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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Chris Derrick

This individual is no longer an employee with The Spokesman-Review.

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Sports >  Spokane Indians

Spokane hits rare HR, beats Volcanoes in 11th

The Spokane Indians don’t figure to win many baseball games with home-run power, but they do figure to give teams trouble in extra innings. Barrett Serrato muscled up in the bottom of the 11th inning Wednesday night with a two-out, two-strike, two-run homer to right field to sink the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes 6-4 at Avista Stadium.
Sports >  Spokane Indians

Castro snaps skid, delivers for Indians

Other people might have predicted a mismatch on Thursday, but Kyle Castro didn’t think that way. Facing Eric Brown, who boasts the Northwest League’s second-best earned-run average, Castro ignored his last three poor starts and gave the Spokane Indians their first win of the second half of the season.
Sports >  Spokane Indians

Castro steps up in Indians’ win

Other people might have predicted a mismatch on Thursday, but Kyle Castro didn’t think that way. Facing Eric Brown, who boasts the Northwest League’s second-best earned-run average, Castro ignored his last three poor starts and gave the Spokane Indians their first win of the second half of the season. Castro, who entered with a 0-3 record and 10.71 ERA, tossed five innings of three-hit ball as the Indians capped a three-game series at Avista Stadium with a 2-1 victory over the Vancouver Canadians.
Sports

Canadians continue to stymie Indians

Little Brad has had the big hits during the first two games of Vancouver’s series with the Spokane Indians. Northwest League doubles leader L.B. Dantzler keyed a two-run sixth inning Wednesday night with his 13th double to lead the Canadians to their second consecutive 2-0 win over the Indians at Avista Stadium.
Sports

Empty handed

The Northwest League began the second half of its split season Tuesday night, giving teams such as the Spokane Indians and Vancouver Canadians a chance to qualify for postseason with first-half winners Everett and Salem-Keizer. Vancouver, the league’s two-time defending champion, began its quest by handing the ball to the player most responsible for the Canadians’ league-leading team earned-run average.
Sports >  Spokane Indians

Indians rally in eighth for win; overcome earlier mistake

Wilson Soriano got the better of Ryan Cordell in the sixth inning Wednesday, but Cordell waited for the perfect moment to answer back. Cordell’s two-out RBI double over the head of center fielder Soriano in the eighth inning gave the Spokane Indians (18-15) a 2-1 win over the Tri-City Dust Devils (15-18) to cap a three-game series at Avista Stadium. Spokane won the series 2-1 and is 5-1 against T-C this season.
Sports

Pitching, defense lead Indians over T-C

Cam Schiller gave David Ledbetter the two biggest plays he needed Tuesday night. Ledbetter (3-0) continued the strong start to his professional career by pitching five innings of one-hit, shutout ball as the Spokane Indians edged the Tri-City Dust Devils 2-1 in a 2-hour, 9-minute game at Avista Stadium.
Sports >  Spokane Indians

Tri-City pitchers silence Indians

The Tri-City Dust Devils appear to be stronger since center fielder Kyle Von Tungeln rejoined the club. Whether Spokane Indians manager Tim Hulett feels that’s true couldn’t be determined immediately, because he wasn’t around for most of Monday night’s game.
Sports >  Spokane Indians

Resurgent Dust Devils stop Indians

The Tri-City Dust Devils appear to be stronger since center fielder Kyle Von Tungeln rejoined the club. Whether Spokane Indians manager Tim Hulett feels that’s true couldn’t be determined immediately, because he wasn’t around for most of Monday night’s game. Von Tungeln, the reigning Northwest League Player of the week, doubled home a run and scored during a three-run fifth inning as the Dust Devils (15-16) turned back the Indians 4-1 to open a three-game series at Avista Stadium.
Sports >  Spokane Indians

Ledbetter twins at home in Rangers family

Twenty-six years elapsed before a major league baseball team drafted a player from Cedarville (Ohio) University. That player, Spokane Indians starting pitcher David Ledbetter, held his place in school lore for two days, until another Yellow Jackets player was selected in the draft by the same team, the Texas Rangers.