JDHS softball survives Sitka’s rally

  • Sunday, April 24, 2016 1:06am
  • Sports

The Juneau-Douglas High School softball team held on to a win at Sitka High School on Friday, surviving a late rally by the Wolves, 6-4.

Junior Sami Good opened scoring off a sacrifice fly from senior Amanda Bicknell. Sitka tied the game 1-1 in the bottom of the first with a ground ball to second base that sent Hailey Denkinger home.

JDHS added four runs in the second inning, with scores by freshman Skylar Hickok, Good, Bicknell and senior Quincy Bates, leading to a 5-1 lead for the Crimson Bears after two innings.

In the third, Sitka narrowed the gap to 5-3, scoring off a wild pitch and a passed ball. JDHS’ Good scored in the fourth and Sitka added a run in the fifth for the final score of 6-4.

JDHS pitcher Quincy Bates was credited with the win for her 2.2 innings pitched, while sophomore Leah Spargo pitched four innings in her save. Bates had 38 strikes on 68 pitches while spargo had 36 strikes on 55 pitches.

More in Sports

Clockwise from top left, Hoonah senior wrestler Krista Howland, Juneau senior football player Jayden Johnson, Juneau sophomore swimmer Amy Liddle, and the Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé Crimson Bears and Thunder Mountain Falcons cheer teams achieved some of the most notable moments in Southeast Alaska sports during 2024. (Klas Stople / Juneau Empire file photos)
Juneau’s 2024 sports in review

State tennis and cheer titles, TMHS’ final triumphs, Olympic trials swimmer among top achievements

The Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé Crimson Bears varsity girls and boys basketball teams pose with alumni players during alumni games Monday at the George Houston Gymnasium. (Klas Stolpe / Juneau Empire)
JDHS boys and girls show up to show out against peers

Crimson Bears finish Vegas, use alumni game for GHCCC warmup.

Participants in the 2024 Solstice Sweater Shuffle pose for a photo at Lena Beach campground. (Photo courtesy race directors)
Solstice Sweater Shuffle brings style to shortest day of the year

A festive group of runners participated in the Solstice Sweater Shuffle on… Continue reading

Juneau sees common loons more often in winter than summer, when they are nesting on lakes. (Photo by Bob Armstrong)
On the Trails: Loons

One misty day in mid-December, a friend and I walked the little… Continue reading

Hoonah senior Krista Howland points to the crowd after pinning Soldotna’s Rowan Peck in the girls 126-pound title match during the 2024 ASAA/First National Bank Alaska Wrestling State Championships on Saturday at Anchorage’s Alaska Airlines Center. (Klas Stolpe / Juneau Empire)
Southeast girls bring state championships home

Tournament celebrates 10th year of girls’ sanctioned wrestling.

Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé senior Justus Darbonne pins Soldotna’s Ryatt Weed in the 152-pound fifth-place match during the 2024 ASAA/First National Bank Alaska Wrestling State Championships on Saturday at Anchorage’s Alaska Airlines Center. (Klas Stolpe / Juneau Empire)
Wrestlers represent Southeast well at state

Mt. Edgecumbe wins DII team title, JDHS puts three on DI podium

The Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé Crimson Bears girls basketball team pose at the Ceasar’s Palace fountain in Las Vegas during the Tarkanian Classic Tournament. (Photo courtesy JDHS Crimson Bears)
Crimson Bears girls win second in a row at Tarkanian Classic

JDHS continues to impress at prestigious Las Vegas tournament.

The Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé Crimson Bears boys basketball team pose in the bleachers at Durango High School in Las Vegas during the Tarkanian Classic Tournament. (Photo courtesy JDHS Crimson Bears)
JDHS boys earn win at Tarkanian Classic tournament

Crimson Bears find defensive “science” in crucial second half swing.

Neve Baker stands beside her poster on discovering ancient evidence of beavers in Grand Tetons National Park while she was at the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union in Washington, D.C. in December 2024. (Photo by Ned Rozell)
Alaska Science Forum: Ancient beavers, sea floor bumps, thick air

It’s time to start emptying the notebook following the Fall Meeting of… Continue reading

Most Read