April 30, 2006
Game One Box | Game Two Box
Magnolia, AR - The Christian Brothers University Buccaneer baseball team dropped both ends of a double-header today at Southern Arkansas. Game scores were 19-8 and 2-1.
CBU (24-22, 10-14 GSC) scored first, but went down 8-3 after five innings. However, the Bucs scored five in the sixth to tie the game at eight. With one out, Ryne Dahlke walked and Matt Trouy singled behind him, moving Dahlke to third. Andrew Griffy singled through the right side, scoring Dahlke. Foster singled up the middle loading the bases.
Michael St. Cin then flew to deep right driving in Trouy. John Raymond Hehn singled through the left side, scoring Griffy. Blake Christian and Charlie Soukup added RBI singles in the inning.
SAU (34-15, 16-7 GSC) used an eleven run sixth, however, to go up 19-8 and end the game in seven innings.
Christian went 3-4 with three RBIs and a run scored in game one. Foster, Hehn, Soukup, Griffy and Austin Baker all had two hits in the game.
Kenny Ellis started game two and allowed just six hits, while striking out six. He gave up one run in the first, but held the Muleriders scorless for five innings before a run in the seventh.
Hehn had an RBI single in the third to tie the game, but SAU's Jeremy Hambrice scored Lance Colvin with a single to center in the bottom of the seventh.
Andrew Livernois had two hits for the Bucs in game two. Foster, Hehn, Dahlke and Bobby Lawrence all had a hit.
CBU finishes the season 24-22, including a school-record ten wins in the GSC. Hehn used a monster season to rewrite the CBU record books. He set six different season records this year including batting average (.482), doubles (19), RBIs (64), total bases (137), slugging (.835) and on-base percentage (.563). Hehn's 13 home runs tied him for seventh in a season and his 79 hits were third best all-time.
Hehn set the career record for doubles with 46 and sacrifice flies with 13. His three grand slams this year tied the career mark and is the second-highest mark ever in the Gulf South Conference. His .482 batting average is the sixth-highest ever in the GSC and the highest average in the league since 1999.