said. “] “[Semin] extended his arms. He got cross-checked a couple times and he retaliated, so we’ll see. [Liles] was bleeding, so I guess theyhadto call it five.” Still 30 minutes remained in
the contest after Stastny’s tally, and the game continued to grow chippier as the Capitals tried to wear down the Avalanche, which in addition to wrapping up a lengthy road trip was without
leading scorerMilan Hejduk and lost defenseman Kyle Quincey to injurymid-game. Leading Washington’s come-
back attempt was former Ava- lanche playerMattHendricks.He tried to stuff the puck pastAnder- sonwith just less than 13minutes gone in the middle period, but there was no clear view of the puck in the net. Colorado carried the two-goal edge into the third butnotbeforeWashingtonsought momentumin the formof several scrapsbyMattBradley,Hendricks and others as they flooded the Avalanche crease. “The last couple games there
havebeenpoint shotsandnobody in front and goalies making easy saves,” Eric Fehr said. “When you’re struggling to score goals youcan’thave themmakingthose easy saves so we tried to get in front and make sure he couldn’t see anything.” Hendricks scoredtomakeit3-2
on the power play less than five minutes into the final frame on a nifty backhand shot between his legs in the midst of the Capitals’ frantic comeback attempt. The tally was the result of Nicklas Backstrom chipping the puck off
TONI L. SANDYS/THE WASHINGTON POST
Capitals winger Alex Ovechkin (8) dives into a scramble in front of Avalanche goalie Craig Anderson, who made 40 saves to earn a win.
the boards to keep it in the offen- sive zone,Knuble pulling it out of the airwith his hand and sending thepucktowardthe topof the slot where it was deflected to Hen- dricks’s reach. But thefirstpower-playgoal for
Washington in 10 opportunities and numerous scoring chances in the waning minutes wouldn’t be enough to boost the Capitals to
their firstwinsinceDec. 1. “You’re going to have those
nights,” saidHendricks,whoBou- dreau said was the Capitals’ best player. “You play like that every night, you’re going to win more games then you’re going to lose. That’s the good thing. That leaves a good feeling and something to buildfrom.”
carrerak@washpost.com NOTEBOOK Briar Woods shows its support for a fellow athlete BYMATT BROOKS AND JAMESWAGNER When No. 8 Briar Woods took
the fieldSaturday for its first-ever Virginia AA Division 4 football final at Liberty University’s Wil- liams Stadium, the Falcons car- ried the spirit of an athlete they’d nevermet froma school 90miles away:Louisa senior linemanJosh Campi. One day in practice this past
June, Campi came off the field with a bloody nose. The bleeding did not stop and Campi collapsed and had to be taken by helicopter to a nearby hospitalwhere leuke- miawas diagnosed. All season the Lions sported Campi’s No. 63 on their helmets.
Andwhen Louisa’s 11-0 run came to an end against Broad Run on Nov. 19, the Falcons picked up the cause on their way to winning a state championship. Before theirRegionII finalwin
over the Spartans, Briar Woods players affixed theNo. 63 stickers to their helmets and over the past three weeks, the Falcons have been collecting “Change for Josh” donations to donate to Campi’s family to cover medical costs. By mid-November, the Lions already had raised more than $30,000 and the BriarWoods community added to that total at last week’s state semifinal. “He didn’t have the chance to
play out his high school career, and you figure this was probably his last season of football,” Briar
Woods senior lineman Gabe Sosa said. “Wewantedtodosomething to showour support. It justmade sense.”
Backs boost Battlefield All season long, No. 5 Battle-
field has relied on a trio of run- ning backs—seniorsNagee Jack- son, Terrell Tapscott and Cedric Agyeman—
tocarryitsoffense.As the leader of the bunch, Jackson ran for 1,120 yards and 22 touch- downs, and the trio combined for 2,133 yards and 30 touchdowns. In Saturday’s Virginia AAA Di-
vision 6 final against undefeated Hermitage, Tapscott and Agye- man–whohadmissed some time recently — made key contribu- tionsonthegroundtohelppropel theBobcats to a 26-7win.
Tapscott, who sat out of the
Bobcats’ 42-14 win over Colonial Forge in the Northwest Region final because of a death in family, ran for 27 yards on four carries. Agyeman,whomissedtwoplayoff games for disciplinary reasons, also chipped in with 26 yards on three carries. In all, the three backs combined for 88 yards. “It’s great,” Agyeman said.
“Each of us has a different ele- ment to the game.”
Annandale’s all-American Ahmed Bile capped a brilliant
cross-country season by earning all-American honors at Foot Locker Nationals on Saturday in SanDiego. The Annandale junior came in 14th out of 40 runners after completing the 5K Balboa
Park course in 15minutes 33 sec- onds. Sidwell Friends senior John
McGowan wasn’t far behind. He was 16th in 15:37, but missed the cutoff for all-American distinc- tion by one place. Lake Braddock’s Sophie Chase
was the only area girl to reach Saturday’s championships, but she struggled. The sophomore finished 38th and her time of 18:53 was the slowest of her sea- son. Lukas Verzbicas (Illinois) was
theboys’winner inanelectrifying 14:59. Aisling Cuffe (New York) won the girls’ race in 16:53.
hss@washpost.com
Special correspondent Carl Little contributed to this report.
KLMNO HIGH SCHOOLS
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