Brooke Telfer splits the defense. Photo by Steven Zaitz
Hauppauge flag football vs. Deer Park. Photo by Steve Zaitz
Hauppauge flag football vs. Deer Park on May 19. Photo by Steve Zaitz
Hauppauge flag football vs. Deer Park on May 19. Photo by Steve Zaitz
Taylor Mileti (left) and Taylor Gabel. Photo by Steven Zaitz
Hauppauge flag football vs. Deer Park on May 19. Photo by Steve Zaitz
Hauppauge flag football vs. Deer Park on May 19. Photo by Steve Zaitz
Hauppauge celebrate their playoff win. Photo by Steven Zaitz
By Steven Zaitz
It was a tale of two Taylors.
In a first-round flag football playoff battle, junior quarterback Taylor Mileti of Hauppauge and Taylor Gabel of Deer Park battled on May 19. Mileti and the Lady Eagles came out on top 25-6, as she rushed for three touchdowns and threw for another.
Hauppauge, with its sublime regular season record of 15-1, is the second seeded team in Suffolk Bracket B entering the playoffs and Deer Park, that last year won only two games but improved that total to nine in 2025, is seeded seventh.
Despite this, both teams were scoreless after 21 minutes of play. Facing a strong Falcon defense and a strong wind in the first half, Mileti converted a touchdown pass on fourth down from the five-yard line to WR Meghan Goutink with 4:03 left in the first half.It gave the Eagles a 7-0 lead that they took into the halftime break.
Mileti, with the wind at her back for the second half, sailed a punt that pinned Gabel and the Falcon offense inside their own 10-yard line. Getting the ball back with good field position, Mileti scored on a quarterback draw to make the score 13-0 with 18 minutes left in the game. She would run for 128 yards on the day on 14 carries.
On their next drive, Mileti hit her center Brooke Tarasenko for a 12-yard pass play and then followed Tarasenko’s lead block into the end zone to give Hauppauge a 19-0 edge.
Taylor Gabel, who finished in the top 20 in passing yards in Suffolk this year, engineered a 61-yard drive to make the score 19-6 with just over six minutes to go in the game. It gave Deer Park a flicker of hope.
But that flicker was snuffed out when Mileti scrambled and swerved her way to a 44-yard touchdown run along the right sideline to ice the game.It was her third rushing score of the game and she was mobbed by her teammates in the end zone.
In addition to her big day on the ground, Mileti was 14 for 22 and 75 yards through the air and had 7 flag pulls on defense.She also had a long punt return in the second half to set up the Eagles second touchdown.
Goutink had five catches for 22 yards and a touchdown and Tarasenko had four for 40 yards.
Defensive lineman Juliana Krause had three quarterback sacks and another tackle for loss and defensive back Stephanie Braun had seven flag pulls. The Eagles will play third seed Eastport-South Manor on May 22 at Hauppauge in the Suffolk Bracket B semifinal round. Deer Park, who won six games in a row before losing to Kings Park in their regular season finale, finishes with a record of 9-7.
Jillian Scully, state record-holder in discus. Photo courtesy Debbie Scully
ByDaniel Dunaief
Goal set. Goal accomplished.
Miller Place High School senior and track star Jillian Scully wanted to set a new record in the discus in her final season.
She accomplished her goal this past weekend at the Glenn D. Loucks Memorial Games in White Plains, breaking the 33-year old state record by over two feet when she threw the discus 174 feet, 2 inches away.
At the same time, Scully, 18, now owns the furthest throw by a high school girl in the country.
“I read 174, turned around, looked at my friends, said, ‘I broke the state record,’ jumped around a little bit, had our fun, took a couple of pictures, went home and made myself some cupcakes,” said the typically understated Scully.
Scully also won the MVP award for the tournament, which reflects both on her remarkable throw and on her willingness to help tournament officials and other competitors.
Scully helped the referees retrieve the discuses and the shot put, a competition she also won on Friday, for other competitors.
An official told her that “you’re not only a good athlete, you’re a good person. This trophy is for special people like you,” Scully said.
After her record setting throw, Scully learned that NASF Nike wanted to provide her with merchandise and funding to support her when she goes to the sneaker and apparel sponsored event in Oregon.
“I’m very excited” about the support, as it is “my first offer of anything,” she said.
Jillian Scully, state record-holder in discus. Photo courtesy Debbie Scully
Scully’s father James shed a few tears when his daughter broke the record.
“It was pretty amazing, to be a parent watching it,” he said. “She’s pretty determined to do what she wants to do. She had it in her head.”
Indeed, Scully said his daughter has been itching to break the record for a while.
“We knew it was coming,” said Jillian’s mother Despina “Debbie” Scully. “She was throwing 170 in practice. We were waiting with bated breath.”
Jillian’s mother was so excited for her daughter that the family “couldn’t form sentences. It didn’t really settle in until we got home.”
That night, Scully returned home and baked the confetti cupcakes she had been saving for the day she claimed the state record.
The weekend wasn’t complete without Scully heading to a field and working with another athlete.
The day after the games, a discus thrower from Mount Sinai reached out to Scully to ask if she’d train with him.
She got up at 8 am, throwing with him for over two hours.
“She loves helping people,” her mother said.
A sunny day, some early fouls
Like many other Saturdays when she has competitions, Scully and her family woke up in a hotel on the day of the record-breaking throw and had an early breakfast.
She arrived at the meet early to watch her teammate compete in the pole vault. She then stood by the track and watched the boys’ discus throw.
One of the competitors threw a personal best, which gave Scully the sense that the conditions might be ripe for her and others.
“A bunch of people” had a personal record, said Scully. “People were up and happy.”
It didn’t hurt that the sun, which was hidden behind rain clouds during the previous day’s soggy shot put competition, was out.
She had a feeling Saturday would be the day for her to reach her goal.
In the preliminary rounds, Scully fouled on her first two throws. She walked over to her parents and told them she wasn’t even going to spin in the circle, minimizing the chance that she’d foul. She knew she’d throw far enough to make it to the next round.
Even without a spin, her deliberate throw was 145 feet, which was further than the second place finisher for the day.
In the finals, her clean throw not only put her in the record books for the state, but also has her ranked 81 in the country, including college students and Olympic athletes. This is the first time Scully has cracked the top 100.
After her record, she reached out to several coaches and to her brother Jimmy, who is a police officer in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Bill Hiney, Sully’s personal coach, sent her an image of an Olympic medal.
Hiney, the Assistant Track and Field Coach during the winter and spring seasons for Southold High School, attributed the record to the work she’s put in, to her passion and dedication to the sport, and to her athletic frame.
“I’ve been doing this for 36 years,” said Hiney. “Jillian is just on another planet.”
Ready for more
While Scully is pleased that she met one of her goals, she sees room for improvement in her form.
If she has her way, her current record may not stand for 33 days, as she hopes to use her 6 foot, 1 and 3/4 inch height, to reach or exceed 180 feet.
“I could fix some of the things I messed up,” she said about her throwing technique.
Hiney, who watched a video of her performance, said she didn’t drive all the way through the throw.
“Her right hip was prematurely stopped, when she could have continued putting more energy into the throw,” Hiney said. He believes it won’t be long before she sets another record.
Scully, who is committed to attending LSU in the fall, plans to compete in six more meets before she graduates, including counties, states, state qualifiers and nationals.
Still, even as she looks to build on this throw, Scully has learned to savor and enjoy the moment.
“I try to acknowledge the fact that I accomplished a goal before I start setting the next one,” she said. “I have a tendency to jump from one goal to the next, with nothing in the middle.”
Scully’s current and future achievements are a product of consistent hard work and sacrifice.
Practicing on a field she makes sure is clear in the landing zone of onlookers drawn to the sports of discus and shot put, Scully works on her form over and over again, videotaping as many as 80 throws in a day and critiquing her form.
All the work means that she “misses out on a lot of things,” said Debbie Scully, which includes the athletic awards dinner at school, the last day of school, and the senior class trip, to name a few.
“This is her passion and this is what she wants,” her mother said.
Lucas Diamond breaks up-field for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
Comsewogue midfielder Hunter Marquardt fires at the cage. Photo by Bill Landon
A stick check at midfield. Photo by Bill Landon
Andrew Cimino rifles a shot on goal. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
A scene from the 16th annual LAX out Cancer event on May 10. Photo by Bill Landon
By Bill Landon
The Shoreham-Wading River High School community came together for the 16th Annual Lax Out Cancer fundraiser, an event dedicated to supporting local families impacted by cancer, on May 10. The highly anticipated lacrosse matchup between Shoreham-Wading River and Comsewogue High School drew a spirited crowd.
It was a day-long lacrosse event under brilliant sunshine that featured players of all ages from Rocky Point, Comsewogue, West Islip and Shoreham-Wading River at the Thomas Cutinella Memorial field.
The fundraising event featured hair braiding, face painting, arts and crafts, a dunk tank and tables covered in raffle baskets all donated by local businesses and individuals. The largest portion of proceeds (90%) go directly to five members of the community fighting various forms of cancer with 10% donated to the Shoreham-Wading River lacrosse programs.
It was the SWR boys junior varsity team taking on Comsewogue at 10 a.m. The girls hosted West Islip at 11:30 a.m. before the varsity squads took the field at 1:30 p.m. The Wildcats concluded the day-long event with a varsity matchup against Comsewogue.
For more information about Lax Out Cancer and ways to contribute, visit LaxOutCancer.Org.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
Sachem vs. Huntington May 12. Photo by Michael Scro, Media Origin Inc.
By Michael Scro
On May 12, Huntington girls lacrosse played Sachem North in a Division 1 matchup. Currently ranked second in Conference 1, Huntington had 11 wins entering their game against Sachem North, ranked fourth.
By the fourth quarter, the two teams were tied 4-4.
After a tough game, the Blue Devils lost 5-4. They will play Connetquot, also ranked fourth with a 9-3 record, on May 16 at 5:15 pm.
Ward Melville midfielder Mia Modica breaks free for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville midfielder Kiera Pirozzi fires at the cage for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Olivia Zummo attacks a loose ball for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville midfielder Kiera Pirozzi at draw for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville midfielder Kiera Pirozzi pushes up-field for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior attack Olivia Zummo buries her shot for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville midfielder Mia Modica passes to a cutter. Photo by Bill Landon
Sadie Banks stretches the net for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville goalie Delaney Florio with another save for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville goalie Delaney Florio with a save for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Peyton Phillips rifles a shot on goal. Photo by Bill Landon
By Bill Landon
It was all Ward Melville girl’s lacrosse when Walt Whitman came calling on May 12. The Patriots peppered the scoreboard with 10 unanswered points by the four-minute mark of the opening quarter to force a running clock.
The Patriots were loose and seemed to be able to score at will, keeping Whitman on their heels. Senior attack Olivia Zummo had her hat-trick with seven minutes left in the opening quarter that would set the tone for the Patriots the rest of the way.
Zummo finished the day with four goals and two assists with Ava Simonton adding three and Sadie Banks inked three assists and two goals in the 17-3 victory.
Goalie Delaney Florio notched a single save in the Division I matchup.
The win lifts the Patriots to 9-5 with two games remaining before post season play begins Tuesday May 20.
Ward Melville sophomore quarterback Kait Toth splits a pair of defenders. Photo by Bill Landon
Senior wide receiver Addison Dellaporta lays out for the catch in a road game against Sachem East. Photo by Bill Landon
Wide receiver Brooke Raber with a touchdown catch for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Wide receiver Brooke Raber in for the touchdown for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior defensive back Julia Dank breaks up the Sachem pass play. Photo by Bill Landon
Touchdown Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Defensive back Brooke Raber attempts the interception for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior running back Julia Dank rolls out in a road game again Sachem East. Photo by Bill Landon
Timeout Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville sophomore defensive back Rachel Weber goes up for the pass. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville sophomore quarterback Kait Toth breaks to the outside for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Running back Anja Rosenthal Vincente bolts through an opening for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Senior wide receiver Ophie Rosenthal Vincente makes the catch for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville sophomore quarterback Kait Toth fires over the middle for the Patriots. Photo by Bill Landon
By Bill Landon
Despite a two-touchdown advantage to open the second half, Ward Melville’s flag football team was fortunate to escape with a win Thursday afternoon, April 24, in a road game against Sachem East.
Junior running back Anja Rosenthal-Vincente broke out the backfield and charged down the left side to go the distance untouched for the touchdown to put the Patriots out front 6-0 with 8:45 left in the opening half.Wide receiver Brooke Raber spoke next on a pass reception eight minutes later and after a couple of spin moves punched into the endzone to give the Patriots a 12-0 lead as both point after attempts failed.
Sachem East answered back in the middle of the second half with an acrobatic tipped-ball touchdown reception and with the successful point after attempt, trailed the Patriots 12-7 at the 12:04 mark.
Both teams traded possessions in the final minutes when then Flaming Arrows marched down the field with less than a minute left hoping to find the endzone one more time to tie the game, and a with a successful point after attempt, win it outright. The Patriot defense stood their ground and kept Sachem at bay and escaped with a 12-7 victory.
The win lifts the Patriots to 7-4-1 with four games remaining until post season play begins.
Cameron Sheedy rips one deep for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place hits a line drive. Photo by Bill Landon
Kyle Stella gets a hit for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Joe Leo scores for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Owen Crowley takes a pitch for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Evan DeGroot shows bunt for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place outfielder Evan Fallon makes the catch for the Panthers. Photo by Bill Landon
Daniel Laieta delivers for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Shortstop Kyle Stella tags the runner out at 2nd for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place rips a line drive in a road game against Shoreham-Wading River. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place 2nd baseman Josh MacDonald throws the runner out at 1st in a road game against Shoreham-Wading River. Photo by Bill Landon
First baseman Joe Leo holds the runner on for the Wildcats. Photo by Bill Landon
By Bill Landon
After Shoreham-Wading River boy’s baseball team’s starting pitcher Daniel Laieta drove in Conor Dietz in the opening inning on April 25, Dietz’ bat barked in the bottom of the second inning driving in two runs to give the Wildcats a 3-0 lead over visiting Miller Place. Joe Leo plated Kris Koerner in the bottom of the fourth to make it a four-run game.
Miller Place threatened in the top of the fifth inning with the bases loaded and two outs ripped the ball to right field where Connor DeMasi robbed the Panthers of a grand slam home run with a diving catch to end the inning.
Shoreham-Wading River’s Colton Sisler crossed home plate in the bottom of the sixth courtesy of Aiden Reilly’s bat to put the Wildcats out front 5-0.
Miller Place managed two runs in the top off the sixth to avert the shut-out falling to the Wildcats 5-2.
Laieta had three hits and two RBIs for the Wildcats, pitching six-plus innings with zero earned runs in the win.
Smithtown West goalie Maribella Marciano clears after a save. Bill Landon photo
Smithtown West senior Jolie Schiavo passes. Bill Landon photo
Smithtown West attack Sidney Marks stretches the net. Bill Landon photo
Smithtown West attack Katerina Miller scores for the Bulls. Bill Landon photo
mithtown West attack Alyssa Lorefice runs the wheel for the Bulls. Bill Landon photo
Senior attack Kate Theofield looks for a lane for Smithtown West. Bill Landon photo
Senior defender Charlotte Muratore clears the ball for the Bulls. Bill Landon photo
Smithtown West attack Vanessa Pollina splits the pipes. Bill Landon photo
Smithtown West defender Lola Russo looks up-field. Bill Landon photo
By Bill Landon
The Bulls of Smithtown West girl’s lacrosse made short work of Mattituck in a home game April 22, peppering the scoreboard with 9 unanswered goals in the first 12 minutes of play before the Tuckers managed to get on the scoreboard.
Three minutes into the second quarter the Bulls advantage grew to 10 goals, triggering the running clock rule that remained in effect the rest of the way.
The Bulls outplayed their visitors to capture an 18-6 victory in the Division II matchup.
Junior attack Alyssa Lorefice topped the scoring charts for the Bulls, dishing out 8 assists along with her scoring shot, teammates Kate Theofield split the pipes 5 times and Jolie Schiavo netted 4.
Maribella Marciano had a quiet night in net stopping 3.
The win lifts the Bulls to 9-1 with six games remaining before post season play begins.
Donovan Gilmartin drives home the winning run for the Cougars. Photo by Bill Landon
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Donovan Gilmartin drives home the winning run for the Cougars. Photo by Bill Landon
Donovan Gilmartin drives home the winning run for the Cougars. Photo by Bill Landon
Time called. Photo by Bill Landon
Nick Scraper attempts a pick off a second base for Centereach. Photo by Bill Landon
Nick Scraper with a base hit for Centereach. Photo by Bill Landon
Centereach catcher Kamryn Garcia works the count behind the plate. Photo by Bill Landon
Michael Buonagura attempts a pick off first base for the Cougars. Photo by Bill Landon
Winning pitcher Ryan Maida delivers for Centereach. Photo by Bill Landon
Centereach short stop Anthony Gagliardi makes the play. Photo by Bill Landon
Tristan Robles lays down the bunt for Centereach. Photo by Bill Landon
Nick Scraper throws the runner out at first. Photo by Bill Landon
Michael Buonagura safely on at first base for the Cougars. Photo by Bill Landon
Centereach short stop Anthony Gagliardi throws the runner out at first. Photo by Bill Landon
Cougars Win! Photo by Bill Landon
By Bill Landon
The Centereach varsity baseball team has struggled to gain traction since opening day, searching for that elusive first win.
Deer Park struck first with a solo shot over the right field fence in the top of the third to take a 1-0 lead. Centereach short stop Anthony Gagliardi made it a new game in the bottom of the sixth when he drove home Nick Scraper to tie the game 1-1
Donovan Gilmartin’s bat delivered redemption for the Cougars in the bottom of the seventh inning when he drove in the winning run to put a “W” in the win column defeating the visiting Falcons 2-1.
Centereach pitcher Ryan Maida tossed a complete game for his first varsity win, allowing one earned run in the league IV matchup Monday, April 21.
Ben Amodio at 2nd base for the Royals in a home game Saturday afternoon. Photo by Bill Landon
Third baseman Sam Matvya makes the play for the Royals in a home game Saturday afternoon. Photo by Bill Landon
Conference at the mound. Photo by Bill Landon
Left fielder Chris Lotten makes the play for the Royals in a home game Saturday afternoon. Photo by Bill Landon
Evan Raymond tags the runner out at home plate for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Evan Raymond smacks a ground for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Chris Lotten rounds 2nd base for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Matt Wengatz rips one deep for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Third baseman Sam Matvya makes the play for the Royals in a home game Saturday afternoon. Photo by Bill Landon
Matt Wengatz throws from the mound for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Joey Aronica slides into 2nd base for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Joey Aronica delivers for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Michael Cormier safely on at first for the Royals in a home game against Southampton. Photo by Bill Landon
Port Jefferson short stop Derek Wonderland takes the throw to 2nd base. Photo by Bill Landon
By Bill Landon
Fresh off a two-game winning streak, the Port Jefferson baseball team looked to make it three in a row with a home game Saturday afternoon, April 19, against the Mariners of Southampton, but another win for the Royals wasn’t in the cards.
Port Jefferson edged Southampton by 2 runs earlier in the week and then followed it with a 2-run victory over John Glenn two days later, but the Mariners bats spoke first.
Southampton jumped out to a 3-run lead after two innings scored again in the fourth inning before the Royals plated one runner with two outs in the bottom of the seventh falling to their visitors 6-3 in the League VII matchup.
The Royals have a full schedule ahead with rain-delayed games earlier in the season has of them slated to play four games in as many days.