Wednesday was a day for big-time performances in the Big VIII League from Norco, Corona and Corona Santiago.
Jordan Ayala of Norco struck out 10 in five innings and finished with two hits and three RBIs in an 8-0 win over Eastvale Roosevelt.
Danny De La Rose went five for five with five RBIs in Corona’s 16-2 win over Corona Centennial. Logan Pascarella, Trey Ebel and Jesiah Andrade hit home runs.
Striker Pence hit a grand slam and finished with six RBIs in Corona Santiago’s 17-1 win over King. Troy Randall also homered and had two hits.
St. John Bosco 8, Santa Margarita 1: The Braves’ first four batters combined for nine hits. James Clark had three hits. Jaden Jackson homered.
Servite 9, Mater Dei 6: Eli Rubel contributed two hits and two RBIs for the Friars.
Orange Lutheran 3, JSerra 2: The No. 1 Lancers overcame a 2-0 deficit and won it on a walk-off sacrifice fly in the seventh.
St. Francis 3, Sierra Canyon 2: Jack Smith threw two innings of shutout relief to get the save for St. Francis. Cody Gallegos had two hits and two RBIs for Sierra Canyon.
Loyola 13, Crespi 4: Matthew Favela had two hits and three RBIs and Jack Murray drove in three runs for the Cubs.
Harvard-Westlake 1, Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 0: Evan Alexander struck out 11 and gave up one hit to help the Wolverines pull into a first-place tie with the Knights.
Chaminade 7, Bishop Alemany 0: Jackson Schroeder struck out eight with no walks in six innings and Isaac Hearn had a double and triple for the Eagles.
Ganesha 15, Bassett 0: Logan Schmidt struck out 14 of the 15 batters and hit two home runs in front of scouts ready to make him a first-round draft pick this summer.
La Mirada 1, Warren 0: Kaden Corns threw five scoreless innings for La Mirada.
West Ranch 4, Valencia 2: A three-run rally in the seventh included a home run from Connor Clayton.
Banning 4, Carson 2: Jacob Fernandez hit a two-run single in the seventh to hand Carson its first Marine League defeat.
Palos Verdes 1, Mira Costa 0: Jonah Cohen threw the shutout striking out six with no walks.
Huntington Beach 3, Fountain Valley 1: Jared Grindlinger gave up two hits in five innings to keep the Oilers unbeaten in the Sunset League.
Birmingham 8, Chatsworth 3: Carlos Acuna threw six scoreless innings with seven strikeouts and Adian Martinez had two hits and three RBIs.
El Camino Real 7, Taft 3: RJ De La Rosa went three for three with two RBIs and Ryan Glassman had three hits and two RBIs to lead El Camino Real. Jackson Sellz threw a complete game, striking out six with no walks.
Cypress 4, El Dorado 1: Landon Smith threw 3 2/3 innings of scoreless relief for Cypress.
Garden Grove Pacifica 3, Anaheim Canyon 2: Jack Waeger had two hits and two RBIs.
Royal 7, Camarillo 6: Tristen Hogan broke a 6-6 tie with an RBI single in the seventh. Matthew Stout homered.
Hi, and welcome to another edition of Dodgers Dugout. My name is Houston Mitchell, and today is a very special day, so it’s time for the annual Jackie Robinson newsletter.
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On April 15, 1947, Robinson made his major league debut at Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field in front of crowd of 26,623. He walked and scored a run in the Dodgers’ 5–3 victory. Thus began one of the most amazing careers in sports history. Robinson broke the color barrier and faced challenges few major leaguers ever had to endure.
Some players on his team didn’t want to play alongside him, starting a petition saying they would rather not be his teammate. Manager Leo Durocher’s response: “I don’t care if the guy is yellow or Black, or if he has stripes like a … zebra. I’m the manager of this team, and I say he plays. What’s more, I say he can make all of us rich. And if any of you can’t use the money, I will see that you are traded.”
Players on other teams called him every racial insult. Some opposing managers were worse. Fans, some of them little kids parroting what their parents were saying, called him vile names. And Robinson had, and could have, only one response: No response. Give in and lose his temper, then the racists would say “See, his kind aren’t strong enough to play in the majors.” It would be used as leverage to kick him out and keep the majors “pure.” For a good example of what Robinson endured, watch “42” starring the late, great Chadwick Boseman.
So, Robinson took it. But he not only had to take it, he also had to play at a high level to prove Black people could play in the majors. He ran the bases with abandon. He excelled as a fielder no matter where they put him. He led the Dodgers to victory after victory, including their first World Series title in 1955.
And let’s not forget his wife, Rachel, who will turn 104 in July. She was a source of strength for Jackie and underwent verbal abuse and threats herself. She is an amazing woman and deserves full credit for her role in all of this. I think it’s safe to say that Jackie wouldn’t have been the same without her.
Robinson was a standout player at whichever position the Dodgers played him. On the bases, he was a terror. He stole home 19 times in his career, tied with Bobby Bragan for the most since 1920.
Robinson was drafted into the Army in 1942. Stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., he was not allowed to play on the segregated camp baseball team. He was appointed morale officer for the Black troops at Fort Riley and later was re-assigned to Ford Hood, Texas. On July 6, 1944 he refused when a white bus driver told him to move to the back of the bus. The base provost marshal and military police supported the driver, and Robinson was subject to court-martial. He won the hearing and the Army decided to kick him out with an honorable discharge.
In 1945, Robinson joined the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League, which is where Branch Rickey found him and signed him. The rest is history.
After he retired from baseball, Robinson became a leader in the Civil Rights movement. He was hired to serve as a vice president for Chock Full O’Nuts, the first Black man to be named a vice president of a major American company. In 1964, he co-founded Freedom National Bank of Harlem, created to financially help Black communities. In 1970, he founded the Jackie Robinson Construction Company, which built housing for low-income people.
In perhaps the most famous steal of home in history, Jackie Robinson steals home in Game 1 of the 1955 World Series. For the rest of his life, Yankees catcher Yogi Berra said Robinson was out.
(John Rooney / Associated Press)
But let’s go back to his baseball career.
Imagine trying to do your job every day with thousands of people surrounding you, hurling racist taunts. Imagine going on the road and not being able to stay in the same place as your co-workers, but being forced to room with someone across town. Imagine having a wife and child who have to go through the same thing. Imagine a policeman coming into your workplace and threatening to arrest you and shut down your business unless you left, because they don’t appreciate “your kind” in their city. Imagine getting death threats every day in the mail.
Most people would not be able to do what Robinson did. He set the example that players such as Larry Doby of Cleveland, who broke the color barrier in the American League, were able to follow.
It’s sad that sometimes I will hear fans of other teams complain that Robinson’s No. 42 is retired and listed alongside the numbers of the legends from their team, because “he didn’t play for their team.”
Even now, some people try to find flaws that Robinson had to cut him down. What they don’t realize is that pointing out whatever flaws he had doesn’t make him seem less impressive — but even more impressive. It shows he was an imperfect man who performed one of the most perfect human achievements of all time.
But words don’t adequately describe what Jackie Robinson did or what he went through. They can’t. It’s embarrassing to even try.
What’s a good way to celebrate Jackie Robinson Day? Find anyone you know under the age of 18 and make sure they know who Jackie Robinson was and what he did. Don’t let his memory be forgotten. Show them the movie “42.” Give them a book on Robinson. Or sit down and talk to them about him. It’s the best gift you can give them.
In his own words
Some of the best quotes from Jackie Robinson:
“Plenty of times I wanted to haul off when somebody insulted me for the color of my skin, but I had to hold to myself. I knew I was kind of an experiment. The whole thing was bigger than me.”
“A life is not important except in the impact it has on other lives.”
“I’m not concerned with your liking or disliking me. All I ask is that you respect me as a human being.”
“Life is not a spectator sport. If you’re going to spend your whole life in the grandstand just watching what goes on, in my opinion you’re wasting your life.”
“There’s not an American in this country free until every one of us is free.”
“During my life, I have had a few nightmares which happened to me while I was wide awake.”
“I’m grateful for all the breaks and honors and opportunities I’ve had, but I always believe I won’t have it made until the humblest Black kid in the most remote backwoods of America has it made.”
“Many people resented my impatience and honesty, but I never cared about acceptance as much as I cared about respect.”
“Negroes aren’t seeking anything which is not good for the nation as well as ourselves. In order for America to be 100% strong — economically, defensively and morally — we cannot afford the waste of having second- and third-class citizens.”
“Blacks have had to learn to protect themselves by being cynical but not cynical enough to slam the door on potential opportunities. We go through life walking a tightrope to prevent too much disillusionment.”
“It kills me to lose. If I’m a troublemaker, and I don’t think that my temper makes me one, then it’s because I can’t stand losing. That’s the way I am about winning, all I ever wanted to do was finish first.”
Jackie Robinson joins a picket line in Cleveland in 1960 to protest discrimination against Black people at southern lunch counters.
(Associated Press)
“When I am playing baseball, I give it all that I have on the ball field. When the ballgame is over, I certainly don’t take it home. My little girl who is sitting out there wouldn’t know the difference between a third strike and a foul ball.”
“Pop flies, in a sense, are just a diversion for a second baseman. Grounders are his stock trade.”
“I guess you’d call me an independent, since I’ve never identified myself with one party or another in politics. I always decide my vote by taking as careful a look as I can at the actual candidates and issues themselves, no matter what the party label.”
“How you played in yesterday’s game is all that counts.”
“I think if we go back and check our record, the Negro has proven beyond a doubt that we have been more than patient in seeking our rights as American citizens.”
“Baseball is like a poker game. Nobody wants to quit when he’s losing; nobody wants you to quit when you’re ahead.”
“The most luxurious possession, the richest treasure anybody has, is his personal dignity.”
In the words of others
”A credit to baseball and to America.” —Branch Rickey, general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
“To do what he did has got to be the most tremendous thing I’ve ever seen in sports.” —Pee Wee Reese, teammate of Jackie Robinson
“The greatest moment in the history of baseball.” —MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred
“He gave the Black community a sense of hope, a sense of pride.” —John Lewis, civil rights leader
”I didn’t know baseball from pingpong. But the point was that he had broken in. I grew inches that day. I puffed out my chest. A Black person had made it against the most tremendous odds.” —Archbishop Desmond Tutu
“Jackie’s character was much more important than his batting average.” —Hank Aaron
”Jackie Robinson made his country and you and me and all of us a shade more free.” —Roger Kahn, author of “The Boys of Summer”
“There’s a direct line between Jackie Robinson and me.” —former President Barack Obama
“He knew he had to do well. He knew that the future of Blacks in baseball depended on it. The pressure was enormous, overwhelming, and unbearable at times. I don’t know how he held up. I know I never could have. He was the greatest competitor I have ever seen.” —Duke Snider, teammate
”There was never a man in the game who could put mind and muscle together quicker than Jackie Robinson.” —Rickey
“After the game, Jackie Robinson came into our clubhouse and shook my hand. He said, ‘You’re a helluva ballplayer and you’ve got a great future.’ I thought that was a classy gesture, one I wasn’t then capable of making. I was a bad loser. What meant even more was what Jackie told the press, ‘Mantle beat us. He was the difference between the two teams. They didn’t miss DiMaggio.’ I have to admit, I became a Jackie Robinson fan on the spot. And when I think of that World Series, his gesture is what comes to mind. Here was a player who had without doubt suffered more abuse and more taunts and more hatred than any player in the history of the game. And he had made a special effort to compliment and encourage a young white kid from Oklahoma.” —Mickey Mantle, on the 1952 World Series
”Jackie, we’ve got no army. There’s virtually nobody on our side. No owner, no umpires, very few newspapermen. And I’m afraid that many fans may be hostile. We’ll be in a tough position. We can win only if we can convince the world that I am doing this because you’re a great ballplayer, and a fine gentleman.” —Rickey
“Every time I look at my pocketbook, I see Jackie Robinson .” —Willie Mays
“Give me five players like Robinson and a pitcher and I’ll beat any nine-man team in baseball.” —former Dodgers manager Chuck Dressen
“He led America by example. He reminded our people of what was right and he reminded them of what was wrong. I think it can be safely said today that Jackie Robinson made the United States a better nation.” —American League president Gene Budig
”Jackie Robinson is the best I’ve seen. Robinson is the perfect blend of ballplayer. He has creativeness and imagination. Every move he makes from the minute he steps onto the field is designed to beat the other club. He’s constantly asking himself, at bat or on the bases, ‘what can I do to beat the other guy?’ That’s the kind of ballplayer that wins pennants.” —Fresco Thompson, assistant farm director for the Dodgers when Robinson played his first game
“If I were in Jackie Robinson’s shoes, I probably never would have made it.” —Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Gibson
”Today we must balance the tears of sorrow with the tears of joy. Mix the bitter with the sweet in death and life. Jackie as a figure in history was a rock in the water, creating concentric circles and ripples of new possibility. He was medicine. He was immunized by God from catching the diseases that he fought. The Lord’s arms of protection enabled him to go through dangers seen and unseen, and he had the capacity to wear glory with grace. Jackie’s body was a temple of God. An instrument of peace. We would watch him disappear into nothingness and stand back as spectators, and watch the suffering from afar. The mercy of God intercepted this process Tuesday and permitted him to steal away home, where referees are out of place, and only the supreme judge of the universe speaks.” —Jesse Jackson, delivering a eulogy for Robinson
Have a comment or something you’d like to see in a future Dodgers newsletter? Email me at houston.mitchell@latimes.com. To get this newsletter in your inbox, click here.
When you think of Oakwood School in sports, Mitchell Butler comes to mind. He put the basketball team on the map when getting a scholarship to UCLA and playing in the NBA.
Steve Smith, who coached basketball at Windward and in the WNBA, came on as athletic director and has been trying to raise the level of sports commitment at a school known for its academics and having parents in the entertainment business.
The baseball team is certainly showing passion and commitment this season with a 14-0 record, including wins over North Hollywood and Culver City.
Avery Ware, in his seventh season as coach, said, “It’s a lot of being selfless and versatile.”
Shortstop Jake Waco, who transferred from Sherman Oaks Notre Dame last season, has been effective as a fielder and hitter. He’s the son of David Waco, who was an All-City infielder for Chatsworth during the 1980s. He’s committed to Emory. The top pitcher is Trevor Jones, committed to Washington University.
If you believe Ware, the bus rides home have plenty of players singing, so someone might be capable of singing the national anthem before a game.
“We have a few kids with Hollywood ties,” Ware said.
Jones is a math whiz, also participating in competition with the STEM team. Other players are headed to Duke and Brown for academics.
“We’re making progress as a program,” Ware said. “For a lot of years, you could say baseball was a side note.”
Ware has his own celebrity ties. He and his brother, Anthony, were standouts at Hamilton. His cousins, Matt and Aaron Ware, were football stars at Loyola and Oaks Christian, respectively.
The team made an agreement to create a baseball field at North Hollywood Recreation Center next to the school.
And Ware appreciates Smith’s support.
“He’s able to create an environment of trust.”
This is a daily look at the positive happenings in high school sports. To submit any news, please email eric.sondheimer@latimes.com.
CITY SECTION Collins Family 14, Animo Venice 6 Granada Hills 4, Cleveland 0
SOUTHERN SECTION AAE 10, Lucerne Valley 1 Adelanto 9, Silverado 6 Alemany 10, Chaminade 6 Alhambra 11, San Gabriel 1 Aliso Niguel 4, Capistrano Valley 3 Anaheim 14, Saddleback 1 Animo Leadership 5, Ambassador 3 Anza Hamilton 8, United Christian Academy 7 Artesia 21, Whitney 0 Banning 11, Desert Mirage 5 Beckman 5, Mission Viejo 2 Bethel Christian 18, Grove School 1 Bishop Montgomery 7, St. Monica 0 Bloomington 18, Eisenhower 4 Burbank Burroughs 6, Arcadia 3 Cajon 1, Redlands East Valley 0 Calvary Baptist 11, Cornerstone Christian 1 Cantwell-Sacred Heart 10, Rosemead 9 Cerritos Valley Christian 6, Whittier Christian 4 Chaffey 3, Montclair 2 Chaparral 8, Murrieta Valley 4 Chino 12, Diamond Ranch 0 CIMSA 15, Victor Valley Christian 0 Citrus Valley 8, Redlands 0 Colton 6, Arroyo Valley 1 Corona del Mar 3, Los Alamitos 2 Costa Mesa 4, Ocean View 3 Crossroads 5, Windward 3 Culver City 14, Compton Centennial 2 Cypress 5, El Dorado 0 Don Lugo 15, Ontario 0 Edison 8, Marina 6 Elsinore 15, San Jacinto 2 El Toro 6, San Juan Hills 4 Esperanza 7, Anaheim Canyon 2 Flintridge Prep 14, Rio Hondo Prep 2 Fontana 13, Rim of the World 3 Foothill Tech 2, Grace 1 Garden Grove 1, Placentia Valencia 0 Garden Grove Santiago 10, Western 9 Granite Hills 7, Victor Valley 1 Harvard-Westlake 8, Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 0 Hemet 8, Riverside North 2 Heritage Christian 9, Vasquez 6 Huntington Beach 16, Fountain Valley 4 Jurupa Hills 3, Carter 2 La Canada 7, Temple City 0 Laguna Hills 3, Katella 0 La Habra 3, El Modena 2 La Mirada 3, Warren 2 Lawndale 12, Inglewood 2 Leuzinger 9, Hawthorne 0 Loara 6, Century 2 Los Altos 4, San Dimas 0 Los Amigos 19, Rancho Alamitos 2 Los Osos 8, Chino Hills 7 Magnolia 15, Santa Ana Valley 0 Maranatha 8, Village Christian 0 Mary Star of the Sea 16, St. Pius X-St. Matthias Academy 1 Mayfair 12, Lynwood 0 Milken 10, de Toledo 0 Montebello 15, Bell Gardens 1 Muir 12, Hoover 1 Newbury Park 7, Agoura 3 Norwalk 22, Dominguez 3 Orange 16, Bolsa Grande 1 Orange Lutheran 8, JSerra 3 Oxford Academy 11, Glenn 5 Paraclete 11, Bosco Tech 0 Paramount 15, Firebaugh 0 Pasadena 11, Glendale 0 Pasadena Poly 3, Chadwick 2 Rialto 2, Kaiser 1 Rio Mesa 4, Buena 2 Riverside Prep 11, Trinity Classical Academy 4 Salesian 16, Verbum Dei 1 San Marcos 3, Oxnard 2 San Marino 13, South Pasadena 4 Santa Fe 8, Buena Park 2 Santa Monica 6, Beverly Hills 2 Savanna 6, Estancia 1 Schurr 7, Mark Keppel 3 Sierra Canyon 4, St. Francis 1 Silver Valley 9, ACE 8 South Hills 17, Colony 0 Southlands Christian 11, Pomona 5 St. John Bosco 5, Santa Margarita 1 Summit 10, Grand Terrace 0 Tahquitz 8, Moreno Valley 5 Temecula Prep 19, California Military 2 Temecula Valley 5, Great Oak 3 Thacher 11, Cate 7 Thousand Oaks 15, Oaks Christian 10 Torrance 10, Long Beach Wilson 3 Trabuco Hills 3, Dana Hills 2 Tustin 5, Segerstrom 0 Ventura 4, Oxnard Pacifica 3 Villanova Prep 8, Santa Clara 1 Villa Park 2, Santa Ana Foothill 1 Vista Murrieta 14, Murrieta Mesa 6 Westlake 2, Calabasas 0 West Valley 4, Temescal Canyon 2 Westview 4, Fallbrook 2 Yucaipa 3, Beaumont 1 YULA 7, Buckley 0
INTERSECTIONAL Bishop Union 13, California City 12 Boron 17, Frazier Mountain 7 California Lutheran 18, Sherman Indian 17 Immanuel Christian 22, Trona 7 Kern Valley 6, Rosamond 2 Lone Pine 18, Mojave 1
SOFTBALL
CITY SECTION Animo Robinson 14, LAAAE 2 CNDLC 20, Smidt Tech 18 Triumph Charter 17, Discovery 4
SOUTHERN SECTION Agoura 5, Newbury Park 4 Aliso Niguel 5, Capistrano Valley 1 Alta Loma 17, Colony 6 Aquinas 4, Ontario Christian 0 Archer 11, Brentwood 1 Artesia 3, Pioneer 2 Big Bear 23, Lucerne Valley 0 Burbank 21, Pasadena 3 Burbank Burroughs 21, Hoover 0 Cajon 15, Redlands 4 California 5, El Rancho 0 Cathedral City 23, Desert Hot Springs 0 Cerritos 21, Glenn 1 Chaffey 24, Montclair 2 Chaminade 12, Harvard-Westlake 2 Chino 14, Diamond Ranch 6 Citrus Hill 17, Bethel Christian 14 Citrus Valley 7, Beaumont 6 Colton 16, Kaiser 6 Corona del Mar 26, Estancia 1 Crean Lutheran 9, Troy 2 Crescenta Valley 18, Glendale 0 CSDR 23, La Sierra Academy 14 Culver City 21, Compton Centennial 0 Don Lugo 12, Ontario 2 Eisenhower 20, San Gorgonio 7 El Dorado 4, Sonora 1 Elsinore 14, Tahquitz 1 Etiwanda 11, Chino Hills 9 Faith Baptist 14, Desert Christian 0 Fillmore 14, Carpinteria 0 Fontana 18, Rim of the World 2 Gahr 6, Mayfair 3 Garden Grove Pacifica 4, Cypress 3 Grand Terrace 5, Jurupa Hills 4 Granite Hills 13, Victor Valley 3 Great Oak 16, Chaparral 5 Hart 14, Canyon Country Canyon 1 Heritage Christian 23, Immaculate Heart 4 Highland 10, Knight 0 HMSA 14, Compton Early College 3 Huntington Beach 5, Edison 0 Indio 21, Yucca Valley 0 Irvine 15, Portola 0 Irvine University 8, Woodbridge 2 JSerra 10, Mater Dei 1 Katella 13, Westminster 2 La Habra 5, Anaheim Canyon 2 Lakewood St. Joseph 13, Bishop Montgomery 1 Lancaster 6, Eastside 5 La Salle 17, St. Anthony 0 Leuzinger 10, Hawthorne 9 Linfield Christian 18, Woodcrest Christian 6 Littlerock 23, Antelope Valley 4 Long Beach Poly 10, Lakewood 6 Long Beach Wilson 18, Long Beach Jordan 0 Los Alamitos 11, Fountain Valley 2 Marina 15, Newport Harbor 0 Mayfield 12, Westridge 1 Monrovia 8, South Pasadena 0 Moorpark 9, Oak Park 3 Muir 5, Arcadia 4 Norwalk 12, Firebaugh 2 Oaks Christian 6, Thousand Oaks 4 Orange Lutheran 13, Santa Margarita 0 Palos Verdes 9, Millikan 2 Paraclete 17, Bishop Amat 2 Paramount 19, Dominguez 0 Quartz Hill 10, Palmdale 0 Ramona Convent 5, Cantwell-Sacred Heart 3 Rancho Cucamonga 2, Los Osos 1 Rialto 15, Arroyo Valley 5 Riverside North 14, Liberty 5 Riverside Notre Dame 21, Bloomington 14 Rosary Academy 11, Northwood 3 San Clemente 6, Mission Viejo 1 San Jacinto Valley Academy 29, Nuview Bridge 6 San Juan Hills 4, Beckman 0 San Marcos 7, Oxnard 6 Santa Ana Foothill 7, Sunny Hills 2 Sante Fe 2, La Serna 1 Santa Paula 16, Hueneme 1 Saugus 10, Castaic 2 Schurr 13, Mark Keppel 0 Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 14, Louisville 2 Silverado 9, Adelanto 8 South Hills 18, San Dimas 5 St. Bonaventure 23, Foothill Tech 4 St. Monica 11, Bishop Conaty-Loretto 4 St. Paul 13, Villa Park 2 St. Pius X-St. Matthias Academy 15, St. Bernard 3 Temecula Prep 22, California Military 1 Temescal Canyon 12, West Valley 0 Temple City 18, Blair 0 Trabuco Hills 7, Dana Hills 5 Twentynine Palms 19, Coachella Valley 9 United Christian Academy 12, California Lutheran 0 Ventura 16, Oxnard Pacifica 2 Viewpoint 13, Oakwood 0 Village Christian 2, Maranatha 0 Vista Murrieta 14, Murrieta Valley 13 Warren 5, La Mirada 1 Western Christian 14, Southlands Christian 4 Westlake 16, Calabasas 0 West Ranch 28, Golden Valley 1 West Torrance 10, Torrance 7 Whittier Christian 6, Cerritos Valley Christin 3 Yorba Linda 11, Brea Olinda 9 Yucaipa 7, Redlands East Valley 1
INTERSECTIONAL Alemany 3, Granada Hills Kennedy 1 Anza Hamilton 10, Sherman Indian 1 Camarillo 11, Birmingham 1 El Segundo 4, San Pedro 3
