SAN JOSE, Cal. – Colin White scored a power-play goal in the third period to lift the San Jose Barracuda to a 3-2 win over the Milwaukee Admirals Saturday at Tech CU Arena.

The Barracuda (2-3-0-0) gave Milwaukee its first defeat in regulation this season (2-1-1-0).

The loss spoiled a good outing for Milwaukee goalie Magnus Chrona. Playing his first game of the season, Chrona stopped 36 shots against his former team.

Game summary

What we know:

White’s winner came at 7:08 of the third period. A pass came from behind the Admirals’ goal toward the slot. As the puck was swatted at in the slot, White found it and flipped it into the net.

Milwaukee scored a power play goal at 7:37 of the first period to take a 1-0 lead. Jake Lucchini’s shot from the point rebounded off the pads of Barracuda goalie Jakub Skarek into the right circle where Ryan Ufko snapped it into the goal. It was Ufko’s second power-play goal in as many games. Lucchini and Ryder Rolston assisted.

San Jose tied the game at 13:20 of the first period when Ethan Cardwell’s shot from the right post snuck into the net past the legs of Ads goalie Chrona.

The Barracuda took the lead with a power play marker by Luca Cagnoni at 13:12 of the second frame. His wrist shot from the point found the back of the goal as it passed through traffic in front of Chrona.

The Admirals tied the game 2-2 at 18:55 of the second period. Oasiz Wiesblatt leapt over a diving San Jose defender to pick up a loose puck in the right circle. Wiesblatt found his balance, took a stride, and sailed a wrist shot over the glove of Skarek. Wiesblatt’s second goal of the season was assisted by Tanner Molendyk. The assist was Molendyk’s first professional point.

What’s next:

Milwaukee returns to UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena on Wednesday, Oct. 29 to host Chicago.

MILWAUKEE – Two people were shot after an altercation inside a Milwaukee store on Thursday, Oct. 23. It happened around 2:40 p.m. near 35th and Garfield. 

What we know:

According to police, a 52-year-old man was involved in an altercation in the store and fired shots into the store, striking the victim. 

Three other people also discharged their firearms, striking the 52-year-old suspect. The suspect then fled the scene and was later located by officers in the area of 21st and Auer. 

The suspect was arrested and taken to a hospital for treatment of non-fatal injuries. 

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The victim, a 20-year-old, was taken to a hospital for treatment of non-fatal injuries. 

Three other individuals, a 45-year-old man, a 27-year-old man and a 31-year-old woman, were also arrested. 

35th and Garfield, Milwaukee

What’s next:

Criminal charges will be referred to the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office.    

A former player for the Milwaukee Bucks is one of those arrested in a federal gambling investigation.

FBI agents arrested more than 30 people in the scandal involving illegal betting and poker scams. Those charged include current Miami Heat player Terry Rozier and Portland Trailblazers coach Chauncey Billups. 

Federal officials also arrested Damon Jones. Jones was a journeyman guard who played for 11 NBA teams. He had two stints on the Bucks, first in 2003 and at the end of his NBA career in 2008 and 2009. He also served as an assistant coach for the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Jones is accused of selling non-public information about players that bettors used to place illegal wagers.

At a press conference Thursday, FBI Director Kash Patel said the operation spanned years and involved “mind-boggling” fraud.

Jones and Billups are also defendants in a separate indictment involving a rigged poker game. That scheme began as early as 2019 and involved locations across the U.S., including the Hamptons, Manhattan, Las Vegas and Miami, according to the FBI.

An FBI memo describes sophisticated technology such as card shuffling machines that had been secretly altered to incorporate concealed technology that could read the cards in the deck, predict which players at the table had the best poker hand, and relay that information to offsite operators in other states.

Editor’s note: The Associated Press contributed to this report.