Chris Mattison hit a two-run double in a three-run first inning and the Tri-City Dust Devils (10-3) held off the Spokane Indians (3-10) 4-3 in Northwest League action at Avista Stadium on Tuesday night.

Spokane Indians catcher Yohel Pozo was involved in a hazing incident last fall in the Dominican Republic, but has been cleared by Dominican authorities and the Texas Rangers, the Indians’ parent club, according to a Rangers spokesperson.

The Indians gave up a pair of home runs, including a go-ahead homer in the 10th, and Spokane fell 5-4 to the Tri-City Dust Devils at Avista Stadium on Monday night after a lightning storm delay that stretched almost an hour.

The Vancouver Canadians concluded a three-game sweep of the Spokane Indians, winning the series finale 8-3 behind catcher Riley Adams’ four-hit performance in Sunday afternoon’s Northwest League game.

Bryan Lizardo’s three-run double ignited a six-run second inning and the Vancouver Canadians (7-3) beat the Spokane Indians (3-7) 10-4 on Saturday night in Northwest League action.

Ten total walks by the Spokane Indians (3-6) pitching staff allowed the Vancouver Canadians (6-3) to rally three times and defeat the Indians 8-5 in Friday night’s Northwest League action.

The Tri-City Dust Devils walked off the Spokane Indians as a costly error by Indians first baseman Curtis Terry allowed Tri-City catcher Jalen Washington to score and complete a three-game sweep in Northwest League baseball.

Aldemar Burgos went 3 for 4 with a home run and three RBIs and the Tri-City Dust Devils beat the Spokane Indians 5-1 in the second of a three-game Northwest League series on Wednesday.

Behind a dominant performance from starting pitcher Jim McDade, the Tri-City Dust Devils (5-1) beat the Spokane Indians (3-3) in the Indians’ first road game of the season, 10-0, on Tuesday at Gesa Stadium in Pasco.

It’s still early in the season, but one trait the Spokane Indians are demonstrating is the power of chemistry. No, not the “academic” version of chemistry taught in high school or college, but something more like the intangible internal feeling that distinguishes a “typical” team from a “family” team.

Cristian Inoa lifted a blooper that fell behind second base and sent home Miguel Aparicio, giving the Spokane Indians a 7-6 walk-off win over the Boise Hawks on Monday night at Avista Stadium.