| SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 2016
1B |
SPORTS EDITOR DAVID ADAM, 217-221-3376 | SUBMIT SCORES SPORTS@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM/SPORTS
IN THE LINE OF FIRE
Dade avoids pregame mishap, leads Devils to WB6 victory
ALLEMAN 35
QHS BOYS 56
By DAVID ADAM
Sports Editor | 217-221-3376
dadam@whig.com | @DAdamWHIG
QUINCY Quiz: Which of the
following statements is true?
A. Mike Dade was on fire in the
first quarter, making all three of
his shots and scoring nine points
to stake the Quincy High School
boys basketball team to a 19-8
lead.
B. Mike Dade was nearly caught
on fire before the first quarter.
Answer: Both A and B.
Fortunately, Dade escaped any
damage, and the Blue Devils used
a 15-0 run in the third quarter on
Friday night to put away Rock Is-
land Alleman 56-35 in a Western
Big Six Conference game at Blue
Devil Gym.
The Blue Devils (14-4, 4-2
WB6) played without lead-
ing scorer Jacob Jobe, who was
sidelined for what Quincy coach
Andy Douglas termed a viola-
tion of team rules. The Blue Dev-
ils nearly lost Dade, their third
leading scorer, in the pregame
ceremony.
As Blue Devil mascot Nathan
Mosley paraded with a flaming
pitchfork along the baseline near
the QHS bench, he nearly collid-
ed with Dade.
I couldnt read which was he
was coming, Dade said. My life
flashed before my eyes.
Douglas saw the near-crash
develop and couldnt react fast
enough.
(Mosley) was running along
the baseline and took one of his
leaps, and he almost speared
Mike, Douglas said with a laugh.
It would have been the first time
in school history that the Blue
Devil would have played in the
game, because Id have suited
him up for Mike.
Dade helped the hosts take a big
lead as expected over an Alleman
team that was without its coach,
Patrick Rangel, who is serving a
three-game suspension. The Blue
Devils forced seven turnovers in
the first quarter and eight more
in the second quarter.
(Quincys) quickness really
overtook us at the start of the
game, Alleman assistant coach
FIRE continues on 2B
Serving
errors
costly
for QU
OHIO STATE
QU
By MAT MIKESELL
Sports Writer | 217-221-3365
mmikesell@whig.com | @MikesellWHIG
QUINCY Jack Gamache could
live with the number of service errors
the Quincy University mens volleyball
team committed.
The senior opposite hitter didnt like
when they happened.
QU committed 11 service errors, but
six came in the second set, including
three in a row, as it fell to seventh-
ranked Ohio State 25-21, 25-13, 25-
23 in its Midwestern Intercollegiate
Volleyball Association opener Friday
night at Pepsi Arena.
When you have six in one game, its
tough to come back when youre down
like that, Gamache said. We fasten
SPORTS
Quincy High Schools Mike Dade goes past Rock Island Allemans Ryan Hodge, right, and up for a shot during Friday
nights Western Big Six Conference basketball game at Blue Devil Gym. Dade scored 15 points to lead the Blue Dev-
ils to a 56-35 victory over the Pioneers. | H-W Photo/Steve Bohnstedt
3 ance in Quincy last season in the Workforce 40.
0 The touring series will return July 28.
Quincy Universitys Chris Chappelle blocks a spike back over the net past Ohio States
Christian Franceschi during the first set of Friday nights mens volleyball match at Pepsi
Arena. The Buckeyes won in three sets. | H-W Photo/Michael Kipley
things up and dont take our time, and
that hurts us.
The Hawks (4-5, 0-1 MIVA) commit-
ted two service errors midway through
the second set that gave the Buckeyes
a 12-6 lead. The second error started a
5-0 run by Ohio State.
QU had another service error that
QHS wrestler picks up record
150th career victory. 5B
the race, and Shane Clanton, the World of Outlaws
put Ohio State ahead 18-8, but the
teams traded service errors over the
next two points. At one point, the
Hawks had three consecutive serving
errors that gave Ohio State a 20-10 ad-
vantage.
SERVING continues on 5B
Welpers
hustle
ignites late
Raiders run
QND BOYS 82
BURLINGTON N.D. 61
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
BURLINGTON, Iowa A
made free throw got Ben Welper
showered with cheers.
Diving on the floor for a loose
ball earned him pats on the back
that meant so much more.
The burly forward on the Quin-
cy Notre Dame boys basketball
team forced a turnover early in
the fourth quarter Friday night,
hitting the deck to save the ball
from going out of bounds and
flipping it to Carter Cramsey to
start a fast break.
Cramsey sliced through the
defense to finish a layin on the
opposite end, igniting a 20-3 run
that allowed the Raiders to put
away an 82-61 victory over Burl-
ington Notre Dame at Father Mi-
nett Gym.
Thats something we can build
on, QND coach Kevin Meyer
said. I love that effort. Thats
something that doesnt show up
in the boxscore, but it really kick-
started us.
It was the jolt the Raiders had
been searching for.
A 10-point lead late in the third
quarter was whittled to a 56-52
advantage when the Nikes Xavier
Williams scored on the first pos-
session of the fourth quarter. The
Raiders answered with Cramsey
scoring on a runner down the
lane and Jacob Mayfield making
two free throws on the next pos-
session.
Thats when Welpers selfless
hustle turned the tide.
His steal was the first of 10
turnovers QND forced over the
final eight minutes and came
during a stretch in which the
Raiders scored on 10 consecutive
possessions to build a 76-55 lead.
Five baskets in that stretch were
scored in transition.
It was more of an energy
thing, said Cramsey, who scored
13 of his 17 points in the second
half. We didnt have that much
energy in the first half, but we
turned it up in the second half,
especially in the fourth quarter.
HUSTLE continues on 3B
World of Outlaws
returns in July to
Quincy Raceways
By STEVE EIGHINGER
Staff Writer | 217-221-3377
seighinger@whig.com | @StevieDirtWHIG
QUINCY The return of the World of Outlaws
highlights the 2016 Quincy Raceways schedule.
One of the nations two premier dirt-track late
model series, the Outlaws made their first appear-
Never before had a such a high-profile series vis-
ited Quincy, and area race fans responded. An over-
flow, standing-room-only crowd that packed the
Broadway Bullring began arriving at 10:30 a.m. for
an event that was not scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
The crowd, estimated at somewhere north of
4,000, was the largest at the venerable facility since
at least 2006.
Dirt Late Model Hall of Famer Billy Moyer won
points leader and most dominant driver of 2015,
finished second, further accenting the evening.
That night had been a six-month project, track
promoter Ken Dobson said. Back when we were
starting to put it all together, we knew we needed
Quincy to come through ... and it did.
That event was a showcase for Quincy, and we
had a lot of great comments and reaction from that
night. This seasons World of Outlaws event should
RACEWAYS continues on 3B
2B | SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 2016 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ SATURDAYS GAME PREVIEWS } { ILLINOIS PREP BASKETBALL ROUNDUP }

Defensive switch pays

QU at Missouri S&T
When: 3:15 p.m. Saturday
Where: Gale Bullman Multipurpose Building, Rolla, Mo.
Records: Quincy13-6 (7-3 Great Lakes Valley Conference).

off in Pleasant Hill win

Missouri S&T8-11 (4-6 GLVC).
Radio: ESPN 1440 AM
Around the rim: The Miners were in first place in the GLVC
West Division heading into 2016 after starting 3-0, but theyve
gone 1-6 since, although three of those losses have been by seven
points or less. ... Missouri S&T suffered an 82-69 loss to Truman
State on Thursday night, getting outscored 26-9 in the games BY THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF Jack Hulvey and Darian Drake led Brown had eight points as well.
final 10 minutes. ... The Miners rank second to last in the GLVC in County with nine points apiece.
scoring defense, allowing 83.2 points per game, and last in field BARRY, Ill. Corby Edwards made eight MACOMB 48, CENTRAL 43
goal defense, allowing opponents to shoot 50.4 percent from free throws in the fourth quarter as the PAYSON SEYMOUR 68, SOUTHEASTERN 33 Central leads at half but
the field. Opponents are also shooting 37.5 percent from 3-point Pleasant Hill boys basketball team overcame State-ranked Indians cruise
range. ... Senior forward B.J. McLaughlin is the Miners leading an eight-point deficit to beat Western 48-47
cant finish in home loss
scorer at 14.5 points per game and scored a career-high 27 points Friday night.
to home victory CAMP POINT, Ill. Grant Hannant
against Maryville, while senior guard Zach Ellis is averaging 12.2 The Wolves (7-9) trailed 38-30 heading PAYSON, Ill. Payson Seymour came out finished with 25 points as Macomb earned a
points and leads the team with 30 3-pointers. ... Ellis is the only into the fourth quarter when coach Blake in the second half with a renewed confi- West Central Conference victory in a 48-43
four-year senior on the roster and is closing in on 1,000 career Skillman switched to a press defense. The dence. That didnt help Southeastern in a decision.
points. ... The Hawks are in a three-way tie for first place in the change in defensive pressure held the 68-33 loss. Hannant scored 12 of his points in the
GLVC West with Drury and Truman State, and this will be the sec- Wildcats to just nine points over the final Already leading by 17 points, the Indians fourth quarter for the Bombers. Central led
ond game of a four-game road trip. ... Quincy remains the GLVCs eight minutes. outscored the Suns 17-4 during the third 23-22 at halftime.
top-scoring team at 86.5 points per game despite being held 10 We switched to that 1-2-2 press defense quarter. Christian Rigg scored 14 points for Central,
points below that average in Thursdays 79-76 loss to Drury. ... and our guards did a good job of forcing turn- Trevor Maiers led Payson, which led 38-21 hitting four 3-pointers, while Lane Marlow
The Hawks are third in the GLVC in turnover margin with nearly overs, Skillman said. It definitely switched at halftime and 55-25 after three quarters, led the Panthers with 19 points.
three more takeaways than giveaways per game. the momentum to our side. with 16 points and Klayton Conrad added 13.
Matt Schuckman Edwards made all but one of his free- Cole Eilers led Southeastern with 14 MONMOUTH-ROSEVILLE 64,
throw attempts in the final period, scor- points and Brodie Eddington added 11. ILLINI WEST 51
ing eight of his team-high 14 points in the Titans control fourth quarter,
quarter. PITTSFIELD 57, PETERSBURG PORTA 36
JJ Bryant led Western with 17 points.
win WCC North game
QHS at Columbia Hickman Personett comes through
MONMOUTH, Ill. Monmouth-Roseville
When: 2:30 p.m. Saturday LIBERTY 64, BROWN COUNTY 40
for Saukees in win dominated the fourth quarter.
Where: Hickman High School, Columbia, Mo. Wolfmeyers big night leads PETERSBURG, Ill. Korbyn Personetts The scored was tied at 43 after the third
Records: Quincy14-4. Hickman 9-9. 24 points helped Pittsfield cruise to a 57-36 quarter before the Titans outscored the
Radio: ESPN 1440 AM, KZZK 105.9 FM
state-ranked Eagles victory on the road. Chargers 21-8 in the final eight minutes of the
Around the rim: This will be the first-ever meeting between the LIBERTY, Ill. Reed Wolfmeyer scored Personett came out hot, scoring 10 points game to win 64-51 in a West Central Confer-
two programs and Quincys first-ever game in Columbia. ... Hick- 21 points to lead state-ranked Liberty to a in the first quarter to help the Saukees gain a ence North Division game.
man is one of the largest schools in Missouri with an enrollment 64-60 victory over Brown County. 32-18 halftime lead. Jensen Corzatt led Illini West, now 12-10,
of 1,920. ... Judante Sutton, a 6-foot-5 senior forward, and Chase The No. 6 Eagles (22-1) jumped on the The Blue Jays were held to seven points with 18 points and Connor Artman added 13.
Thomas, a 5-9 junior guard, fuel the Kewpies attack, averaging Hornets early, grabbing a 14-7 lead after one in the second quarter, and only two points in
14.9 and 14.6 points respectively. ... Sutton also averages nine re- quarter and a 34-18 advantage at halftime. the fourth. EDITORS NOTE: No information was re-
bounds and 3.4 assists per game, while 6-6 senior forward Calvin Tayton Roe finished with 15 points and Max Muller led the scores for Porta, fin- ceived on the Griggsville-Perry vs. Brussels
Hubbard is grabbing eight boards. ... Thomas has made 30 3-point- Cole Wellman added 12 points for Liberty. ishing the night with 16 points. Jackson Allen game as of press time.
ers this season. ... Hickman coach David Johnson announced
earlier this month he will step down at the end of the season, his
sixth coaching the Kewpies. ... This will be one of four road games
the Blue Devils play in the next four weeks. ... The Blue Devils
have held three of their last four opponents to 38 or fewer points.
... The Blue Devils are 2-3 in road games this season, with all three
losses coming to state-ranked foes.
Matt Schuckman

QND vs. Sherrard

When: 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Where: John Thiel Gymnasium, Galesburg.
Records: QND16-4. Sherrard8-11.
Radio: WGEM 105.1 FM, WTAD 930 AM
Around the rim: This is second game of six set for Saturday
at the Galesburg Shootout. The QND girls play in the first game
against Rock Island at noon, and the QND boys game is followed
by a matchup of two of the top girls teams in the state Gales-
burg, ranked No. 4 in Class 3A, and Breese Central, ranked No.
1 in Class 2A. ... Sherrard has won its last three 84-57 over
Amboy and 63-48 over Bureau Valley and a 72-47 decision over
Spring Valley Hall on Friday. Before that, the Tigers had lost five
straight, but four of the losses were close. Sherrard lost to Mor-
rison by four, Sterling Newman by two, Peru St. Bede by 12 and
Ridgewood by six. Sherrard went 3-2 at the Monmouth United
Christmas Tournament. ... Nathan Earl, a 6-foot-1 senior guard,
is the teams top scorer, with seven games of 20 or more points
this season. He had 31 points against Amboy. Earl, a transfer
from West Lafayette, Ind., has signed to play baseball at Western
Illinois University next season. Dennis McMeekan had a season-
high 23 points against Amboy and is averaging 12.2 points in his Quincy High Schools Parker Bland drives to the basket during Friday nights basketball game against Rock Island Alleman at Blue
last six games. Blake Lampo had 28 points against Sterling New- Devil Gym. Bland finished with 16 points. | H-W Photo/Steve Bohnstedt
man (when Earl didnt play) and has averaged 14.2 points in his
last six games. ... The Raiders are concluding a stretch in which FIRE | FROM 1B
they have played 13 out of 14 games on the road. They close the
season with four home games and two of their shortest road trips
of the season Feb. 13 at Liberty and Feb. 19 at Illini West. ...
QHS blanks Alleman for nearly five minutes
The Raiders have averaged 86 points per game in their last two
victories. Ryan Kelly said. They play worked so far. a layup at the 5:48 mark, man didnt score again un-
David Adam with a lot of quickness and Its something we want and the Blue Devils were til Ivan Morrows 3-pointer
excitement on their home to try to push in a little at scoreless for the first 2 1/2 with 52 seconds left in the
SEEK, DONT HIDE floor.
Douglas unveiled the
a time, he said. We just
have the type of team that
minutes. Kelly thought his
team still had a shot.
quarter.
One of our main points
A great job is nothing to be afraid of! press for the first time last can play it really well. We went into halftime of emphasis is coming out
Get matched with your new job today at whigjobs.com.
week against Batavia and However, the Blue Dev- feeling all right with where and winning the first three
is pleased with how it has ils missed 10 of 13 shots in we were, Kelly said. If we minutes of the third quar-
the second quarter many took care of some things, I ter, Dade said. Part of you
of them from close range thought we might be OK, is like, We should be play-
and led just 28-20 at and we came out and got ing better, but you have to
halftime. Quincys Parker four or five stops but we stay persistent.
the Bland said the absence of only got the one bucket. Alleman got no closer

Menu
Jobe allowed the Pioneers
COMING SUNDAY, APRIL 17 to clog up the middle.
Jakes always a 3-point
threat, and that opens
things up down low, Bland
said. Tonight, we didnt
The regions only have that, and we had to be
physical.
ALL-INCLUSIVE RESTAURANT GUIDE. Alleman scored the first
basket of the third quarter
when Jacob Sheldon made
Featuring menus
6
6W
Page 6 - Menu - Spring 2015
Quincys scoreless
drought ended when Gar-
rett Gadeke scored on a
dish from Dade, and then
the floodgates opened.
Gadeke had seven points,
while Bland, Dade, Car-
son Gay and Cameron Gay
all contributed baskets
in that big run which put
QHS ahead 43-20. Alle-
than 16 points in the fourth
quarter.
Bland finished with 16
points, Dade added 15 and
Cameron Gay had 11. Peter
Mihm had eight points for
Alleman, which ended with
22 turnovers.
The next time the Blue
Devils play at home, expect
Dade to have his head on a
swivel during the pregame

ceremony.
and information
5W
5

Im going to stay near

my team next time, he
11
11W
Page
11 - Men

Page 5
u - Sprin

- Menu

about tri-state said. If (Mosley) takes me

- Spring
g 2015

2015

out, hes taking everybody

area restaurants! out.

Join Club Whig!

Text WHIG
to 28214
Call Becky Terwelp at 217-221-3335 to learn more Standard carrier message and data rates may apply. You may
receive 4-6 messages per month from an autodialed system.

about advertising in this section!

Consent not required for purchase. Text STOP to cancel. Text HELP
for help. Mobile Privacy Policy and T&Cs: http:whig.com/tc
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 2016 | 3B

RACEWAYS | FROM 1B

All five weekly series

Burlington Notre Dames Adam Johs tries to secure the rebound the rebound while surrounded by Quincy Notre Dame players, from
left, Ben Welper, Tanner Stuckman and Jacob Mayfield during first-half action in Friday nights game at Father Minett Gymnasium in
Burlington, Iowa. From left, Jack Giannettino, Dylan Klossing and Connor Delaney of the Nikes look on. | Photo Courtesy of the Burling-
ton Hawk Eye
HUSTLE | FROM 1B
Nikes stayed close with top scorer in foul trouble
When Ben got on the floor and
saved that ball, it got us going. That
was such a big play.
Until then, the Raiders couldnt
shake the Nikes even with Williams,
BNDs leading scorer, spending most
of the first half on the bench in foul
trouble.
QND made just 5 of 14 field goals
in the first quarter and trailed by as
many as six points before taking a 19-
18 lead with 6:05 to go in the first half
as Cramsey capped a 7-0 run with a
steal and layup.
The lead changed hands six times
and there were six ties in the six min-
utes that followed. QND grabbed a
34-32 lead at halftime as Justin Bot-
torff scored off a Cramsey assist with
one second remaining in the half.
Transition baskets and the ability to
not get flustered by QNDs size al-
lowed Burlington Notre Dame to stay
in the game.
We knew that length was going to
be tough, said BND coach Dan Kies,
a 1986 QND graduate and a son of
QND Hall of Fame coach Bob Kies.
I was happy with how we were able
to get runouts and try to push the
ball and get easy looks to beat some
of that length. A few things here and
there could have gone our way, but for
the most part, we have to be happy
with the effort.
QND took control of the game at
the start of the third quarter when
Bottorff scored eight straight points.
The lead eventually grew to nine
points on Jacob Mayfields runner
with four minutes to go.
However, QND managed just four
second-chance points despite grab-
bing eight offensive rebounds the next
four minutes. It allowed the Nikes to
stay within striking distance until
the Raiders matchup zone caused so
many fourth-quarter problems.
We need guys being strong with
it and making better decisions, said
Kies, whose team committed 24
turnovers.
Meyer got that from Cramsey, who
had four steals and three assists, and
Bottorff, who scored a game-high 22
points. Plus, he got that and a little
more from Welper.
A season of struggles at the free-
throw line for Welper he was
shooting less than 20 percent end-
ed when he made two free throws late
in the fourth quarter for his only two
points of the night.
The crowd cheered, and Meyer
gave an emphatic fist pump along the
sideline when the first free throw fell.
Welper smiled, too.
Thats so good, Bottorff said.
Hopefully it gives him confidence.
Yet, the sprawling chase of a loose
ball will end up being a defining mo-
ment if Meyer gets his wish.
Thats how we have to play, Meyer
said. We need more plays like that.
will be back this year
be another great night for (17). Dobson thinks each
racing this season, but class has the potential
it is not the only big date to average 20 cars every
on our schedule. Were Sunday night. The late
extremely happy with the models have not aver-
2016 lineup. aged 20 cars a night since
Other major dates on 2008. The sport mods,
this years schedule are: which debuted in 2011,
The UMP Summer had their highest weekly
Nationals Hell Tour is average in 2015.
scheduled for July 10. Al-
ways a popular late model Returning champs
date on any Quincy Race-
ways schedule, the Hell All defending track
Tour has been rained out champs are expected
two straight years. to return this season,
The Scottie 42 will be headed by 16-time champ
run May 1, the third an- Mark Burgtorf, who will
nual late model tribute gun for a third straight
race to track founder, the championship back in the
late Albert Scott. role of a privateer. Burg-
POWRi Midget Week torf raced for local engine
returns June 9, one of builder Rick Frankel in
several dates accenting 2015, who will again be
open-wheel horsepower. fielding late models for
The season opens April son Ricky.
3, preceded by the annual Michael Long will be
Quincy Mall Show and after a second straight
banquet on March 12 in modified title and fourth
the Community Room at overall. He earned the big
the Quincy Mall. iron in 2015 for the first
No changes
time since 2008, dethron-
ing four-time defending
champ Steven DeLonjay.
Dobson all five weekly Other returning
series will be returning. champs are Jim Lynch in
The late models will be stock cars, Joey Gower in
joined by the modifieds, sport mods and Kim Ab-
sport mods, stock cars bott in sport compacts.
and sport compacts. All three won their first
The late models resur- track crowns in 2015.
gence continued in 2015, Abbott was the first
averaging 18 cars for their female champ in the his-
weekly shows, followed tory of the track, which
closely by the sport mods opened in 1975.
KEY DATES IN 2016
March 12: Quincy Mall Show and banquet
April 3: Opening night
May 1: Scottie 42, late models
June 5: $2,000 to win, late models
June 9: POWRi Midget Week
July 3: Modified special
July 10: UMP Summer National Hell Tour, late models
July 28: World of Outlaws Workforce 40, late models
Sept. 11: $2,000 to win, late models
Sept. 25: Season Championship Night.

Each week is an entry at a chance for $100 Cash

or other great prizes!
Winner announced February 6th!

Plumbing Supply Brands

Name:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Phone: Email:
Are you a Herald-Whig Subscriber? Yes No
Must turn in completed puzzle with form.
Reader MUST find ALL words given by circling, marking
or highlighting the hidden words. No purchase necessary to win.
Please see whig.com/contests for full rules.
Mail entries to The Herald-Whig, Attn: Word Find PO Box 909, Quincy, IL
or drop off at

Lobby
Hours: M-F 8:00am-4:30pm Hours: M-F 7:30am-5:30pm
Sat & Sun: Closed Sat & Sun: 7:30am-12pm
1304 Cherry Lane 130 S. 5th Street
Quincy, IL Quincy, IL
All entries must be received by the Wednesday following publication.
4B | SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 2016 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ MISSOURI PREP BOYS BASKETBALL } { MISSOURI PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL }

Meny scores 27 South Shelby hangs on to beat

as Panthers win Centralia for conference victory
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
PALMYRA, Mo. Trae Meny scored 27 points as the Palmyra
boys basketball team defeated Macon 72-60 in Clarence Cannon
Conference action Friday night.
Meny scored 13 points in the first half as the Panthers (11-8) estab-
lished a 34-24 halftime lead.
The sophomore did the rest of his damage from the free-throw line,
making 10 of 11 attempts at the charity stripe in the second half to
help secure the win.
Tanner Nix scored 16 points for Palmyra, while Peyton Plunkett
added 15.
MONROE CITY 46, MARION COUNTY 31
Panthers surge in second half
MONROE CITY, Mo. After being tied at 18 at halftime, Monroe
City outscored Marion County by 15 points in the second half in a 46-
31 Clarence Cannon Conference victory.
Logan Minter scored eight points in the second half and ended
with a game-high 17 for the Panthers. Michael Speaks added 14
points with nine coming in the second half.
Marion County had eight players score with Gavin Booth leading
the way with seven points. The Mustangs had just three second-half
field goals.
KNOX COUNTY 67, SCHUYLER COUNTY 31
Talton, Cahalan combine for 27 for Eagles
QUEEN CITY, Mo. Noah Talton scored 15 points and Derek Ca-
halan added 12 in Knox Countys 67-31 Tri-Rivers Conference victory.
Talton opened with six points in the opening quarter as the Eagles
had a two-point advantage. Knox County scored 25 points in the
second quarter as Cahalan had nine points, all coming from 3-point
range.
Shane Clary added nine points for Knox County.
SCOTLAND COUNTY 73, MILAN 53
Knupp scores 20 to lead Tigers
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
SHELBINA, Mo The South Shelby girls basketball teams
strong start paid off Friday night.
After taking a double-digit lead into the locker room at halftime,
the Lady Birds made the stops they needed down the stretch to
beat Centralia 46-39 in a Clarence Cannon Confernece game.
We played well early and built a nice lead, South Shelby coach
Luke OLaughlin said. It definitely gave us some breathing room
for late in the game.
South Shelby led 23-11 at halftime and 34-23 after the third
quarter. Caitlyn Poore led the Lady Birds with 16 points.
SCOTLAND COUNTY 66, MILAN 21
Fast start helps Lady Tigers win TRC game
MEMPHIS, MO. Abi Feeney scored 14 points during the first
quarter to help Scotland County roll to a 66-21 Tri-Rivers Confer-
ence victory over Milan.
The Lady Tigers led 23-8 after the first quarter and turned that into
a 47-14 advantage at halftime. Scotland Countys defense kicked in
after that, holding the Wildcats to one point in the third quarter.
Feeney led four Lady Tigers in double figures with 18 points,
while Maddie Brassfield scored 15 and Ashleigh Creek added 11.
SCHUYLER COUNTY 55, KNOX COUNTY 45
Lady Eagles suffer first conference loss
QUEEN CITY, Mo. The Schuyler County girls basketball team
took control during the second quarter to hand Knox County a 55-
45 loss the Eagles first in the Tri-Rivers Conference this season.
The score was tied at 13 after the first quarter but the Lady Rams
outscored the Lady Eagles 18-9 during the second quarter to take a
31-22 halftime lead.
Jessie Anderson was the only Knox County player to score in
double figures, finishing with a game-high 17 points. Madison Mc-
Cabe added nine for the Lady Eagles.
MACON 38, PALMYRA 31
Fourth quarter costs Palmyra
PALMYRA, Mo. Palmyra team scored just four points in the
fourth quarter during a 38-31 loss to Macon Friday night.
The Lady Panthers trailed 21-15 at halftime before outscoring the
Tigerettes 12-5 in the third to take a 27-26 advantage.
Palmyra was then outscored 12-4 in the fourth quarter as Audrey
Fohey scored all four of the Lady Panthers points in the period.
Fohey and Nicole Kroeger finished with eight points each to lead
Palmyra.
CLARK COUNTY 62, MARK TWAIN
Lady Indians have no trouble on the road
CENTER, Mo. Clark County took the lead early en route to a
62-25 victory over Mark Twain.
The Lady Indians led early, outscoring the Lady Tigers 20-10 in
the first quarter. Wednesday McCluskey scored six of her 10 points
during the first quarter for Clark County.
Tressa Campbell led the Lady Indians with a game-high 14
points. Mark Twains Michelle Epperson scored eight points.
MONROE CITY 68, MARION COUNTY 13
Lady Panthers roll to win at home
MONROE CITY, Mo. Monroe City girls put on a dominating
performance Friday night, defeating Marion County 68-13.
The Lady Panthers outscored the Lady Mustangs 27-4 in the
first quarter and 20-6 in the second for a 47-10 halftime lead. The
defense got even more impressive after the break, as Monroe City
allowed Marion County to score just three points during the final
two quarters.
Jada Summers led all scorers with 21 points for the Lady Pan-
thers, while Asjia Troy added 10.
EDITORS NOTE: No information was received on the Putnam
County at North Shelby, Brookfield at Highland games by press
time.

MEMPHIS, Mo. Sturgis Knupp scored a team-high 20 points to

lead Scotland County to a 73-53 Tri-Rivers Conference victory. He
scored 10 points in each half.
Aaron Buford added 13 points, all coming in the first half, while
Caleb Doubet added 12 points.
Scotland County led just 14-9 after the first quarter, but outscored
Panthers tried to get Manning in 98
Milan 28-16 in the second quarter. By STEVE REED Capers, Carolinas head
AP Sports Writer coach at the time who was
HIGHLAND 67, BROOKFIELD 53 also given control of per-
Highland doubles up Brookfield in first CHARLOTTE, N.C. sonnel decisions when Po-
If the Carolina Panthers lian left the team after the
EWING, Mo. Scoring the first 10 points of the game helped had their way, maybe 1997 season.
Highland double up Brookfield in the first quarter of a 67-53 Clarence Peyton Manning would He was set on keeping
Cannon Conference victory. be playing for them not the pick. You never know
Matthew Scoggin led the Cougars with 19 points, 10 coming in the against them in the Su- on those kinds of things
first quarter. per Bowl. but sometimes you have to
Andrew Nunn added 15 points for Highland while Blake Hetzler When Manning was try.
scored 13 points. coming out for the 1998 Polian said he had his
draft, the Panthers ap- heart setting on drafting
CARNAHAN 54, HANNIBAL 41 proached Indianapolis Manning.
Hannibal falls in seventh-place game Colts general manager Bill There wasnt anything
Polian with a megadeal of- they could give us that
OFALLON, Mo. Kasen Rademans 14 points were not enough fer. was going to replace Pey-
as Hannibal fell 54-41 in the seventh-place game of the Fort Zumwalt It included trading ton Manning, Polian said.
North Tournament. fourth-year quarterback Capers, now the defen-
Leading 15-13 after the first quarter, the Pirates were held to just Kerry Collins and mul- sive coordinator with the
three points in the second quarter. They trailed 24-18 at halftime. tiple draft picks, including Green Bay Packers, said
Hannibal outscored Carnahan 14-11 in the third quarter to cut the their first-round selection he was blown away after
deficit to 35-32, but got outscored by 10 points in the fourth. that year, for the right to meeting Manning at the
Dezmond Jones added 11 points for the Pirates. take Manning with the NFL scouting combine in
No. 1 overall selection. Indianapolis in February
CLARK COUNTY 60, MARK TWAIN 47 Carolina was hoping 1998.
Big second quarter propels Clark County Polian, who had drafted Manning walked into
Collins just three years the interview with a yel-
CENTER, Mo. Clark County took control by outscoring Mark before while working as low notepad, sat down
Twain 15-6 in the second quarter in a 60-47 victory. the GM for the Panthers, and started asking Capers
The Tigers led 14-10 after the first eight minutes before the Indians would pull the trigger on questions.
took the lead with a big second quarter. Cole Kirchner made three the deal. The Colts at the time
3-pointers in the period for nine of his 14 points. Problem was, Polian already had running back
Zeb Riney led the Indians with 15 points. Grant Peters led the wouldnt even consider Marshall Faulk, wide re- Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning takes a break
Tigers with a game-high 16 points. the offer. ceiver Marvin Harrison from drills during an NFL football practice Friday in Englewood,
Bill was dead set and offensive tackle Tarik Colo. The Broncos play the Carolina Panthers in Super Bowl 50
CENTRALIA 53, SOUTH SHELBY 44 against it, said Dom Glenn on the roster. Feb. 7, 2016. | AP Photo
Cardinals struggle from free-throw line
CENTRALIA, Mo. The South Shelby boys basketball team lost a
Clarence Cannon Conference to Centralia 53-44.
After leading 16-14 after the first quarter, the Cardinals outscored
17-7 in the second quarter. Sidney Wear scored nine of 11 his points in
Pepsi LPGC creates partnership with Canadian tour
the first half. In the second half, South Shelby was 3 of 9 from the free- By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF ner in each of the Pepsi LPGCs 14 The PLAY Junior Golf Tour, pre-
throw line in the second half as well and was 8 of 17 for the game. divisions will be invited to compete sented by Callaway Golf, is a grass
The Cardinals Chase Morrow led all scorers with 19. QUINCY The Pepsi Little in a PJGT Tour Championship in the roots development tour for boys and
Peoples Golf Championships an- fall of 2016. girls ages 4-18. Tour members enjoy
EDITORS NOTE: No information was received on the Putnam nounced this week that it has a part- The Pepsi LPGC is an interna- a variety of events in the eastern On-
County at North Shelby game as of press time. nership with the PLAY Junior Golf tional junior golf tournament for tario/Ottawa area from stroke play
Tour of Prescott, Ontario, Canada. boys and girls aged 3-18 and will tournaments, development camps,

SEEK, DONT HIDE Little Peoples will invite the win-

ner of each of the eight PJGT divi-
A great job is nothing to be afraid of! sions of the Village Quay Marina
Get matched with your new job today at whigjobs.com. 2015 Order of Merit standings to
compete in its 2016 event on June
20-22 in Quincy. In return, the win-
be celebrating its 43rd year in 2016.
Competition will be at two Quincy
golf courses the 27-hole Westview
Golf Course and the 9-hole Knights
of Columbus par-3 golf course and
driving range.
education and coaching seminars.
Go to www.littlepeoplesgolf.com
or contact tournament director Nan
Ryan at jrgolfer@littlepeoplesgolf.
com for more information.

SHOWTIMES FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 2016
AMC Quincy Showplace 6, 300 N. 33rd
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R): 1 p.m.
4 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 9:50 p.m.
The Boy (PG-13): 1:30 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:20 p.m.
Dirty Grandpa (R): 1:20 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 10 p.m.
Fifty Shades of Black (R): 1:10 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 7 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
The Finest Hours 3D (PG-13): 7:30 p.m. 10:15 p.m.
The Finest Hours (PG-13): 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
The Revenant (R): 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
AMC Quincy Mall 3
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
The 5th Wave (PG-13): 10:15 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 4 p.m. 7:15
p.m.
Kung Fu Panda 3 3D (PG): 4:30 p.m.
Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG): 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 7 p.m.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13): 10 a.m. 1 p.m.
4:15 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
Times from www.amctheatres.com
Main Street Cinema 8,
100 Main, Hannibal, Mo.
Movie info: 573-406-0002
Kung Fu Panda 3 3D (PG): 4:15 p.m. 9:15 p.m.
Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG): 11:20 a.m. 1:50 p.m. 6:55 p.m.
The Finest Hours 3D (PG-13): 4 p.m. 9:45 p.m.
The Finest Hours (PG-13): 10:15 a.m. 1:20 p.m. 7:10 p.m.
Dirty Grandpa (R): 11 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 7:25 p.m.
9:55 p.m.
The 5th Wave (PG-13): 10:15 a.m. 1 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7 p.m.
9:55 p.m.
13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R): 12:40
p.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 10:25 p.m.
Ride Along 2 (PG-13): 1:25 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45
p.m.
The Revenant (R): 1 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13): 10:30 a.m.
12:40 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 7 p.m. 10:05 p.m.
Times from www.bbtheatres.com

Guitars Drums Amps

New & Used Equipment & Band Instruments
5th & Maine 223-8008
secondstringmusic.com
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG
Enforcer Scott enjoying moment as captain
NHL ALL-STAR GAME: Fans vote 6-foot-8 journeyman toiling in minors on to Pacific roster
By TERESA M. WALKER
AP Sports Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. John
Scott sat back in his chair and took
a cellphone photo of all the reporters
crowded around him once the ques-
tions finally ended.
It was a big moment for a big man,
and it almost didnt happen. So the
journeyman enforcer who admits
hes an odd fit for an NHL All-Star
game is soaking up every moment be-
fore heading back to Newfoundland,
where he is toiling in the minors.
Its definitely strange, Scott said
Friday at one of the more unusual
media days for the NHLs showcase
event. You go in the locker room ev-
eryones got the NHL logo on their
helmet. They threw the NHL logo
on mine. Its definitely always like,
Quincy Universitys Jarrod Kelso lifts the ball past Ohio States Matt Dorn during the second set of Fridays mens college volley-
ball match at Pepsi Arena. | H-W Photo/Michael Kipley
SERVING | FROM 1B
Lawson with eight kills, Chappelle with seven
Ohio State (6-2, 1-0) committed
five service errors of its own in the
set, which helped buffer the damage.
QU saw the errors as missed op-
portunities.
They just kind of matched what
we were doing, said Gamache, who
had four kills. I think anytime we
can force them to make errors and
get them to make timeouts, its big.
We can compete with anyone in the
conference if we do that.
QU, however, couldnt do that in
the second set when it just had just
four kills. Gamache had two kills in
the set while Chris Chappelle and
Thane Fanfulik each had one.
The Hawks struggled in the first
set as the Buckeyes built an 8-5 lead.
Murray reaches fifth Australian Open final
By JOHN PYE
AP Sports Writer
MELBOURNE, Australia
Andy Murray arrived at the Austra-
lian Open fully prepared to become
a father before becoming champion.
Murray left his pregnant wife
in Britain ahead of the start of the
tournament, promising to fly home
at any time if needed.
However, the 28-year-old Murray
has now given himself a chance of
Peters sets QHS record for career victories
BY THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
QUINCY, Ill. Michael Peters
became the first wrestler in Quincy
High School in history to win 150
career matches on Friday night.
He scored a fall in 3 minutes, 16
seconds in his match against Al-
lemans Eric Raya. He was one of
three Blue Devils to win twice in a
pair of Western Big Six Conference
Youre not in the NHL anymore. So
its neat, though like Im not used to
this and all this scrum and stuff. Im
going to enjoy it while Im here and go
back to the real world.
He is going to enjoy it with a bless-
ing from NHL Commissioner Gary
Bettman, too. The two had a talk
Thursday night.
And hes more than welcome to be
here, Bettman told The Associated
Press. Were happy hes here. The
fans spoke, and were happy to reflect
their will.
Scott said he was glad to hear that
from Bettman because there was a
time he really wasnt sure the league
felt that way. He wrote in The Play-
ers Tribune this week that someone
from the league called him to suggest
he back out of the game, an idea he
rejected much to the delight of his fel-
QU answered with kills by Gamache
and Chappelle, then both teams
traded the next four points.
A kill by Fanfulik started a 4-0
run with an error, a kill by Gamache
and an ace by senior outside hitter
Ian Lawson to give the Hawks a 12-
10 lead and force a Buckeye timeout.
We started serving well, junior
middle blocker Jarrod Kelso said.
We were serving aggressive. Youre
going to miss some, but you just have
to be aggressive. We were feeling re-
ally good playing the No. 7 team in
the country in our place.
QU held that lead until a 3-0 run
by Ohio State gave it a 19-17 lead. QU
cut the lead to 20-19, but Ohio State
closed out the set.
becoming a champion first following
his five-set win over Milos Raonic on
Friday to reach the final for the fifth
time.
His 4-6, 7-5, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6-2
victory sets up a final against five-
time champion Novak Djokovic in
Sundays title match. Murray is 0-4
in finals at Melbourne Park with
Djokovic having won all five previ-
ous Australian Open finals.
Five finals is a great achievement.
You cant take that away from me,
duals. He also pinned Rock Islands
Jorge Duarte in 3:10.
QHS lost to Rock Island 54-12 but
edged Rock Island Alleman 39-39.
The tie was broken on criteria, with
Quincy earning the most near falls.
At 113 pounds, Jackson Reckers
pinned Allemans Gaige Hetzel in 56
seconds and earned a 5-2 decision
against Rock Islands Jacob Israel.
Eziekiel Johnson won his first
low All-Stars.
The last two weeks have been a
whirlwind for Scott. He was traded
Jan. 15 to Montreal, which promptly
ordered him to its AHL affiliate in
Canadas version of the Far East. The
league also had to decide what to do
with him, since no one had really ex-
pected a 6-foot-8 bruiser with just
five goals over 285 games in eight
seasons to make an All-Star roster.
Scott didnt just make the roster:
Fans flocked online and voted him
captain of the Pacific Division, tak-
ing advantage of the NHLs willing-
ness to give them the ability to turn
at least one position into a popularity
contest.
Scott expects the NHL to change
the fan vote for the All-Star Game to
keep someone like himself from ever
being picked again.
The Hawks opened a 9-5 lead in
the third set as Lawson had three
kills and Chappelle added another.
Lawson led the Hawks with eight
kills and Chappelle had seven.
The Buckeyes, however, answered
with an 11-6 run to tie the set at 16.
A QU service error gave Ohio State
a 17-16 lead. The score was tied four
times after that until Ohio State took
the lead for good at 21-20 after a kill
by Nicolas Szerszen.
We lost game three with because
they just mowed us down, QU coach
Hadley Foster said. But we matched
up with them OK. We were right
there in the 20s in two games. They
just executed better than we did.
Murray said. So I have to be proud
of that achievement.
Doesnt matter whats happened
in the past. What matters is what
happens Sunday.
Three of Djokovics wins in Aus-
tralia have come in finals against his
old friend Murray, every odd-num-
bered year since 2011.
He loves playing on this court,
weve played a bunch of times here,
Murray said. Hopefully it can be a
different result.
match against Allemans Nick Lange
at 37 seconds, then scored a 5-3
decision over Rock Islands Dekari
Nephew.
Only Reckers, Peters and Johnson
won against the Rocks.
Other winners against Alleman
were Matthew Peters with a fall in 48
seconds, Tyree Williams with an 8-2
decision, and Andrew Sanchez and
Tommy Pickett with forefit victories.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 2016 | 5B
In this Dec. 17, 2015, file photo, the Arizona Coyotes John Scott,
left, punches Columbus Blue Jackets Jared Boll during a fight in
the second period of an NHL hockey game in Glendale, Ariz. Scott
is the center of attention at the NHLs annual All-Star showcase,
not how the league planned for the weekend to get started. The
6-foot-8 enforcer was voted into the event by fans taking advan-
tage of the leagues own rules. | AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File
{ SPORTS BRIEFS }
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Chiefs sign Kelce to $46 million, 5-year deal
Travis Kelce spent Friday morning in Hawaii getting ready for his
first Pro Bowl, shortly after signing a $46 million, five-year extension
that made him one of the NFLs highest-paid tight ends.
Oh, and hes about to star in a reality dating show.
Im living the dream, Kelce said. Literally.
Never has a cliche been more appropriate.
The Kansas City Chiefs signed their burgeoning young pass
catcher to a deal that includes $20.5 million in guarantees, a person
familiar with the situation told The Associated Press. The person
spoke on condition of anonymity because the Chiefs did not reveal
terms of the agreement
PARADISE ISLAND, BAHAMAS
Khang, Hull, Nomura tied for lead
Megan Khang shot a 5-under 68 in windy conditions Friday for a
share of the lead in the season-opening Pure Silk-Bahamas LPGA
Classic, her first event as an LPGA Tour member.
The 18-year-old Khang eagled the par-5 fourth hole and had four
birdies and a bogey to match Englands Charley Hull and Japans Haru
Nomura at 8-under 138 at the Ocean Club. Khang, from Rockland,
Massachusetts, tied for sixth at Q-school in December to earn a tour
card. Hull and Nomura each shot 70.
PHOENIX
Herpes outbreak infecting more than dozen
horses puts racetrack under quarantine
A Phoenix racetracks horses remained under quarantine Friday as
officials worked to get the upper hand on an equine herpes outbreak
that has infected more than a dozen horses in New Mexico.
One horse had to be euthanized this week at Turf Paradise in north
Phoenix, manager Vincent Francia said. The horse was one of three
that arrived Jan. 20 from Sunland Park, New Mexico. The other two
are under isolation for 21 days. So far, they show no signs of the virus.
SAN DIEGO
Spanos says Chargers to stay put in 2016
Chargers Chairman Dean Spanos said Friday that the team will play
in San Diego in 2016, and hell work with politicians and the business
community to try to resolve a long, bitter battle over a new stadium.
Spanos statement was posted on the team website shortly after
a report said the Chargers had reached a deal to join the Los Angeles
Rams in a stadium expected to open in Inglewood in 2019.
I am committed to looking at this with a fresh perspective and
new sense of possibility, Spanos statement said.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Kelly agrees to 6-year contract
Brian Kelly has agreed to a six-year contract to stay on as coach at
Notre Dame through the 2021 season.
The deal announced Friday by athletic director Jack Swarbrick
would make the 54-year-old Kelly, who has been at the school six
seasons, the second-longest serving Irish coach in history. Knute
Rockne coached 13 seasons from 1918-1930 before he died in a plane
crash in Kansas at age 43. Frank Leahy, Ara Parseghian and Lou Holtz
all coached the Irish 11 seasons.
INDIANAPOLIS
IUPUI beats WIU, ties for first in Summit
Matt OLeary posted career highs of 20 points and 10 rebounds,
and IUPUI held on to beat Western Illinois 69-67 on Friday to move
into a four-way tie for first place midway through the Summit League
season.
Aaron Brennans basket gave IUPUI a 66-63 lead. Garret Covington
cut the deficit to one before Marcellus Barksdale put back his own
shot to make it a three-point advantage with a minute to go. Western
Illinois Jabari Sandifer made two free throws and the Leathernecks
got a defensive rebound. After a timeout, the Leathernecks worked
the clocked down but Covington was double-teamed inside and trav-
eled with 2.3 left.
Covington led Western Illinois (7-12, 0-8) with 23 points with four
3-pointers.
LEBANON, ILL.
Statham ties Summitt mark for victories
McKendree University mens basketball coach Harry Statham
posted his 1,098th career victory Thursday night, matching Pat Sum-
mitts mark for the most at a four-year school.
Statham is in his 50th season at the Division II college. He guided
the Bearcats past Wisconsin-Parkside 92-85 on the court named in
his honor.
The 78-year-old Statham has a career record of 1,098-474. He can
top Summitts record Saturday when McKendree hosts Lewis.
Tying the record was the last of my thoughts, he said. Im not
worried about it. If I dont get it today, I get it tomorrow, next week,
next month, next year. Those things happen. Im not into that.
6B | SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 2016
BASKETBALL
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Toronto 31 15 .674
Boston 27 21 .563 5
New York 23 26 .469 912
Brooklyn 12 35 .255 19 2
1
Philadelphia 7 40 .149 2412
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Atlanta 27 21 .563
Miami 26 21 .553 12
Charlotte 22 25 .468 412
Washington 20 24 .455 5
Orlando 20 25 .444 512
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 33 12 .733 Liberty 64, Brown County 40
Chicago 26 19 .578 7
Detroit 25 22 .532 9
Indiana 24 22 .522 9 2
1
Milwaukee 20 29 .408 15
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 39 7 .848 0, Barker 2 5-8 9, L. Graham 1 0-0 2, Wellman 5 Carnahan 13 11 11 1954
Memphis 27 20 .574 1212
Dallas 27 22 .551 1312
Houston 25 24 .510 1512
New Orleans 17 28 .378 2112
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Oklahoma City 36 13 .735
Portland 22 26 .458 1312
Utah 21 25 .457 1312
Denver 18 29 .383 17
Minnesota 14 34 .292 2112
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State 42 4 .913 Graham DeLaet 72n-71s 143 -1
L.A. Clippers 30 16 .652 12
Sacramento 20 26 .435 22
Phoenix 14 34 .292 29
L.A. Lakers 9 39 .188 34
Fridays Games
Boston 113, Orlando 94
Cleveland 114, Detroit 106
New York 102, Phoenix 84
Miami 107, Milwaukee 103
Oklahoma City 116, Houston 108
Dallas 91, Brooklyn 79
Utah 103, Minnesota 90
Portland 109, Charlotte 91
L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, night
Saturdays Games
Golden State at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 5:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at New Orleans, 6 p.m.
Denver at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Memphis, 7 p.m.
Washington at Houston, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
Sundays Games
Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Miami, 5 p.m.
Boston at Orlando, 5 p.m.
Phoenix at Dallas, 6 p.m.
Golden State at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
College Standings
Men
Great Lakes Valley Conference
West Division
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Truman State 7 3 15 5
Quincy 7 3 13 6
Drury 7 3 12 6
Rockhurst 5 5 10 8
Missouri S&T 4 6 8 11
William Jewell 2 8 7 11
Mo.-St. Louis 1 9 7 12
Maryville 1 9 7 13
East Division
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Indianapolis 9 1 15 3
Bellarmine 9 1 16 3
Wis.-Parkside 8 2 15 3
Lewis 6 4 14 6
So. Indiana 5 5 13 7
Saint Josephs 4 6 8 11
McKendree 3 7 10 8
Illinois-Springfield 2 8 8 12
Thursdays Games
Drury 79, Quincy 76
Truman State 82, Missouri S&T 69
Rockhurst 72, Maryville 59
Missouri-St. Louis 68, William Jewell 51
McKendree 92, Wisconsin-Parkside 85
Lewis 88, Illinois-Springfield 80
Indianapolis 82, Southern Indiana 78
Bellarmine 113, Saint Josephs 60
Saturdays Games
Quincy at Missouri S&T, 3:15 p.m.
Rockhurst at Missouri-St. Louis, 3 p.m.
Wisc.-Parkside at Illinois-Springfield, 3 p.m.
Wiliam Jewell at Maryville, 3 p.m.
Lewis at McKendree, 3 p.m.
Saint Josephs at Southern Indiana, 3 p.m.
Truman State at Drury, 3:15 p.m.
Indianapolis at Bellarmine, 8 p.m.
Women
Great Lakes Valley Conference
West Division
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Quincy 8 2 17 2
Drury 8 2 15 3
Truman State 8 2 14 6
Rockhurst 4 6 11 7
Maryville 3 7 9 8
William Jewell 3 7 8 13
Missouri S&T 2 8 6 11
Mo.-St. Louis 2 8 7 11
East Division
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Lewis 10 0 19 1
Bellarmine 8 2 14 2
Saint Josephs 6 4 13 7
McKendree 5 5 10 10
Wis.-Parkside 5 5 11 7
Indianapolis 4 6 6 14
So. Indiana 3 7 10 8
Ill.-Springfield
Thursdays Games
1 9 6 11
Drury 76, Quincy 65
Truman State 51, Missouri S&T 42
Maryville 68, Rockhurst 62
William Jewell 50, Missouri-St. Louis 48
Indianapolis 73, Southern Indiana 64
Bellarmine 85, Saint JoSephs 65
Lewis 63, Illinois-Springfield 41
McKendree 44, Wisconsin-Parkside 43
Saturdays Games
Quincy at Missouri S&T, 1 p.m.
Rockhurst at Missouri-St. Louis, 1 p.m.
William Jewell at Maryville, 1 p.m.
Wisc.-Parkside at Illinois-Springfield, 1 p.m.
Lewis at McKendree, 1 p.m.
Saint Josephs at Southern Indiana, 1 p.m.
Truman State at Drury, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Bellarmine, 5:45 p.m.
Prep Scores
Illinois Boys
Algonquin (Jacobs) 38, McHenry 34
Ashton-Franklin Center 77, Forreston 41
Athens 54, Delavan 48
Aurora (West Aurora) 58, Aurora (East) 57
Bartonville (Limestone) 77, East Peoria 65
Batavia 54, Streamwood 52
Belleville (Althoff Catholic) 67, Carbondale 51
Belvidere 65, Freeport 45
Benton 63, Herrin 52
Bethalto Civic Memorial 63, Waterloo 58
Bloomington 78, Champaign Centennial 42
Bloomington Central Catholic 65, Eureka 33
Blue Island Eisenhower 74, Reavis 62
Blue Ridge 69, Buffalo Tri-City 42
Bolingbrook 51, Stagg 38
Bradley-Bourbonnais 89, Thornwood 87, 2OT
Breese Central 83, Freeburg 47
Brimfield 62, Bushnell (B.-Prairie City) 29
Buffalo Grove 64, Rolling Meadows 57
Burlington Central 88, North Boone 63
Cahokia 58, Mount Vernon 49
Carlyle 83, Pana 62
Carterville 56, DuQuoin 50
Cary-Grove 45, Huntley 43
Centralia 50, Marion 38
Champaign Judah Christian 57, DeLand 35
Chatham Glenwood 67, MacArthur 62
Chicago Mt. Carmel 51, St. Francis de Sales 36
Chicago-University 48, Elgin Academy 31
Chrisman 64, Armstrong 52
Colfax Ridgeview 52, Fieldcrest 42
Conant 55, Palatine 50
Crystal Lake South 50, Dundee-Crown 32
Dakota 55, Orangeville 44
Danville Schlarman 46, Georgetown 18
De La Salle 59, DePaul College Prep 50
DeKalb 51, Sycamore 33
Dixon 67, Rock Falls 48
Downers North 59, Proviso West 57
Dunlap 49, Pekin 46
Earlville-Leland 57, Kirkland Hiawatha 29
East St. Louis 73, Belleville East 68
Edwardsville 59, Belleville West 49
Effingham 79, Charleston 58
Eldorado 55, Hamilton County 36
Elgin 77, St. Charles East 72
Evanston Township 65, Niles West 49
Fairfield 90, Johnston City 46
Fithian Oakwood 47, Milford 36
Galena 52, Scales Mound 46
Galesburg 49, East Moline United 48
Gardner-South Wilmington 50, St. Anne 46
Geneva 66, Larkin 61
Gibson City 51, Deer Creek-Mackinaw 41
Gillespie 59, Mount Olive 36
Glenbard East 54, South Elgin 53
Glenbard North 77, Waubonsie Valley 49
Glenbard South 67, Aurora Central Catholic 61
Glenbrook North 46, Highland Park 37
Goreville 77, Zeigler-Royalton 48
Granite City 72, Alton 69
Grayslake North 77, Woodstock 49
Guerin 40, Elmwood Park 36
Hales Franciscan 70, Brother Rice 68
Hampshire 69, Crystal Lake Central 37
Harrisburg 75, West Frankfort 57
Harvest Christian 80, Aurora Christian 33
Harvey Thornton 56, Lincoln Way North 53
Hersey 55, Elk Grove 54
Heyworth 40, Fisher 37
Hillcrest 53, Lemont 47
Hoffman Estates 48, Schaumburg 45
Homewood-Flossmoor 46, Sandburg 23
Hoopeston 64, Catlin (Salt Fork) 57
Illinois Lutheran 63, Cullom Tri-Point 50
Indian Creek 70, Serena 51
Jacksonville 64, Sacred Heart-Griffin 50
Joliet West 58, Joliet Central 51
Juarez 49, Crane 45
Kaneland 52, Morris 36
Kankakee (McNamara) 76, Seton Academy 72
Kewanee 74, Princeton 50
Lake Forest 78, Libertyville 73, 2OT
LaMoille 70, Paw Paw 33
Latin 53, Francis Parker 40
LeRoy 59, El Paso-Gridley 41
Lewistown 55, North Fulton 35
Liberty 64, Mt. Sterling (Brown County) 40
Lincoln 53, Springfield 47
Lisle (Benet Academy) 69, St. Patrick 34
Lockport 58, Lincoln-Way East 46
Luther North 63, Aurora Math-Science 26
Macomb 48, Camp Point Central 43
Maine South 63, Glenbrook South 56
Manley 44, Chicago (Austin) 42
Marengo 80, Genoa (Genoa-Kingston) 61
Maria 83, Lycee Francais 30
Marian Catholic 56, Marist 43
Mascoutah 46, Triad 44
Mather 67, Dunbar 55
Metamora 62, Morton 38
Minooka 43, Plainfield East 35
Momence 59, Clifton Central 35
Monmouth-Roseville 64, Illini West 51
Morrison 66, Prophetstown 58
Mt. Carmel 51, St. Francis de Sales 36
Mt. Zion 56, Mattoon 55
Murphysboro 66, Massac County 40
Naperville Neuqua Valley 72, Naperville Macon 6 15 5 1238
Central 53
Naperville North 74, Metea Valley 68
Nashville 45, Anna-Jonesboro 21
New Trier 58, Waukegan 45
Niles North 57, Niles West 46
Niles North 57, Maine West 46
Nokomis 59, Staunton 16
Normal Community 40, Peoria Notre Dame 32
Normal University 56, Mahomet-Seymour 41
North Shore Country Day 72, Morgan Park 56
OFallon 35, Collinsville 33
Oak Lawn Community 71, Tinley Park 52
Oak Park River Forest 64, Hinsdale Central MILAN
61, OT
Okawville 54, Columbia 52
Oregon 57, Mendota 44
Oswego 54, Plainfield Central 39
Ottawa 60, Rochelle 50
Payson Seymour 68, Southeastern 33
Welper 0-1 2-2 4 3 2
Pearl City 52, Lanark Eastland 50
Peoria (H.S.) 60, Normal West 54
Pinckneyville 58, Sparta 35
Willer 1-2 0-0 2 0 2
Pittsfield 57, Petersburg PORTA 36
Plainfield North 69, Plainfield South 57
Pontiac 63, Stanford Olympia 56
Prairie Central 41, Illinois Valley Central 37
Providence-St. Mel 71, Marmion 68
Proviso East 61, Downers South 58
Quincy 56, Rock Island Alleman 35
Richwoods 64, Danville 63, OT
Team 2
Riverdale 55, Orion 50
Totals 29-53 21-27 29 16 82
Riverside 71, Wheaton Academy 58
Rock Island 75, Moline 57
Rockford Boylan 73, Harlem 66
Rockford Christian 49, Richmond-Burton 41
Rockford Christian Life 74, Mooseheart 42
Rockridge 51, Erie 33
Giannettino 2-2 0-0 1 4 4
Romeoville 52, Oswego East 46
Sandoval 75, Odin 61
Sherrard 72, Hall 47
Springfield Southeast 58, Rochester 34
St. Francis 61, Montini 59
St. Thomas More 61, Monticello 60
Steeleville 70, New Athens 34
Sterling 49, Geneseo 44
Sterling Newman 67, Amboy 33
Taylorville 49, Salem 38
Teutopolis 71, Breese Mater Dei 49
Thornton Fractional South 62, Bremen 47
Tremont 56, Flanagan 50
Trenton Wesclin 50, Red Bud 39
Vandalia 69, Litchfield 58
Watseka 52, Cissna Park 22
Wells 42, Douglass 29
West Chicago 57, Bartlett 53
Westminster Christian 51, Rockford Keith 45
Wheaton North 54, Glenbard West 51
Wheaton Warrenville South 49, Lake Park 26
Williamsville 62, Quest Academy 57, OT
(Johs). TurnoversQND 15, BND 24.
Willowbrook 85, Addison Trail 82, 4OT
York 54, Lyons 43 0, Fromm 2 0-0 5, Campbell 2 1-1 5, Z. Doubet 2
Auburn Tournament
Auburn 62, South County 47
Hartsburg-Emden 48, North Mac 45
Springfield Lutheran 44, Calvary 32
Beardstown Tournament
North Greene 58, Midwest Central 50
South Fulton 51, Concord (Triopia) 32
Decatur Thanksgiving Tourney
Springfield Lanphier 80, Eisenhower 76, OT Farmers Insurance
Greater Egyptian Tournament
Crab Orchard 71, Norris City 58
Gallatin County 60, Galatia 42
Thompsonville 47, Pope County 26 s-Torrey Pines, South Course: Yardage:
Interstate 8 Tournament
Seventh Place
Streator 47, Westmont 32 7,052; Par: 72 (36-36)
Third Place
Plano 54, Peotone 52 Gary Woodland 68n-67s 135 -9
Championship
Reed-Custer 56, Sandwich 53 MACOMB
Little Illini Conference Tourney
Consolation Championship
Olney 59, Red Hill 44 Third Place
Marshall 52, Flora 47 Championship
Lawrenceville 67, Robinson 60, OT
LOVC Tournament
Consolation Final
Sangamon Valley 64, Okaw Valley 60 4-6 19, Buss 3 0-0 6, Jibben 0 0-0 0, Williams John Huh 69n-69s 138 -6
Third Place
Decatur Lutheran 39, Arthur-Lovington 26 16 4-6 43.
Championship
Arcola 57, Argenta-Oreana 53 Central 13 10 9 1143
Lincoln Trail Conference Tournament
Mercer County60, Biggsville West Central 45
Annawan 43, Galva 31
ROWVA 63, Stark County 36
Wethersfield 56, Monmouth United 47
NTC Conference
Cowden Herrick 74, Stew-Strasburg 52
Dieterich 32, Effingham St. Anthony 31 PLEASANT HILL (7-9)
Tri-County Tournament
Consolation
DePue 57, Woodland 41 Championship
Ottawa Marquette 45, Putnam County 43 WESTERN
Illinois Girls
Antioch 63, Lakes Community 36
Argo 59, Evergreen Park 40
Aurora (East) 47, Aurora (West Aurora) 41
Bartlett 56, West Chicago 25
Buffalo Grove 64, Rolling Meadows 57
Bushnell-Prairie City 50, Oneida (ROWVA) 31
Deerfield 66, Maine East 63
Elgin 71, St. Charles East 36
Evanston Township 65, Niles West 49
Freeport 49, Belvidere 37
Geneva 82, Larkin 45
Genoa-Kingston 63, Rockford Christian 30
Glenbard East 42, South Elgin 36
Glenbrook North 57, Highland Park 55
Glenbrook South 63, Maine South 32
Harvest Christian 66, Aurora Christian 55
Hersey 66, Elk Grove 42
Hinsdale South 67, Berwyn-Cicero Morton 53
Hononegah 53, Belvidere North 39
IC Catholic 54, Bensenville (Fenton) 30
Joliet Central 57, Stagg 48
Kaneland 52, Morris 36
Lake Forest 53, Mundelein 28
Libertyville 43, Lake Zurich 40
Lyons 50, York 36
Mascoutah 47, Ohio Co., Ky. 27
Minooka 56, Plainfield East 40
Montini 61, Burlington Central 19
New Trier 70, Waukegan 46
Niles North 57, Maine West 46
North Lawndale 64, Bogan 49
Oswego 35, Plainfield Central 31
Oswego East 57, Romeoville 46
Proviso East 72, Downers South 58
Riverdale 60, Monmouth United 30
Riverside-Brookfield 59, Leyden 46
Rochelle 45, Ottawa 37
Rockford Boylan 59, Harlem 56
Schaumburg 61, Hoffman Estates 33
Sesser-Valier 71, Chester 39
Sterling 32, Geneseo 26
Teutopolis 56, Effingham 39
Triad 41, Columbia 31
Wauconda 36, Grant 34
Zion Benton 48, Stevenson 43 2, Drake, Hulvey, Fry), Liberty 6 (Wolfmeyer 3,
Carrollton Tournament
Brussels 55, Jerseyville 46 SOUTH SHELBY
Rushville Tournament
Third Place
Petersburg PORTA 63, Beardstown 44 SOUTHEASTERN 0-0 0, Higbee 1 0-0 2, Kendrick 3 2-2 9, Mayes 0
Championship
Midwest Central 55, Athens 50 Owen 0 0-0 0, Eddington 5 0-0 11, Twidwell 0 CENTRALIA
Prep Boxes
Boys
Quincy High School 56, Alleman 35
ALLEMAN (7-14, 0-7)
Player fg-fga ft-fta rebs pf pts
Morrow 2-4 0-0 1 1 5
Hodge 1-2 0-0 4 2 3
Graves 2-7 2-4 4 2 6
Sheldon 1-4 0-0 2 1 2
Mihm 4-5 0-0 4 0 8
Malcolm 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
OKeefe 2-5 0-0 2 1 5
Schmidt 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Eder 0-1 0-0 3 0 0
Dodson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Buskirk 1-3 0-0 2 1 2
Richmiller 1-6 2-2 3 1 4
Team 4
Totals 14-39 4-6 28 9 35
QUINCY (14-4, 4-2)
Player fg-fga ft-fta rebs pf pts
Shoot 0-3 0-0 2 0 0
Dade 5-8 3-4 6 0 15
Bland 6-15 3-4 5 1 16
Gadeke 4-6 1-2 5 0 9
Cam. Gay 5-10 0-0 2 2 11
Smith 0-1 0-0 2 3 0
Car. Gay 2-4 0-0 1 1 4
Brock 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Briddle 0-2 0-0 2 2 0
Scott
Ary
0-1
0-0
0-0 0 0 0
0-0 1 0 0
Amos 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Bruenenn 0-0 1-4 1 0 1
Team 3 ton 0 0-0 0, Keller 0 0-0 0, Huerta 2 1-2 6, Cupp Phil Mickelson 69s-76n 145 + 1
Totals 14-39 4-6 28 9 35
Alleman 8 10 7 1035
Quincy 19 9 15 1356
3-point field goalsQuincy 4-14 (Dade 2-4, Goings 0 0-0 0, Scoggin 7 4-7 19, Nunn 6 3-5 Seung-Yul Noh 71n-74s 145 + 1
Bland 1-2, Cam. Gay 1-5, Shoot 0-1, Smith 0-1, 15, Hetzler 6 1-1 13, Johnson 2 0-1 5, Parrish Luke List 71n-74s 145 + 1
Car. Gay 0-1), Alleman 3-13 (OKeefe 1-4, Mor-
row 1-2, Hodge 1-2, Malcolm 0-1, Richmiller 27 10-16 67.
1-2). TurnoversAlleman 22, Quincy 8. SCOTLAND COUNTY
OfficialsJoe Thompson, Bret Bruington, Bair 4 1-2 10, Feeney 6 5-5 18, Bulen 1 0-0 2,
Aaron Furrow.
Quincy Notre Dame 82,
Burlington Notre Dame 61
QND (16-4)
Player fg-fga ft-fta reb pf pts
Cramsey 7-8 3-3 3 2 17
Bottorff 8-12 5-5 1 1 22
Stuckman 5-7 1-2 4 2 13
Mayfield 4-5 5-6 4 2 13
Reis 2-6 3-4 1 2 8
Little 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Ray 2-6 0-0 3 2 4
Copley 0-1 1-3 1 1 1
Hyer 0-2 1-2 4 1 1
Hoebing 0-2 0-0 0 0 0
Peters 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Wallingford 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
BND (10-6)
Player fg-fga ft-fta reb pf pts
Williams 8-11 4-7 5 2 21
Johs 2-5 1-2 2 4 5
Delaney 5-5 0-1 3 2 10
Klossing 1-5 0-0 1 1 2
Wilcox 3-4 4-4 2 1 11
Tjaden 1-3 0-0 0 3 3
Meeker 1-1 2-2 0 0 5
Dance 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Osborn 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Riniker 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Schwenker 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Kies 0-1 0-1 0 0 0
Team 1
Totals 23-38 11-17 15 18 61
QND 12 22 22 2782
BND 15 17 18 1161
3-point field goalsQND 4-14 (Stuckman 2-3, Mad. Fowler 1 0-0 2, Dixon 1 0-0 2, Buckallew Hunter Stewart 73n-78s 151 + 7
Reis 1-4, Bottorff 1-2, Ray 0-2, Mayfield 0-1, 3 0-0 6, Ruth 0 1-2 1, Wilson 5 2-6 12, Mac. Xander Schauffele 75s-76n 151 + 7
Little 0-1, Hoebing 0-1), BND 4-11 (Williams Fowler 0 0-0 0, Morris 0 4-6 4, Hamilton 0 0-0 0, Tyler Aldridge 79s-72n 151 + 7
1-3, Tjaden 1-2, Wilcox 1-1, Meeker 1-1, Haley 4 2-2 10, Small 6 1-2 14, Schubert 1 2-6 4. D.H. Lee 74n-78s 152 + 8
Johs 0-2, Klossing 0-2). AssistsQND 12 Totals 21 12-24 55.
(Cramsey 3), BND 10 (Williams 4). Steals
QND 13 (Cramsey 4), BND 7 (Delaney 2). Schuyler Co. 13 18 13 11 55
Blocked shotsQND 1 (Mayfield), BND 1 3-point field goals Knox County 6 (Mc-
Pittsfield 57, Porta 36
PITTSFIELD
Mendenhall 0 0-0 0, Still 0 0-2 0, Leahy 4 0-0 Scotland County 14 28 12 1973
9, Ator 0 0-0 0, Drone 1 3-4 5, Ashburn 3 3-5 9,
Personett 12 0-0 24, Hull 1 0-0 2, Ramsey 3 2-2
8. Totals 24 8-13 57.
PORTA
Watson 1 1-1 3, Leigh 0 0-0 0, Atterberry 0 0-0
0, Daughtery 0 0-0 0, Toyne 1 0-1 3, Muller 6 Knox County 67, Schuyler County 51
1-2 16, Noll 1 0-1 3, Allen 4 0-2 8, Wenda 0 0-0 KNOX COUNTY
0, Curry 1 2-4 4, Cuba 0 0-0 0, Sawage 0 0-0 0. Talton 7 1-4 15, Klocke 0 0-0 0, McCarty 0 0-0
Totals 14 4-11 36.
Pittsfield 16 16 15 1057
Porta 11 7 16 236
3-point field goals Pittsfield 1 (Leahy), 3 4-5 10. Totals 24 13-17 67.
Porta 4 (Muller 3, Watson 1). Fouls Pitts-
field 15, Porta 16. Fouled out none.
Macomb 48, Central 43
Woods 2 0-2 4, Carter 0 0-0 0, Hannant 9 6-6
25, Adler 0 0-0 0, Wetterling 0 1-2 1, Piper 0 Schuyler County 14 11 14 1251
0-0 0, Burke 1 2-3 4, Rash 1 0-0 2, Vyhnanek
1 0-1 2, Foxall 1 0-1 2, Fayhee 3 3-4 10. Totals
14 12-19 48.
CENTRAL
Rigg 5 0-0 14, Dearwester 2 0-0 4, Marlow 6 outnone.
0 0-0 0, Neisen 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals Centralia 53, South Shelby 44
Macomb 10 12 9 1748
3-point field goals Macomb 2 (Fayhee, Wood 0 0-0 0, Wear 4 3-8 11, Farrell 0 0-0 0, Michael Kim 70n-69s 139 -5
Hannant). Central 7 (Rigg 4, Marlow 3). Boling 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 8-17 44.
Fouls Macomb 10, Central 15. Fouled CENTRALIA
out none
Pleasant Hill 48, Western 47
Crane 0 0-0 0, Moyers 3 0-0 6, Edwards 2 9-11 South Shelby 16 7 10 1144
14, Root 4 1-4 10, Peebles 2 2-7 6, Miller 5 2-3 Centralia 14 17 13 953
12. Totals 16 14-25 48.
Bradshaw 1 1-1 3, Billings 2 3-4 7, Hively 4 0-0 FoulsSouth Shelby 12, Centralia 17. Fouled Steve Marino 69n-72s 141 -3
8, Goertz 0 0-0 0, Bryant 7 2-4 17, Schwanke 6 outMorrow.
0-0 12, Malone 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 6-9 47.
Pleasant Hill 8 6 16 1848
Western 15 9 14 947
3-point field goalsPleasant Hill 2 (Edwards, HANNIBAL
Root), Western 1 (Bryant). FoulsPleasant Hudson Swafford 70s-71n 141 -3
Hill 13, Western 20. Fouled outBradshaw, 0 0-0 0, Mendez 0 0-0 0, Rademan 5 1-3 14, Scott Stallings 68n-73s 141 -3
Hively.
HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
Monmouth-Roseville 64,
Illini West 51
MONMOUTH-ROSEVILLE
LOCAL SCHEDULE
Gillen 4 2-2 12, Bell 2 0-0 5, Alcala 2 2-2 6,
Reece 4 0-0 11, Killey 0 0-0 0, Empson 0 0-0 0,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
Mens basketball: Quincy at Missouri S&T, 3 p.m.; Danville at John Wood, 4 p.m.; Hanni-
Cheek 4 2-2 10, Kirby 5 0-1 10, Arreguin 5 0-0
10. Totals 26 6-7 64. bal-LaGrange at Freed-Hardeman, 4 p.m.; Culver-Stockton at Grand View, 4 p.m.
ILLINI WEST Womens basketball: Quincy at Missouri S&T, 1 p.m.; Danville at John Wood, 2 p.m.;
Gooding 1 0-0 2, Artman 4 3-4 13, Porter 1 0-0 Hannibal-LaGrange at Freed-Hardeman, 2 p.m.; Culver-Stockton at Grand View, 2 p.m.
2, Trout 1 0-0 3, Cl. Grainger 0 0-0 0, Greene 0
Boys basketball: QHS at Columbia Hickman, 3:30 p.m.; QND vs. Sherrard at Galesburg
0-0 0, Ch. Grainger 0 0-0 0, Greenslaugh 0 0-0
Shootout, 1:30 p.m.; Brussels at Pleasant Hill, 7:30 p.m.; Bowling Green Tournament
0, Douglas 3 0-0 8, Corzatt 6 0-0 18, Hartrick
Bowling Green vs. Louisiana, 5:30 p.m.
0 0-0 0, Ryner 0 0-0 0, Adkisson 2 1-2 5. Totals
Girls basketball: QND vs. Rock Island in Galesburg Shootout, noon; North Mac at Pitts-
18 4-6 51.
Monmouth 17 13 13 2164 field, 7:30 p.m.; Griggsville-Perry vs. Central-Southeastern at Southeastern, 2:30 p.m.;
Illini West 16 12 15 851 West Prairie at Liberty, 3 p.m.
3-point field goalsMonmouth-Roseville 6 Prep wrestling: Western Big Six Conference duals at QHS, 11 a.m.; QND Tournament,
(Reece 3, Gillen 2, Bell), Illini West 11 (Corzatt 9 a.m.
6, Douglas 2, Artman 2, Trout). FoulsMon- College wrestling: Hannibal-LaGrange at Harper Open
mouth Roseville 11, Illini West 14. Fouled
outnone.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31
No games scheduled
BROWN COUNTY
Ryssman 0 0-0 0, Fry 3 0-0 7, Law 0 1-2 1, Lerch
2 0-0 6, Hulvey 2 4-6 9, Bradbury 0 0-0 0, Lewis CARNAHAN Erik Compton 71s-71n 142 -2
3 2-2 8, Drake 2 4-4 9, Hendricker 0 0-2 0. Gibson 4 2-2 12, Williams 0 0-0 0, Magic 0 1-2 Tony Finau 71s-71n 142 -2
Totals 11 11-16 40. 1, Molton 6 0-0 16, OHara 1 0-0 2, Wright 7 0-0 Shane Lowry 71n-71s 142 -2
LIBERTY 17, Cooper 3 0-0 6. Totals 21 3-4 54. James Hahn 73s-69n 142 -2
Wolfmeyer 6 6-9 21, Obert 1 0-0 3, Mast 0 0-0 Hannibal 15 3 14 941 Martin Piller 70n-72s 142 -2
Hiroshi Iwata 69n-73s 142 -2
2-2 12, Doane 0 0-0 0, E. Graham 0 2-2 2, Lentz 3-point field goalsHannibal 7 (Rademan 3, Shane Bertsch 75s-67n 142 -2
0 0-0 0, Roe 5 3-4 15. Totals 20 18-25 64. Watson 2, D. Jones, Griffith), Carnahan (Gib- Aaron Baddeley 73s-69n 142 -2
Brown Co. 7 11 6 1640 son 2, Wright). Fouls Hannibal 11, Carnahan Robert Garrigus 70s-72n 142 -2
Liberty 14 20 16 1464 7. Fouled outnone. Jason Kokrak 75s-67n 142 -2
3-point field goalsBrown County 5 (Lerch Greg Owen 73s-69n 142 -2
Harris English 70n-72s 142 -2
Roe 2, Obert). FoulsBrown County 20, Lib-
Girls Patrick Reed 69n-73s 142 -2
South Shelby 46, Centralia 29
erty 16. Fouled outLaw, Hendricker, Mast. Hunter Mahan 72s-70n 142 -2
Scott Piercy 73s-69n 142 -2
Wise 2 2-2 8, Hutcherson 0 0-0 0, Brown 4 3-8
Kyle Stanley 69s-73n 142 -2
Payson Seymour 68, Southeastern 33 11, Simpson 0 0-0 0, Poore 4 4-8 16, Wegman 0
Jason Gore 70s-72n 142 -2
Kelly Kraft 70n-72s 142 -2
Meyers 1 0-0 3, Bruns 2 0-0 5, Eilers 5 0-0 14, 0-0 0. Totals 14 11-20 46.
Brandon Hagy 71n-71s 142 -2
0-0 0. Totals 12 0-0 33. Armontroul 3 0-1 6, Eikl 5 2-6 12, Gordon 4 1-1
PAYSON SEYMOUR
N. Brinkman 2 0-0 5, Ash 1 2-4 5, Burwinkel 2
10, Simkins 1 0-0 2, Duncan 2 5-7 9. Totals 15
8-15 39.
Jonas Blixt
Brandt Snedeker
77s-66n 143
73s-70n 143
-1
-1
Danny Lee 71n-72s 143 -1
2-5 6, Brown 0 0-0 0, Conrad 5 0-0 13, Loos 1 South Shelby 11 12 11 1046 Colt Knost 70n-73s 143 -1
2-2 5, Streeter 1 1-2 3, Voss 1 2-2 4, S. Brink- Centralia 6 5 12 1039
Harold Varner III 67n-76s 143 -1
man 1 0-0 3, Hilgenbrink 2 2-2 6, Maiers 7 2-2 3-point field goalsSouth Shelby 7 (Poore 4,
Tyrone Van Aswegen 69n-74s 143 -1
16, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Keller 1 0-0 2. Totals 24 Wise 2, Kendrick), FoulsSouth Shelby 18,
Carlos Ortiz 69n-74s 143 -1
13-19 68. Centralia 16. Fouled outnone.
Matt Jones 71n-72s 143 -1
Southeastern 5 16 4 833
Robert Streb 71s-72n 143 -1
Payson 16 22 17 1368
3-point field goalsSoutheastern 7 (Eilers 4, Monroe City 68, Marion County 13 John Senden 73s-70n 143 -1
MARION COUNTY Charley Hoffman 75s-68n 143 -1
Meyers, Bruns, Eddington), Payson 7 (Conrad
Brown 0 0-0 0, Hays 1 1-4 3, Spratt 0 0-0 0, Kyle Reifers 69n-74s 143 -1
3, N. Brinkman, Ash, Loos, Brinkman).
Maxwell 1 0-0 2, Bowdish 2 0-0 4, Foster 0 0-0 Henrik Norlander 70n-73s 143 -1
FoulsSoutheastern 13, Payson Seymour 6.
0, Straus 2 0-0 4. Totals 6 1-6 13. Ryan Ruffels 70n-73s 143 -1
Fouled outnone.
MONROE CITY Jamie Lovemark 72s-71n 143 -1
Summers 10 1-4 21, Okenfuss 1 0-0 2, Troy Failed to make the cut
Clark County 60, Mark Twain 47
5 0-0 10, Hays 2 0-1 4, Shuck 2 1-1 5, Talton 2 Johnson Wagner 72n-72s 144 E
CLARK COUNTY
0-0 4, Minor 3 0-0 9, Mehrer 0 1-2 1, Smith 2 Marc Leishman 74s-70n 144 E
Riney 5 5-6 15, Schreck 1 0-0 2, Sprague 1 0-0
0-0 4, St. Clair 2 0-0 4, Reagan 2 0-4 4. Totals Rod Pampling 71n-73s 144 E
2, Harper 0 1-2 1, Kirchner 5 0-0 14, Mack 2 2-2
31 3-12 68. Derek Ernst 74n-70s 144 E
6, Bevans 4 5-8 14, Tweedy 1 0-0 2, Forquer 1
Marion County 4 6 2 113 Matt Every 68n-76s 144 E
2-2 4. Totals 20 15-20 60.
Monroe City 27 29 13 868 Fabian Gomez 76s-68n 144 E
MARK TWAIN
3-point field goalsMonroe City 3 (Minor Pat Perez 73n-71s 144 E
Asquith 0 0-0 0, Curry 0 0-0 0, Mack 4 2-2 10,
3). FoulsMarion County 13, Monroe City 7. Justin Rose 71s-73n 144 E
Corum 0 0-2 0, Neff 2 4-6 9, Tonkinson 5 0-0 11,
Fouled outNone. Paul Casey 73s-71n 144 E
Peters 8 0-2 16. Totals 19 7-14 47.
Thomas Aiken 73s-71n 144 E
Clark County 10 15 15 2060
Macon 38, Palmyra 31 Dawie van der Walt 74s-70n 144 E
Mark Twain 14 6 8 1947
MACON Daniel Berger 72n-72s 144 E
3-point field goalsClark County 5 (Kirchner
Cashatt 1 0-0 3, Hogsett 1 1-2 4, Cox 3 0-2 6, Chez Reavie 73n-71s 144 E
4, Bevans), Mark Twain 2 (Neff, Tonkinson).
Hawkins 2 4-8 8, Jemes 2 3-4 7, Martin 3 1-2 8, Lucas Glover 74s-70n 144 E
FoulsClark County 13, Mark Twain 17.
Roland 1 0-1 2. Totals 12 9-19 38. Rickie Fowler 73n-71s 144 E
Fouled outMack.
PALMYRA Hideki Matsuyama 68n-76s 144 E
Highland 67, Brookfield 53
Augspurg 1 0-0 3, Fohey 1 6-6 8, Meyers 1 0-0 Tom Hoge
D.A. Points
67n-77s 144
71n-74s 145 + 1
E
2, Wosman 2 1-2 5, Kroeger 3 0-0 8, Neisen 2
BROOKFIELD 1-1 5. Totals 10 8-9 31. Keegan Bradley 70n-75s 145 + 1
Speichinger 6 1-2 14, Magnuson 6 4-5 20, Hor- Camilo Villegas 74s-71n 145 + 1
Palmyra 8 7 12 431
0 0-0 0, Baum 1 2-4 4, Dodd 0 3-4 3, Gladbach 2 Brett Stegmaier 70n-75s 145 + 1
3-point field goalsMacon 3 (Cashatt,
1-2 5. Totals 17 12-19 53. Cameron Smith 76s-69n 145 + 1
Hogsett, Martin), Palmyra 3 (Kroeger 2,
HIGHLAND Stewart Cink 73s-72n 145 + 1
Augspurg). FoulsMacon 10, Palmyra 16.
Fouled outKroeger.
1 0-0 3, Luttrull 4 0-0 8, Jones 1 2-2 4. Totals Blayne Barber 74n-71s 145 + 1
Scotland County 66, Milan 21 Morgan Hoffmann 75s-70n 145 + 1
Brookfield 14 6 14 1953 Jarrod Lyle 73s-72n 145 + 1
Highland 28 5 17 1767 Scott Pinckney 74n-72s 146 + 2
Creek 4 3-3 11, Davis 1 0-0 3, Anders 0 0-0 0,
3-point field goalsHighland 3 (Scoggin, Brian Stuard 77s-69n 146 + 2
Wood 1 1-2 3, Cline 0 0-0 0, Brassfield 6 0-0 15,
Johnson, Parrish), Brookfield 6 (Speichinger, Zac Blair 74s-72n 146 + 2
Whitaker 2 0-0 4. Totals 25 10-12 66.
Magnuson 3, Huerta). FoulsHighland 14, Bill Haas 72n-74s 146 + 2
Brookfield 16. Fouled Out None. Brian Smock 71n-75s 146 + 2
Martinez 1 0-0 2, Weaver 0 2-3 2, Sawyer 1 0-0
Will MacKenzie 77s-69n 146 + 2
2, DeRyke 1 0-0 2, Michael 2 0-0 4, McCollum 0
Monroe City 46, Marion County 31 Jason Day 72n-74s 146 + 2
0-0 0, Zeigler 4 1-7 9, Buell 0 0-0 0, Sylvester 0
MARION COUNTY Geoff Ogilvy 71s-75n 146 + 2
0-0 0, Niasse 0 0-0 0. Totals 9 3-10 21.
Smith 1 0-0 3, Stratton 1 4-6 6, Plunkett 0 2-2 Scott Langley 75s-71n 146 + 2
Scotland County 23 24 14 566
2, Bowdish 0 1-2 1, Booth 3 1-1 7, Mortensen Sung Kang 71s-75n 146 + 2
Milan 8 6 1 621
1 0-0 3, Schulz 2 0-0 4, Foster 2 1-2 5. Totals Cameron Tringale 69n-78s 147 + 3
3-point field goalsScotland County 6
10 7-13 31. Alex Cejka 74n-73s 147 + 3
(Bair, Feeney, Davis, Bassfield 3), Milan 0.
MONROE CITY Emiliano Grillo 77s-70n 147 + 3
Fouls Scotland County 13, Milan 13. Fouled
McAfee 0 1-2 1, Bichsel 1 0-0 2, Talton 1 1-2 Whee Kim 73s-74n 147 + 3
out Michael.
3, Hays 0 0-0 0, Osborn 4 1-1 9, Burns 0 0-5 Brian Davis 72n-75s 147 + 3
0, Holland 0 0-0 0, Mehrer 0 0-0 0, Speaks 5 Andres Gonzales 76s-71n 147 + 3
Clark County 62, Mark Twain 25
4-10 14, Ryan 0 0-0 0, Minter 6 4-8 17. Totals Patrick Rodgers 74n-73s 147 + 3
CLARK COUNTY
17 11-28 46. Luke Guthrie 71n-76s 147 + 3
Schantz 1 0-0 2, Bergman 4 2-2 12, Ross 0 0-0
Marion County 13 5 7 631 Nick Watney 71n-76s 147 + 3
0, Schutte 3 0-0 9, Bevans 2 1-2 5, Campbell 7
Monroe City 9 9 16 1246 Retief Goosen 71n-76s 147 + 3
0-3 14, O Brien 2 0-0 4, McCluskey 5 0-0 10, St.
3-point field goalsMonroe City 1 (Minter), Dicky Pride 74s-73n 147 + 3
Clair 3 0-0 6. Totals 27 3-7 62.
Marion County 2 (Smith, Mortensen). Fouls Spencer Levin 76s-72n 148 + 4
MARK TWAIN
Monroe City 14, Marion County 20. Fouled Francesco Molinari 75s-73n 148 + 4
Calvin 1 0-0 3, Ford 0 1-2 1, Lathrom 1 3-4 6,
outSchulz. Cameron Percy 72n-76s 148 + 4
Jones 0 0-0 0, Epperson 3 2-2 8, Neff 0 0-0
Andrew Landry 76s-72n 148 + 4
0, Smashey 0 0-0 0, Spoonhower 2 1-3 5,
Brice Garnett 74s-74n 148 + 4
Palmyra 72, Macon 60 Hawkinson 0 0-0 0, Eddington 1 0-0 2, Ferry 0 Tim Wilkinson 75n-74s 149 + 5
MACON 0-0 0. Totals 8 7-11 25.
Bryce Molder 77s-72n 149 + 5
Bray 3 1-2 9, Kothe 0 0-0 0, Roth 8 2-3 19, Clark County 20 17 12 1362
Shawn Stefani 76s-73n 149 + 5
Burden 1 0-0 3, Foster 3 2-3 8, Hogseth 3 6-6 Mark Twain 10 7 4 425
Chris Riley 75s-74n 149 + 5
12, Waller 3 0-0 6, Dwiggins 1 1-2 3. Totals 22 3-point field goalsClark County 5 (Schutte
Nick Taylor 76s-73n 149 + 5
12-16 60. 3, Bergman 2), Mark Twain 2 (Calvin, Lath-
Mark Hubbard 74s-75n 149 + 5
PALMYRA (11-8) rom). FoulsClark County 12, Mark Twain 5.
Meny 7 10-11 27, Bross 2 0-0 5, McKinney 1 Fouled outnone.
Anirban Lahiri 80s-70n 150 + 6
Michael Putnam 72n-78s 150 + 6
0-0 2, Nix 4 8-8 16, Plunkett 5 5-5 15, Doyle 3
Lucas Lee 79s-71n 150 + 6
1-2 7, Obert 0 0-2 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0. Totals 22
24-27 72. Schuyler County 55, Knox County 45 Miguel Angel Carballo 78s-72n 150 + 6
KNOX COUNTY Boo Weekley 70n-80s 150 + 6
Macon 11 13 14 2260
McCabe 3 2-5 9, Miller 3 1-6 7, Harrison 1 0-0 Brendon de Jonge 77s-73n 150 + 6
Palmyra 19 15 12 2672
2, Hamlin 1 0-2 3, Anderson 6 1-2 17, Mason Rhein Gibson 71n-79s 150 + 6
3-point field goalsMacon 4 (Bray 2, Roth,
1 1-2 3, Winter 0 0-0 0, Poston 1 2-2 4. Totals Sam Saunders 73n-77s 150 + 6
Burden), Palmyra 4 (Meny 3, Bross). Fouls
16 7-19 45. Abraham Ancer 73n-77s 150 + 6
Macon 18, Palmyra 14. Fouled outNone.
SCHUYLER COUNTY Casey Wittenberg 77s-73n 150 + 6
Scotland County 73, Milan 53
MILAN
Douk 0 0-0 0, Gonzalez 1 0-0 3, Bohle 9 4-8 25,
Curiel 3 3-8 9, Sanders 3 0-1 6, Shipley 0 0-0
Wes Roach 78s-74n 152 + 8
0, Diaz 1 2-4 4, Head 1 0-0 2, Bankas 2 0-0 4,
Knox Co. 13 9 12 11 45 Carl Pettersson 77s-76n 153 + 9
Coronado 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 9-21 53.
Charlie Beljan 76n-77s 153 + 9
SCOTLAND COUNTY
Jeff Karlsson 75n-79s 154 + 10
Monroe 0 0-0 0, Cooley 1 1-2 3, C. Doubet 4 2-2
Cabe, Hamlin, Anderson 4), Schuyler County Rory Sabbatini 74n-81s 155 + 11
12, Knupp 9 2-2 20, Pence 3 3-6 10, Terrill 0 0-0
1 (Small). Fouls Knox County 22, Schuyler Ryo Ishikawa 79n-76s 155 + 11
County 19. Fouled out Haley, Small. George McNeill 72n-84s 156 + 12
1-4 5, Buford 5 2-2 13. Totals 28 12-19 73. Robert Allenby 76n-80s 156 + 12
Milan 9 16 13 1553 Darron Stiles 80s-80n 160 + 16
3-point field goalsMilan 4 (Bohle 3, Gonza-
lez), Scotland County 5 (C. Doubet 2, Pence,
GOLF
Fromm, Buford). FoulsMilan 16, Scotland
County 19. Fouled outnone. PGA Scores TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
Friday American League
San Diego BALTIMORE ORIOLES Assigned OF Joey
Purse: $5 million Terdoslavich outright to Norfolk (IL).
0, Edwards 4 0-0 9, Strange 2 0-1 4, G. Miller 0
BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to terms with
2-2 2, Sullens 1 4-4 6, Ward 0 0-0 0, Cahalan 4
7,698; Par: 72 (36-36) LHP Robbie Ross on a one-year contract.
0-0 12, H. Miller 3 2- 2 9, L. Miller 0 0-0 0, Clary
n-Torrey Pines, North Course: Yardage: KANSAS CITY ROYALS Agreed to
terms with RHP Ian Kennedy on a five-year
SCHUYLER COUNTY
Second Round contract. Designated RHP Louis Coleman for
M. Wheeler 3 2-2 8, Cohagen 0 0-0 0, Grant 3
assignment.
0-0 6, Nelson 2 0-0 5, Hubbart 0 0-0 0, Veatch K.J. Choi 68s-67n 135 -9 TORONTO BLUE JAYS Agreed to terms
2 0-0 5, Roberts 5 2-3 15, N. Wheeler 1 0-0 2, Dustin Johnson 70s-66n 136 -8 with INF Maicer Izturis on a minor league
Renick 4 2-3 10. Totals 21 6-8 51. Martin Laird 69s-68n 137 -7 contract.
Knox County 16 25 15 1167 Scott Brown 66s-71n 137 -7 National League
Billy Horschel 67n-70s 137 -7 CHICAGO CUBS Agreed to terms with
3-point field goalsKnox County 6 (Cahalan
4, H. Miller, Edwards), Schuyler County 3
Freddie Jacobson
Kevin Streelman
69s-69n 138
69s-69n 138
-6
-6
RHPs Stephen Fife, Brandon Gomes, Jean
Machi, Jonathan Pettibone and Drew Rucin-
(Roberts, Veatch, Nelson). FoulsKnox
County 14, Schuyler County 15. Fouled
Si Woo Kim 70n-68s 138 -6 ski; LHPs Luis Cruz and Jack Leathersich;
Chad Campbell 72s-66n 138 -6 INFs Jesus Guzman, Munenori Kawasaki and
J.B. Holmes 70n-68s 138 -6 Kristopher Negron; OF Juan Perez; and C Tim
Federowicz on minor league contracts.
Rob Oppenheim 67n-71s 138 -6 NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms with
SOUTH SHELBY Brian Harman 69s-70n 139 -5 2B Neil Walker on a one-year contract.
Morrow 6 5-9 19, Ju. Adams 0 0-0 0, JJ Adams Ben Crane 71s-68n 139 -5 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Claimed LHP
0 0-0 0, D. Wood 7 0-0 14, Chapin 0 0-0 0, B. Derek Fathauer 74s-65n 139 -5 Bobby LaFromboise off waivers from the
L.A. Angels.
Jim Herman 69n-71s 140 -4 FOOTBALL
Angel Cabrera 70n-70s 140 -4 National Football League
Randolph 5 3-3 15, Dowell 0 0-0 0, Romina 0 Smylie Kaufman 69s-71n 140 -4 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed TE Travis
2-2 2, Lincoln 3 0-0 6, Marty 2 3-3 8, Edwards 0 Jimmy Walker 69s-71n 140 -4 Kelce to a contract extension.
0-0 0, Salisbury 3 0-0 6, Smith 5 3-6 13, Davis 1 Brendan Steele 68n-72s 140 -4 COLLEGE
0-1 3. Totals 19 11-15 53. Patton Kizzire 67n-73s 140 -4 MICHIGAN Named Warde Manuel
Paul Dunne 69s-71n 140 -4 athletic director and signed him to a five-year
Bud Cauley 71s-69n 140 -4 contract.
3-point field goalsSouth Shelby 2 (Morrow Bronson Burgoon 72s-68n 140 -4 NORTH CAROLINA Named Chad Scott
2), Centralia 4 (Randolph 2, Marty, Davis). Michael Thompson 70n-71s 141 -3 tight ends/hybrids coach. Announced
womens basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell
J.J. Henry 70n-71s 141 -3 will serve a one-game suspension by the
Chesson Hadley 68s-73n 141 -3 school and an additional game by the NCAA
Adam Hadwin 71n-70s 141 -3 for for making contact with an official Sun-
Fort Zumwalt North Tournament
Jhonattan Vegas 72s-69n 141 -3 days game and womens assistant basketball
Carnahan 54, Hannibal 41
Charles Howell III 70n-71s 141 -3 coach Tracey Williams-Johnson will be
suspended for one game by the NCAA for the
D. Jones 5 0-0 11, Watson 2 0-0 6, E. Jones
same incident.
Ollie Schniederjans 69n-72s 141 -3 NOTRE DAME Agreed to terms with foot-
Griffith 2 0-0 5, Douglas 1 3-4 5. Totals 15 4-7 41
Andrew Loupe 66n-75s 141 -3 ball coach Brian Kelly on a six-year contract.
 | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016
1B |
SPORTS EDITOR DAVID ADAM, 217-221-3376 | SUBMIT SCORES SPORTS@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM/SPORTS
Fourth-quarter blitz sinks Raiders
PREP FOOTBALL: Titans score four consecutive touchdowns to give QND first West Central Conference loss since joining league in 2013
QND 42
WEST HANCOCK 56
By MAT MIKESELL
Sports Writer | 217-221-3365
mmikesell@whig.com | @MikesellWHIG
WARSAW, Ill. The at-
mosphere resembled winning
a game much bigger than one
in the fifth week of the football
season.
But the West Hancock foot-
ball team had plenty to cel-
ebrate Friday night.
West Hancock scored 26
straight points in the fourth
quarter to turn a four-point
deficit into a 56-42 victory over
Quincy Notre Dame, handing
the Raiders their first West
Central Conference loss since
joining the league in 2013. It
BROCK OF AGES
Record-setting 304 yards, six touchdowns help
Blue Devils move into drivers seat for WB6 title go to 5-0
ROCK ISLAND
QHS
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
QUINCY Jirehl Brock
wasnt going to disguise his ex-
haustion with any false bravado.
Oh, yeah, I got tired, Brock
said. I was tired, but I had to
keep pushing.
So any rest Quincy High School
football coach Rick Little gives
his sophomore running back, its
well deserved.
Brock challenged the Western
Big Six Conference single-game
rushing record Friday night,
rumbling for 304 yards and ty-
ing the single-game school and
conference record with six touch-
downs as the Blue Devils took
control of the WB6 title chase
with a 52-37 victory at Flinn Sta-
dium.
Quincy (4-1, 2-0 WB6) is the
only unbeaten team in the league
after knocking off the defending
champion, and the next three
WB6 games come against teams
with a combined record of 3-11.
It makes winning the programs
first outright WB6 title since 1974
a legitimate possibility.
I told the guys when we were
taking a knee at the end that this
is the way Im built, Little said.
Im already thinking about the
next game. Im thinking, This is
what we have to do here. This is
what we have to do there.
But Id be lying to you if I said
this wasnt a huge, huge game for
us. Were in the drivers seat and
we have to continue to play well
and work toward that next win.
More steady doses of Brock will
help.
After bursting free for 55 yards
Cubs 98th victory most since 1945
CARDINALS
CUBS
By MIKE CRANSTON
Associated Press
CHICAGO Jake Arrieta al-
most certainly wont win a sec-
ond straight NL Cy Young Award.
He likely wont be the No. 1 or 2
postseason pitcher for the loaded
SPORTS
is also the first victory for ei-
ther of the schools the form the
West Hancock co-op Hamil-
ton and Warsaw since 1993.
This is amazing to feel
this, West Hancock quarter-
back Bryce Buckert said. This
makes us feel good. Weve been was going to be a big factor in
wanting to beat these guys for a
while, and doing that makes us
feel even better.
Buckert delivered the game-
clinching play to send the
crowd, student section and
West Hancock sidelines into
euphoria.
On the first play of QNDs
drive after West Hancock took
a 50-34 lead, Raiders quar-
terback Landon Peters rolled
out to his left and fired a pass.
Buckert intercepted Peters
and sprinted 43 yards down
Mustangs
do more
with less,
37
52
Quincys Jirehl Brock is grabbed by Rock Islands Tavion Brooks as he reaches the football across the goal line for a
touchdown in the second quarter of Friday nights game at Flinn Stadium. | H-W Photo/Michael Kipley
on Quincys first play of the game,
Brock continued to churn. He
carried the ball 31 times, enjoyed
nine runs of 10 yards or more and
had league historians looking up
the single-game rushing record
during the second half.
That record belongs to Rock
Islands Brandon Richardson,
0 Chicago Cubs, either.
5 Arrieta showed Friday he can
still dominant. And he figures its
because hes stopped trying so
hard.
Arrieta struck out 10 in seven
innings and the Cubs beat the
sloppy St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 for
their 98th victory, the most since
they last played in the World Se-
ries in 1945.
the West Hancock sideline for
a touchdown to give the Ti-
tans a three-score lead with 4
minutes, 57 seconds left in the
game.
I just had to score the touch-
down, Buckert said. I knew it
that game.
West Hancock coach Travis
Cook knew it, too, as he sprint-
ed down the sideline behind
Buckert.
I was hoping I better get off
the field so I dont get a penalty,
Cook said. I immediately dart-
ed off to the sideline. But how
big is that? Bryce was an extra
defensive back on the play, and
theres no doubt hes the kid I
wanted in on that play.
BLITZ continues on 3B
who rushed for 330 yards against
Galesburg in 2011, and Brock
should have ample opportunity
to challenge it again.
Its such a great thing because
he can come back next year and
the year after that, Quincy left
tackle Payton Brunier said. Hes
such an animal.
A lot of the time more effort
creates some inconsistencies in
my delivery, Arrieta said. Try-
ing to do more than I have to. I
had several outs today where I
took my foot off the gas and I was
at 60-70 percent and got nice,
easy groundballs to second base
or shortstop.
Manager Joe Maddon said Ar-
rieta looked familiar when he
Cody Leonard providing spark
to improved QU defense. 6B
West Hancocks Brett Hammel and Bryce Wilson bring down QNDs Zach McDonald
during Friday nights game in Warsaw. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane
quarter. Unitys Luke Crow
The Blue Devils used that ani-
malistic nature to put the game
away in the second half.
Leading 24-21 at halftime,
Quincy gambled on the opening
possession of the third quarter,
lining up on fourth and 1 from
AGES continues on 2B
struck out the side on 11 pitches
in the first inning, a reference to
his 22-win 2015 season that in-
cluded a 1.77 ERA. Arrieta said
competitiveness and stubborn-
ness have been the reasons his
walks, hits and runs are up from
a year ago.
Weve been hyper-critical of
VICTORY continues on 5B
UNITY-PAYSON 28
CENTRAL 14
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
CAMP POINT, Ill. The
Unity-Payson football team
had the football nearly a third
of the time that Central had it
Friday night, but it didnt stop
the Mustangs from posting a
28-14 victory.
A lack of having the ball
motivated the Mustangs once
they got the football back.
We werent out there a
whole lot (on offense), said
Unity quarterback Brodie
Dunker, whose team had the
ball for less than 13 of the
games 48 minutes. (Central)
was holding onto the football
and grinding out yards. We
knew we had to do something
with the ball when we had it.
Dunker passed for 282
yards and four touchdowns
in the Western Illinois Valley
Conference victory.
The Panthers had three
drives of more than seven min-
utes. Trailing 21-8, Central
took the second-half kickoff
and reeled off 21 plays. Devon
Buss was ultimately stopped
on fourth and 3 at the Mus-
tangs 16-yard line with 40 sec-
onds left in the third quarter.
The Panthers got the ball
at midfield early in the fourth
stopped running back Cole
Williams for a 4-yard loss on
third and 2. Dakota Ehrhardt
then dropped quarterback
Zach Rankin for a 6-yard loss,
one of his team-high 11 tackles.
(Central) beat us up front,
Unity coach Kevin Krietemey-
er said. They kept the ball for
basically two full quarters.
They played their game.
Buss led the Panthers by
rushing for 187 yards and two
touchdowns on 50 carries.
Cory Miller caught two touch-
down passes from Dunker in
the first half on passes of 13 and
18 yards. Todd Kelly also made
two scoring catches one in
each half of 29 and 5 yards for
Unity, ranked No. 4 in Class 2A
and now 5-0, 3-0 in the WIVC
North. Central is 3-2, 1-2.
We made the stops when
we needed to, Krietemeyer
said. (Central) does a great
job running the ball and con-
trolling the clock. We found
things tonight we need to
work on.
2B | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ ILLINOIS PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP } { COLLEGE ROUNDUP }

Tynans TD caps Hornets rally Lindenmulder

By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF

TRIOPIA, Ill. Devin Tynan scored on a

Tynan pulled Brown County within two
points on a 39-yard run with six minutes
remaining.
for 244 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

ILLINI WEST 58, PEORIA HEIGHTS 29

helps QU put
away Knights
70-yard touchdown with 2:34 remaining to Artman gains 274 yards
give Brown County its ATHENS 55, PITTSFIELD 20
first lead of the game, Saukees allow four CARTHAGE, Ill. Connor Artman ran
and Carter Lewis for 274 yards and Illini West piled up 543
intercepted a pass on
touchdowns in first quarter yards rushing in a 58-29 victory over Peoria
Triopias final drive as ATHENS, Ill. The Pittsfield football Heights Friday night. By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
the Hornets won 36-30 team gave up four touchdowns in the first Illini West led just 16-6 after one half
in a Western Illinois quarter to host Athens and eventually fell before the two teams combined for 65 QUINCY Bekah Raebel had 15 kills, but the Quincy Universi-
Valley Conference 55-20 Friday night in a Sangamo Conference points. Artman had touchdown runs of 91 ty womens volleyball team needed three kills from Emily Linden-
game and gave Tom game. and 65 yards in the fourth quarter, and Joe mulder to close out Friday nights Great Lakes Valley Conference
Little his 100th career Lewis In the second quarter, Pittsfield quarter Adkisson added a late 24-yard touchdown match in a 25-21, 25-21, 20-25, 27-25 victory over Bellarmine.
coaching victory. Interception ends back Noah Mendenhall threw a 91-yard run. Nick Vorhies added 110 yards rushing for Bellarmine pulled within one point late in the first set, but a kill
Triopia had a 22-6 Triopias final drive touchdown pass to James Gwartney to put Illini West. from Taylor McMonagle and Rachel Shores service ace put the
halftime lead, but in fourth quarter Pittsfield (0-5) on the board. The Saukees Blake Begner kept Peoria Heights in the set away. Bellarmine (9-3, 0-3 GLVC) tied the second set 13-13,
Darian Drake got added two more scores in the third quarter, game by passing for 391 yards, completing 30 but a series of kills from McMonagle and Raebel helped QU (7-5,
Brown Countys rally started when he broke one on a 1 yard run by Mendenhall and the of 52 passes. 2-1 GLVC) win. The Hawks dropped the third set when a 17-17 tie
loose for a 50-yard touchdown run. A Triopia second on another Gwartney receiving was broken up with three consecutive errors.
touchdown gave the Trojans a 30-14 lead, but touchdown for 33 yards. Athens is now 5-0. EDITORS NOTE: No information on the
Drake scored on another 50-yard touchdown Pittsfield is 0-5. Pleasant Hill-Carrollton game was available EMPORIA, KAN.
run as the third quarter came to a close. Mendenhall completed nine of 16 passes as of press time. QU tennis teams win one match
The Quincy University mens and womens tennis teams com-
bined to win one match out of 18 on Saturday, with the men losing
9-0 to Emporia State University and the womens doubles team of
Amy Kuhle and Elizabeth Kuenzi pulling out the only victory in an
8-1 loss.
Danyil Vayser came the closest to winning a match for the
Hawks, losing 6-2, 7-6 (7-5). Rebecca McIsaac split sets at No. 4
singles but lost a 10-6 tiebreaker.

CANTON, MO.
C-SC no match for Peru State
Culver-Stockton womens volleyball fell to Peru State 25-13,
25-13, 25-7 on Friday in a Heart of America Athletic Conference
game. Monica Bumbry had seven kills and India Green dished out
13 assists for the Wildcats (3-12, 0-3). Anna Stock and McKenna
Weaver had seven digs each.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

QUs McClure takes eighth
The Quincy University and Culver-Stockton mens and wom-
ens cross country teams competed at the Brissman-Lundeen
Invitational Friday afternoon.
The QU women and C-SC mens and womens teams did not
compete as a team. The best finisher was QUs Megan McClure,
who finished in eighth place with a time of 24:06.
QUs men finished 27th as a team. The Hawks were led by
Landon Ayers and Wendell Bias, who finished 138th and 139th
with times of 31:50.6 and 31:52.7, respectively.
The C-SC men were led by Riley Keleher, whose time of 31:28.2
was good for a tie for 128th place.
The C-SC women were led by Renate Richardson who finished
with a time of 28:21.4, good for 107th place.

Quincys Deven Smith runs down the left side of the line while being chased by Rock Islands Zach Blumberg, left, and Casey Como- { PREP GOLF ROUNDUP }
dore during the first quarter of Friday nights game at Flinn Stadium. | H-W Photo/Michael Kipley

AGES | FROM 1B Hoebing leads QND

Blue Devils score on eight out of 10 possessions
its own 29-yard line in a
wildcat formation. Brock
took the direct snap and fo-
ought his way forward for
the necessary yard to sus-
tain the drive.
On the next play, he took
the handoff going right,
found a seam off tackle
and sprinted 70 yards for
a touchdown and 10-point
advantage.
It was one of three touch-
downs he scored on a coun-
ter play with Brunier, left
guard Tyree Williams and
center Jack Sassen getting
out in front and blasting
the hole open.
I feel so safe with those
guys blocking for me, said
Brock, who tied the touch-
I feel so safe with those
guys blocking for me.
Look how big they
are. Just look how big
they are. I feel so safe with those
guys. They put in work every day in
practice to get better.
down record set last sea-
son by QHS fullback Deven
Smith. Look how big they
are. Just look how big they
are. I feel so safe with those
guys. They put in work ev-
ery day in practice to get
better. Coaches make sure
they get on their butts if
theyre not working hard,
Jirehl Brock, QHS running back
but those guys get after it.
I feel so safe.
When Quincy capped a
78-yard drive with Brocks
17-yard scoring run late
in the third quarter, it be-
came a three-possession
game and the Blue Devils
knew they had the Rocks
on their heels.
It was almost like a
boxing match, Little said.
When youre watching
them, you could tell theyre
gassed. Theyre done. That
defensive line is done. At
that point, we were going
to continue to run it down
their throat.
The Blue Devils finished
with 482 yards on the
ground and 535 yards of
total offense with 27 first
downs, scoring on eight of
their 10 possessions.
We knew this was one of
the biggest games we were
going to have, Brock said.
We knew we had to beat
Rocky if we want to win the
conference.
to 23-stroke victory
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
HAMILTON, Ill. The Quincy Notre Dame boys golf team
shot a 335 team score Friday to beat four other teams in a meet at
Deer Run Golf Course.
Nate Hoebing shot an 80 to pace the Raiders, with Reis Dreyer
carding an 84, David Hutson an 85 and Gavin Frese an 86.
Macomb finished second with a 358, led by medalist Nick
Eltins 79. Monmouth Roseville was third with 373, and Central
finished fourth with a 394, led by Connor Bross 87.
West Hancock was fifth with a 395, led by an 85 from Ben
Schafer.
CAMP POINT, ILL.
Central edges Pittsfield by three
The Central girls golf team won a triangular at Arrowhead
Heights with a score of 191 against Pittsfield and Payson Sey-
mour Friday afternoon. Pittsfield finished three strokes behind
Central, and Payson finished with a 218.
Pittsfields Lauren Hawley was the individual medalist with a
42. Central was led by Megan Lees 47.
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG
{ MISSOURI PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP }
Griffith rushes for 289 yards, four TDs
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
FULTON, Mo. Hannibals running
game exploded after halftime while
its defense held Fulton to a scoreless
second half in a 75-22 victory Friday.
Hannibal had 405 yards rushing on
51 attempts. Hannibals Shamar Griffith
had 289 rushing yards and scored four
touchdowns.
The Pirates led 21-14 after one quar-
ter and 34-22 at halftime.
Grittith had two first-quarter touch-
down runs and two more in the third
quarter on back-to-back scoring drives.
Billy Smashey had scoring runs of 6 and
8 yards for the Pirates.
Trevor Watson passed for 81 yards,
with one drive ending in a 15-yard
touchdown pass to Wyatt Waelder at
the end of the second quarter. Watson
also made 9 of 11 conversion kicks.
PALMYRA 59, LOUISIANA 0
Mannings interception
return sparks rout
PALMYRA, Mo. Trenton Manning
got the game started for Palmyra on
Friday night with an interception return
for a touchdown, and the Panthers went
on to post a 59-0 victory over Louisiana
in a Clarence Cannon Conference game.
Clayton Hudson had touchdowns on
Quincy Notre Dames Reed Hyer, right, watches as West Hancocks Will Fox pursues him during Friday nights football game in Warsaw. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane
BLITZ | FROM 1B
Fox rushes for 208 yards, Langford adds 188 more and 3 TDs
The Titans needed just one play
in the fourth quarter to start the
scoring streak when Will Fox
punched in a 2-yard run to put
West Hancock ahead 36-34. QND
(2-3, 0-1 WCC) went three-and-
out on its next series, and West
Hancock was set up with excellent
field position after Riley Langford
returned the punt to the QND 31-
yard line.
Two plays later, Langford scored
on a 27-yard run to push the lead
to 44-34.
Buckert nearly came up with
an interception on Peters fourth
down pass on the ensuing drive,
but West Hancock scored six plays
later on a 4-yard score by Fox for
his fourth touchdown of the game.
Fox finished with 208 yards
two 10-yard runs and Peyton Plunkett
had a 61-yard touchdown run to give
Palmyra a 28-0 first-quarter lead.
The second quarter was highlighted
by a 40-yard run for a touchdown by
Drew Begley, a 66-yard touchdown run
by Jarom Alexander and a 41-yard field
goal by Noah Mencer. Begley had an
84-yard kickoff return to start the sec-
ond half, and the scoring was capped by
a 3-yard run for a touchdown by Dakota
Compton in the fourth.
Palmyras defensive line held Louisi-
ana to an average of 2.6 yards per play.
Braxden Neil led the Palmyra defense
with five tackles.
MACON 56, SOUTH SHELBY 14
Cardinals give up
56 consecutive points
SHELBINA, Mo. The South Shelby
football team led 14-0 in the first quar-
ter, then gave up the next 56 points in a
56-14 loss on Friday night to Macon in a
Clarence Cannon Conference game.
Brock Wood, who rushed for 104
yards on seven carries, scored touch-
downs from 41 and 30 yards to put the
Cardinals ahead by two scores with
seven minutes played.
Macon quarterback Nolan Bright
then threw two touchdowns before
the first quarter ended, and he had a
rushing on 24 carries, while Lang-
ford had 188 yards rushing and
three scores. West Hancock had
439 yards and six touchdowns on
the ground.
I think we wore them down,
Fox said. We had a big play out-
side, and that opened up the mid-
dle and vice-versa.
Four of West Hancocks rushing
touchdowns went for more than
27 yards.
Theres nothing they did to-
night that we did not expect they
were going to do, QND coach Bill
Connell said. They ran right over
us. They ran around us. They ran
through us. Thats not going to
win many football games.
Both sides traded punches in
the first half as QND went to the
53-yard touchdown pass and a 79-yard
touchdown run in the second quarter.
Bright had another touchdown pass and
ran for another touchdown in the third
quarter. He finished with 282 passing
yards.
SCOTLAND COUNTY 26, WESTRAN 18
Buford scores winning
TD with 0:09 left to play
MEMPHIS, Mo. Aaron Buford
scored on a 25-yard touchdown pass
from Will Fromm with nine seconds left
to give Scotland County a 26-18 victory
on Friday over Westran.
Scotland County (4-2) took a 18-6
lead into the half after Gage Dodge
kicked in a field goal late in the second
quarter.
Westran trailed by six late in the
fourth quarter but scored a touchdown
with 1:32 left in the game. A group
of Scotland County defenders broke
through on the conversion kick and
blocked it, keeping the score tied.
SOUTH CALLAWAY 28, MARK TWAIN 6
Tigers unable to quell
Bulldogs attack
CENTER, Mo. The Mark Twain
football team was close after one
I think we wore them down. We
had a big play outside, and that
opened up the middle and vice-
versa.
air for its offense. Peters hit wide
receiver Jacob Mayfield for a 42-
yard gain on third and 24 on the
Raiders first drive, and it was
capped by a 3-yard run by Jarrett
Bryson to grab a 6-0 lead.
Peters finished 25 of 39 through
the air for 385 yards and three
touchdowns, but also threw two
interceptions.
We just couldnt establish the
run so we spread it out, said QND
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 |
quarter but lost 28-6 on Friday night to
unbeaten South Callaway.
South Callaway got the scoring
started in the first quarter on Landon
Hortsmans 16-yard touchdown pass
to Peyton Leeper. That touchdown was
quickly answered by a 65-yard scoring
run from Caleb Hirner at the end of the
first quarter, but the conversion kick
failed.
Hortsman scored on a 41-yard touch-
down run in the second quarter, and
Bennett Kroeger added a 26-yard TD to
put the Bulldogs ahead 21-6 at halftime.
KNOX COUNTY 40, SALISBURY 7
Talton runs for 247 yards,
three touchdowns
EDINA, Mo. Noah Talton ran
for 247 yards and three touchdowns
to lead Knox County to a 40-7 victory
over Lewis and Clark Conference rival
Salisbury Friday night.
Hayden Miller started the scoring for
the Eagles with a 70-yard punt return
in the first quarter. Talton got loose for
an 81-yard run for his first points of the
night, bringing the score to 20-0 after
the successful 2-point conversion.
Salisbury scored its only points in the
second quarter, leaving Knox County
(4-2) with less than 40 seconds in the
half. Talton then scored with eight sec-
West Hancock fullback Will Fox
wide receiver Reed Hyer, who had
11 catches for 155 yards and two
scores. We had some comple-
tions and kept going.
But West Hancock had the push
at end.
We were able to pour it on at
the end, Cook said. Thats out-
standing. There were a lot of ques-
tion marks that came up about
our schedule ... this was our first
real test and it was.
3B
onds remaining in the half, giving Knox
County a 28-7 halftime lead.
Talton ran for a 55-yard score in the
fourth quarter, and Miller scored from
28 yards out to cap the scoring in the
fourth quarter.
BROOKFIELD 21, MONROE CITY 8
Panthers outgain but
cant outscore Bulldogs
BROOKFIELD, Mo. Monroe City
ran for 318 yards Friday but fell to
Brookfield 21-8 in a Clarence Cannon
Conference game.
Monroe City (4-2) broke into the
scoring column first on a 1-yard touch-
down run from Logan Minter in the
second quarter. Brookfield trailed 8-7
at halftime but scored two second-half
touchdowns. Cale Horton caught a 43-
yard touchdown in the third quarter and
scored on a 35-yard run in the fourth
quarter.
Cody Porter rushed for 94 yards
and Cole Pennewell rushed for 48. The
Panthers outgained Brookfield 343-230
and had 14 first downs to just eight for
the Bulldogs.
EDITORS NOTE: No information
was received before press time on
the Highland-Clark County and North
Shelby-Pattonsburg games.
Scully
honored for
67 years
behind mike
By BETH HARRIS
AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES Hall
of Fame broadcaster Vin
Scully received a standing
ovation and roar from the
crowd while being intro-
duced on his appreciation
night Friday.
Holding hands with wife
Sandi, he walked from the
dugout along a blue carpet
dotted with the teams logo
to a stage set up in front
of home plate for the pre-
game ceremony.
Smiling, laughing and
waving to the crowd, Scully
placed his left hand over
his heart in a sign of grati-
tude. As the applause and
cheers continued, he shook
his head and mouthed
OK to let the crowd know
fans could quiet down.
They ignored him.
Actor Kevin Costner,
baseball Commissioner
Rob Manfred, Hall of Fame
pitcher Sandy Koufax
and Dodgers ace Clayton
Kershaw were among the
speakers set to pay tribute
to the 88-year-old Scully,
who is retiring next week-
end after Los Angeles con-
cludes its regular season in
San Francisco.
Obviously he is a Dodg-
er at heart, but he called
a lot of really important
games and people regard
him to be one of those rare
treasures that are always
going to be a part of base-
ball, Manfred said before
the ceremony.
The first 50,000 fans
in attendance received a
typed letter signed by Scul-
ly containing recollections
from his career.
4B | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016
Hawks overcome heat, injuries
MISSOURI S&T 0 Aledo (Mercer County) 20
QU WOMEN 2 Antioch 49, Grayslake Central 14
By SHEA STINE
Sports Writer | 217-223-5100
sports@whig.com | @WhigSports
QUINCY A series
of injuries forced Quincy
University womens soc-
cer coach Dave Musso to
shuffle his lineup for Fri-
day nights game against
Missouri S&T.
One of the lineup chang-
es involved moving sopho-
more midfielder Cassidy
Foley to forward to replace
an injured McKenzie Rief.
Foley, a Quincy Notre
Dame product, responded
by scoring her first goal
and recording her first as-
sist in a 2-0 victory in a
Great Lakes Valley Confer-
ence game at Legends Sta-
dium.
We came in with only
five subs due to injuries,
and we had to ask some
girls to step up their roles.
We had a few position
changes to compensate for
injuries, and the girls re-
sponded well, Musso said.
Foleys goal in the 48th
minute broke a scoreless
tie. Freshman Mo Rooney
hit Foley on a nice touch
pass, and Foley rocketed
the ball to the top left cor-
ner from 21 yards out past
Missouri S&T goalkeeper
Karen Nightengale.
Forward is my natural
position, and I felt very
comfortable there tonight,
Foley said. Musso talked
to us about taking shots
and being aggressive on
plays similar to that. I saw
a gap and took advantage
of it.
Musso said Foley nor-
mally has more defensive
responsibilities as a mid-
fielder, but as a forward,
she had more offensive op-
portunities Friday night to
use her speed and strong
leg.
Two-goal lead gets away in second half
MISSOURI S&T
QU MEN
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
QUINCY The Quincy University
mens soccer team took a 2-0 lead
on Friday night but settled for a 2-2
draw with visiting Missouri S&T in a
Great Lakes Valley Conference game.
QU (3-2-2, 1-2-2 GLVC) got goals
from Taylor Reis and Artan Emini in
the first half, but Missouri S&T (2-0-
4, 1-0-3) tied it late in the second half.
The Hawks missed several quality
scoring chances in the extra periods.
At least we got a draw and at least
we didnt lose, but it wasnt the result
we really wanted, QU coach Mike
{ PREP ROUNDUP }
Allensworths two goals spark Hannibal
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
CAMDENTON, Mo. Cory
Allensworth scored twice Friday
at the Camdenton Tournament to
help the Hannibal soccer team
beat Lebanon 3-0.
SEEK, DONT HIDE
A great job is nothing to be afraid of!
Get matched with your new job today at whigjobs.com.
Quincy Universitys Cassidy Foley battles Missouri S&Ts Amalia Tettambel for possession of the
ball during the the first half of Friday nights womens soccer game at Legends Stadium. | H-W Photo/
Michael Kipley
The second goal for
Quincy (2-3-2, 2-2-1 GLVC)
came in the 88th minute.
Abby Pulliam was fouled
by a Miners defender, and
Katie Heiligenstein headed
a restart by Foley into the
goal from 6 yards out for
her first goal.
I made a good run and
just found myself in the
right place at the right
time, Heiligenstein said.
As if the depth issues due
to injury werent enough,
the Lady Hawks also dealt
with unseasonably hot
2 Carpenter said. Ninety-nine percent
2 of the game we deserved (to win), but
unfortunately we conceded due to
our own mistakes again. ... We had
quality opportunities to put the game
away with our finishing.
Reis got the scoring started less
than four minutes into the game af-
ter taking a pass from David Geer-
ling and pushing the ball home from
about 5 yards out. Emini scored in the
15th minute. As he was being pushed
to the ground, Emini deflected the
ball with his heel past Missouri S&T
goalie Aaron Hohenstein.
About three minutes later, the Min-
ers got on the board when Felipe An-
drade deflected the ball past Hawks
goalie Nate Griffin.
Hannibal (7-7) scored three
second-half goals. Caleb Ket-
senburg got the scoring started
from a Nathan Destesang assist.
Allensworth went to work after
that scoring two more quick
goals.
temperatures. The game keep our eyes on the girls
time temperature was 90 and monitor how they were
degrees, but with sun beat- doing to keep fresh bodies.
ing down of the turf field Musso was glad to see his
at Legends Stadium, it felt team handle Fridays chal-
much warmer. lenges.
Once you get tired phys- This is the most fun
ically, you also get tired part for me as a coach, he
mentally, and thats really said. I see it as a challenge
the biggest issue, Musso to get the most out of these
said. We really started girls when we are at a dis-
preparing for the heat two advantage.
days in advance by mak- It is a great opportunity
ing sure we were hydrat- to see what kind of charac-
ing well and taking care of ter we have, and so far, Im
our bodies. With our short excited with how weve re-
numbers, we really had to sponded.
With less than two minutes to play
in the game, Will McIntyre knocked a
ball past Griffin from about 20 yards
away.
The ball got behind us, and we re-
covered all right, Carpenter said of
the tying goal. We had a few oppor-
tunities to clear the ball and put it out
of danger, but we couldnt do it.
The Hawks had two corner kicks in
the first overtime, and Reis bounced
a shot high at the 96-minute mark.
The Miners were outshot 17-11.
Griffin had three saves.
Maybe we were unlucky, maybe
its not taking it very well, or maybe
its a combination of both, Carpenter
said of the feeling the team had after
the game.
PHILADELPHIA, MO. on Friday.
Seven-run second in- Twelve runs in the first
three innings, along with 10
ning carries Canton walks from Mustangs pitchers,
The Canton softball team allowed the Tigers to limit the
used a seven-run second inning game four innings.
to help beat Marion County 15-0 Laken Hugenberg had theee
hits and scored three runs.
Sydnee Hoewing had two hits
and drove in three runs.
Find YOUR new
Pitcher Abbey Hultz tossed
car or truck at a shutout and allowed only four
hits.
HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
{ PREP FOOTBALL SCORES }
Illinois
Alton Marquette 33, Pawnee 28
Annawan/Wethersfield (FB Coop) 27,
Arcola 38, Cerro Gordo 0
Argenta-Oreana 46, Arthur-Lovington-
Atwood-Hammond 8
Ashton-Franklin Center 48, Durand 8
Athens 55, Pittsfield-Griggsville-Perry 20
Aurora (West Aurora) 50, South Elgin 40
Aurora Christian 12, DePaul College Prep 7
Barrington 27, Fremd 12
Beardstown 66, Jacksonville Routt 34
Belleville (Althoff Catholic) 40, Centralia 21
Bethalto Civic Memorial 44, Mascoutah 7
Biggsville West Central 24, Oneida
(ROWVA) 14
Bismarck-Henning 64, Hoopeston/Schlar-
man Coop 12
Bloomington Central Catholic 22, Pontiac
15
Bradley-Bourbonnais 22, Bolingbrook 21
Breese Central 46, Breese Mater Dei 35
Brother Rice 45, Providence 21
Byron 42, Rock Falls 13
Cahokia 54, Carbondale 20
Calhoun 44, Winchester 8
Canton 35, Metamora 29, 2OT
Carlinville 49, Staunton 0
Carrollton 52, Pleasant Hill 1/8P.H.-West-
ern Coop 3/8 12
Carterville 35, Anna-Jonesboro 7
Cary-Grove 33, Huntley 7
Champaign Centennial 51, Peoria Manual 6
Champaign St. Thomas More 43, Rantoul 0
Chatham Glenwood 41, Springfield 13
Chicago (Marine Military Academy) 46,
Chicago (Urban Prep Charter/West) 26
Chicago (Solorio Academy) 57, Raby 34
Chicago Christian 52, Walther Christian
Academy 12
Clifton Central 40, S. Newton, Ind. 14
Colfax Ridgeview 26, Tremont 14
Columbia 55, Carlyle 6
Corliss 32, Chicago CICS-Longwood 0
Crete-Monee 57, Rich South 0
Crystal Lake South 35, Dundee-Crown 34
Cumberland 52, Palestine-Hutsonville 7
Curie 47, Chicago (Lane) 0
Danville 45, Normal West 14
De La Salle 39, St. Francis 6
Decatur Lutheran (LSA) 35, Sangamon
Valley 20
Decatur MacArthur 41, Lincoln 13
Decatur St. Teresa 62, Clinton 13
Deer Creek-Mackinaw 63, Fisher 0
DeKalb 49, Kaneland 31
Dixon 18, Woodstock 7
Downers North 23, Oak Park River Forest
21
Downers South 14, Berwyn-Cicero
Morton 7
Downs Tri-Valley 62, Heyworth 6
DuQuoin 42, Pinckneyville 6
East Alton-Wood River 34, Metro-East
Lutheran 4
East Dubuque 21, Amboy-LaMoille 20
Edwardsville 35, Belleville East 0
Effingham 45, Salem 31
Eisenhower 53, Springfield Southeast 19
El Paso-Gridley 48, Flanagan-Cornell-
Woodland (FCW) 0
Elmwood-Brimfield 35, West Prairie 6
Evergreen Park 35, Argo 6
Fairbury Prairie Central 24, Normal
University 7
Fairfield 28, Carmi White County 14
Farmington 56, Havana 8
Fithian Oakwood 38, Milford 0
Flora 27, Olney East Richland 24
Forreston 26, West Carroll 6
Freeport 17, Rockford East 6
Freeport (Aquin) 40, Orangeville 6
Fulton 18, Princeton 0
Galesburg 29, Moline 0
Genoa (Genoa-Kingston) 34, Stillman
Valley 7
Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley 14, Eureka-
Roanoke-Benson 0
Glenbard South 41, Bensenville (Fenton) 7
Glenbrook North 42, Highland Park 38
Granite City 34, Collinsville 18
Grayslake North 49, Round Lake 6
Greenville 47, Roxana 14
Hamilton (West Hancock) 56, Quincy Notre
Dame 42
Hampshire 27, Crystal Lake Central 21
Harrisburg 61, Massac County 6
Herscher 14, Coal City 7
Hersey 28, Elk Grove 19
Highland 14, Waterloo 3
Hillcrest 26, Bremen 0
Hillsboro 26, Gillespie 0
Hinsdale Central 28, Proviso West 6
Hinsdale South 35, Proviso East 6
Homewood-Flossmoor 27, Lincoln Way
West 11
Hononegah 35, Belvidere 27
Hope Academy 48, Kirkland Hiawatha 20
IC Catholic 49, St. Edward 3
Illini West (Carthage) 58, Peoria Heights 29
Johnsburg 53, Burlington Central 0
Johnston City 20, Chester 2
Joliet West 25, Plainfield East 0
Kankakee 37, Rich East 33
Kankakee (McNamara) 46, Leo 14
Knoxville 36, Lewistown 34, 2OT
Lake Forest 28, Libertyville 14
Lake Zurich 35, Gurnee Warren 6
Lakes Community 14, Grant 7
Lanark (Eastland)-Pearl City 21, Galena 6
Larkin 27, Geneva 24
Lawrenceville 50, Casey-Westfield 20
Lemont 34, Oak Forest 0
Lena-Winslow 35, Dakota 0
LeRoy 42, Fieldcrest 7
Leyden 34, Addison Trail 19
Lincoln Way Central 54, Thornridge 21
Lincoln-Way East 42, Harvey Thornton 6
Lisle (Benet Academy) 35, Nazareth 7
Lockport 42, Andrew 16
Loyola 52, Fenwick 21
Machesney Park Harlem 46, Belvidere
North 28
Macomb 46, Stanford Olympia 24
Mahomet-Seymour 14, Illinois Valley
Central 7
Maine South 56, Niles North 14
Maine West 41, Maine East 12
Marengo 21, Harvard 7
Marion 62, Mount Vernon 13
Marist 49, Marian Catholic (Chicago
Heights) 0
Maroa-Forsyth 49, Petersburg PORTA 0
Marshall 7, Paris 0
Mattoon 27, Charleston 0
McHenry 33, Algonquin (Jacobs) 28
Milledgeville 36, River Ridge 6
Minooka 56, Plainfield Central 28
Montini 21, Marmion 11
Morris 20, Yorkville 13
Morrison 47, Riverdale 35
Morton 21, Dunlap 9
Mt. Carmel 42, Washington, Ind. 7
Mt. Sterling (Brown County) 36, Concord
(Triopia) 30
Mt. Zion 25, Taylorville 0
Naperville Central 43, Wheaton Warren-
ville South 42
Naperville Neuqua Valley 35, Indpls
Chatard, Ind. 14
Naperville North 21, Glenbard North 13
Nashville 41, Sparta 8
New Berlin 44, Riverton 22
New Trier 38, Evanston Township 17
Niles Notre Dame 25, St. Patrick 7
Niles West 38, Glenbrook South 27
Nokomis 41, Bunker Hill 32
Normal Community 68, Richwoods 28
North-Mac 15, Auburn 14
OFallon 56, Alton 28
Oak Lawn Richards 54, Oak Lawn Com-
munity 13
Oblong 33, Tri-County 13
Orion 37, Rockridge 21
Oswego 42, Romeoville 22
Oswego East 21, Plainfield North 14
Ottawa Marquette 42, Alden-Hebron 20
Palatine 49, Hoffman Estates 13
Pana 41, Piasa Southwestern 0
Paxton-Buckley-Loda 56, Momence 27
Pekin 51, East Peoria 6
Peoria (H.S.) 68, Bloomington 34
Peoria Notre Dame 34, Urbana 21
Peotone 34, Lisle 28
Plainfield South 35, Joliet Central 0
Plano 46, Manteno 21
Polo 42, Warren 28
Prairie Ridge 48, Bartlett 7
Princeville 28, Monmouth United 6
Prospect 24, Buffalo Grove 14
Reavis 31, Blue Island Eisenhower 7
Red Bud 56, Freeburg 30
Reed-Custer 45, Westmont 0
Rich Central 47, Chicago Heights (Bloom
Twp.) 34
Richmond-Burton 31, Woodstock North 20
Ridgewood 20, Elmwood Park 13
Riverside-Brookfield 32, Wheaton
Academy 0
Robeson 40, Chicago Marshall 28
Rochelle 41, Ottawa 0
Rochester 56, Jacksonville 0
Rock Island 14, Quincy 13
Rock Island Alleman 47, East Moline
United 27
Rockford Auburn 35, Rockford Jefferson 7
Rockford Boylan 34, Rockford Guilford 6
Rockford Christian 21, North Boone 12
Rockford Lutheran 40, Mendota 6
Rolling Meadows 28, Wheeling 10
Sacred Heart-Griffin (Springfield) 60,
Springfield Lanphier 25
Sandburg 22, Stagg 16
Sandwich 44, Streator 17
Schaumburg 35, Conant 10
Sesser-Valier-Waltonville-Woodlawn 44,
Christopher-Ziegler-Royalton 8
Shelbyville 48, Warrensburg-Latham 34
Sherrard 52, Hall 25
Sidell (Jamaica)-Salt Fork 40, Georgetown-
Ridge Farm 0
Simeon 52, Whitney Young 7
South Beloit 62, Mooseheart 18
South Fork 12, Mount Olive 0
South Fulton 18, Abingdon 6
St. Bede 24, Kewanee 21
St. Charles East 28, Batavia 7
St. Charles North 46, Glenbard East 2
St. Ignatius 20, Westchester St. Joseph 14
St. Rita 31, Chicago Mt. Carmel 28
St. Viator 17, Carmel 10
Sterling 49, Geneseo 7
Sterling Newman 48, Erie-Prophetstown
13
Stevenson 48, Zion Benton 42
Stockton 52, Pecatonica 0
Streamwood 14, Elgin 6
Sullivan 21, Macon Meridian 12
Sycamore 48, LaSalle-Peru 20
Thornton Fractional South 14, Shepard 10
Thornwood 26, Saginaw Nouvel, Mich. 0
Tinley Park 59, Thornton Fractional North
44
Trenton Wesclin 27, Dupo 7
Triad 48, Jerseyville Jersey 21
Tuscola 52, Moweaqua Central A&M 14
Unity-Payson 28, Camp Point Central
(CSE) 14
Vandalia 49, Litchfield 14
Vernon Hills 10, Deerfield 7
Vienna 37, Edwards County 20
Villa Grove/Heritage 32, Martinsville 6
Washington 38, Bartonville (Limestone) 7
Watseka 27, Dwight 14
Waubonsie Valley 24, Metea Valley 21
West Chicago 20, Aurora (East) 19
Westminster Christian 62, River Valley 0
Westville 42, Gilman Iroquois West 6
Wheaton North 20, Lake Park 10
Williamsville 51, Pleasant Plains 14
Willowbrook 17, York 0
Wilmington 43, Seneca 6
Winnebago 36, Oregon 23
Woodstock Marian 28, Joliet Catholic 15
Missouri
Albany 50, Braymer 12
Appleton City 60, Adrian 21
Ava 70, Houston 22
Battle 61, Hickman High School 7
Blair Oaks 42, Southern Boone County 13
Blue Springs 24, Rockhurst 7
Blue Springs South 35, Raymore-Peculiar
33
Bolivar 55, Logan-Rogersville 7
Branson 48, Marshfield 21
Brookfield 28, Monroe City 8
Butler 54, Cass-Midway 22
California 6, Hallsville 0
Camdenton 56, Rolla 14
Carnahan 56, Transportation/Beaumont 6
Carthage 35, Carl Junction 28
Caruthersville 42, Dexter 6
Center 48, Clinton 14
Central (Cape Girardeau) 44, University
City 6
Central (Park Hills) 39, Perryville 20
Chillicothe 31, Lafayette (St. Joseph) 21
Christian Brothers College 48, St. Louis
University 21
Clark County 54, Highland 12
Cole Camp 52, Windsor 21
Crest Ridge 30, St. Paul Lutheran 21
Cuba 42, St. Pius X (Festus) 6
Drexel 48, Rich Hill 32
East Prairie 56, Chaffee 42
El Dorado Springs def. Wentworth Military,
forfeit
Eldon 49, Warsaw 17
Eureka 28, Parkway South 0
Excelsior Springs 21, Odessa 14
Fair Grove 28, Strafford 22
Farmington 17, Sikeston 12
Festus 70, Windsor (Imperial) 49
Fort Osage 21, North Kansas City 6
Fox 40, Oakville 14
Francis Howell North 43, Francis Howell
Central 40
Fredericktown 14, DeSoto/Kingston 8
Ft. Zumwalt East 57, Liberty (Wentzville) 40
Ft. Zumwalt North 63, Holt 7
Ft. Zumwalt South 47, Washington 34
Ft. Zumwalt West 27, Francis Howell
High 20
Gallatin 14, Milan 6
Grain Valley 19, Harrisonville 7
Grandview 24, Oak Park 6
Greenfield 74, Oswego, Kan. 18
Hannibal 75, Fulton 22
Harrisburg 44, Missouri Military Academy
42
Herculaneum 22, Grandview (Hillsboro) 12
Hillsboro 44, North County 22
Jackson 41, Poplar Bluff 27
Jefferson City 61, Rock Bridge 21
Joplin 30, Waynesville 15
Kearney 23, Belton 21
Kennett 56, Central (New Madrid County)
23
King City/ Union Star 58, Leeton/Chil-
howee 8
Kirksville 35, Boonville 13
Knox County 40, Salisbury 7
Ladue Horton Watkins 52, Parkway West
22
Lafayette County 21, Holden 13
Lamar 56, McDonald County 0
Lathrop 46, North Platte 0
Lawson 64, East Buchanan 14
Lees Summit 55, Lees Summit North 28
Lees Summit West 36, Park Hill 29, OT
Lexington 57, Knob Noster 0
Liberty (Mountain View) 33, Mountain
Grove 20
Lighthouse Christian 49, NOAH, Okla. 7
Lincoln 58, Tipton 18
Lincoln College Prep 48, KC Northeast 12
Lockwood 20, Pierce City 18
Lutheran North 35, Lutheran South 24
Macon 56, South Shelby 14
Malden 28, Hayti 25
Marceline 57, Schuyler County 6
Marionville 50, Pleasant Hope 0
Marquette 28, Lafayette (Wildwood) 20
Maryville 48, Benton 6
Maysville 58, Princeton 30
Mexico 34, Centralia 8
Mid-Buchanan 35, Plattsburg 21
Miller 29, Liberal 28
Moberly 56, Marshall 21
Monett 21, Cassville 20
Montgomery County 22, Bowling Green 20
Mound City-Craig 78, East Atchison 30
Mt. Vernon 42, East Newton 6
Neosho 34, Republic 14
Nevada 54, Central (Springfield) 6
North Andrew 64, Stanberry 26
North Callaway 46, Wright City 7
North Nodaway 52, DeKalb 0
Northwest (Cedar Hill) 41, Seckman 13
Orchard Farm 28, St. Charles West 21
Osage 42, Versailles 6
Owensville 46, Pacific 6
Ozark 28, Willard 24
Palmyra 59, Louisiana 0
Paris 28, Fayette 20
Park Hill South 15, Liberty North 14
Pattonsburg 42, North Shelby 14
Pattonville 28, Rockwood Summit 13
Pembroke Hill 38, Van Horn 0
Penney 42, West Platte 6
Platte County 38, Liberty 30
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 | 5B

Any ideas for how to stop the Patriots?

T
ake away draft picks.
Suspend their star
quarterback. Noth-
ing seems to faze
the New England
Patriots, who just keep on win-
ning no matter what obstacles
are thrown their way.
OK, its time to get serious.
Lets come up with something,
anything to bring these guys
down.
All suggestions accepted.
Clearly, these are desperate
times for the rest of the NFL.
The Patriots are off to a 3-0 start
even though Tom Brady is stuck
at home with his perfect family,
serving out a four-game suspen-
sion for an unhealthy obsession
with football air pressure and
hastily downgrading his cell-
phone before the contract was up.
New England didnt even
have its backup quarterback for
Thursday nights game against
the formerly unbeaten Hous-
ton Texans. Jimmy Garoppolo
was sidelined with a shoulder
injury, so Bill Belichick surely
thumbing his nose at the rest of
the league sent out somebody
named Jacoby Brissett to run the
offense.
While the rest of us were surf-
ing the web, trying to make sure
this supposed third-stringer
wasnt just Brady in disguise,
PAUL NEWBERRY
Associated Press Columnist
Belichick installed something re-
sembling the wishbone with only
three days to prepare. Brissett,
naturally, guided the Patriots
to a 27-0 shellacking of a team
with one of the NFLs top-ranked
defenses.
Look, we just try to go out
there every week and win,
Belichick said during a confer-
ence call Friday, his voice dron-
ing somewhere between con-
tempt and superiority. Try to go
out there and put the best game
plan together with the players we
have against the opponent were
playing against and win.
Not long after Belichick hung
up the phone came a report
that Brissett injured the thumb
on his throwing hand and may
need surgery. If so, we can only
assume Steve Grogan will be
suiting up for the Patriots next
game. Heck, hes only 63 and
cant be much worse than Matt
Cassel, who somehow led the
Patriots to an 11-5 mark the year
Brady had a knee injury.
Since Brady will be back in one
more game anyway, time is run-
ning short. Heres a few ideas to
get the conversation started:
Spies, Lies and Videotape
In the first of his Gate scan-
dals, Belichick was caught video-
taping an opponents defensive
signals in violation of NFL rules
back in 2007. Spygate led to a
half-million-dollar fine against
the coach and the Patriots losing
their first-round pick. That was
about as effective as Brangelinas
marriage counseling.
Maybe we should allow oppos-
ing teams to sit in on Belichicks
film sessions, so they at least
have a sneak preview while hes
formulating his latest Coppola-
like game plan.
Letting the air out
Deflategate revealed that
Brady is very particular about
how much air is in the footballs
he throws, and his actions before
an AFC playoff game after the
2014 regular season showed that
hes not above skirting the rules
to get a better grip.
Wonder how hed do with a
ball that is inflated to 0.0 pounds
per square inch? He should give
that a try when he returns from
his suspension, no doubt with
the Patriots sitting at 4-0.
Old School
The Patriots roster could be
capped at 11 players, forcing
everyone to play both offense
and defense, just like the good
ol days. Better yet, in footballs
formative years, touchdowns
counted for only five points
instead of six. Sounds like a good
way to even things up. Oh, wait,
the Patriots still wouldve won
their last two games and gone to
overtime in the season opener at
Arizona. Next.
Mistake by the Lake
Belichick wasnt always the
evil genius of the NFL. Remem-
ber when he coached the perpet-
ually hapless Cleveland Browns?
Remember when he got fired?
For five seasons in the early
1990s, Belichick and his hoodie
compiled a record of 36-44 with
only a single trip to the playoffs.
It didnt even help to have soul
mate Nick Saban as his defen-
sive coordinator. The Browns
wound up moving to Baltimore
and changing their name to the
Ravens, while then-owner Art
Modell gloriously decreed that
to get to the next level, a change
at head coach is necessary.
Maybe its time to banish
Belichick back to Cleveland. It
worked before.
Going to the Mailbag
Actually, since we dont have
time for everyone to mail in their
letters, lets hit up social media
for a few suggestions.
Defensive linemen must count
one Mississippi, two Mississippi,
three Mississippi before rush-
ing. Belichick has to coach in a
suit, tie and houndstooth hat in-
stead of the latest fashions from
the Hobo Collection. The train-
ing table gets catered by Dunkin
Donuts or Krispy Kreme.
Field goals can only be at-
tempted after a pile of snow is
dumped on the spot, in honor of
another Belichick classic (why
wasnt that called Plowgate?).
No Patriots player is allowed to
use his hands, like that sport
known as football to the rest of
the world.
Or maybe we could ... ahh,
who are we kidding?
It doesnt matter what you do
to the Patriots. Belichick & Co.
will find a way to keep winning.

Two aces,
one double
eagle scored
in Quincy
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF

St. Louis Cardinals manager Mike Matheny, second from right, appeals to first base umpire Jim Reynolds that Mike Leake, left, was hit by a pitch from Chicago Cubs
starting pitcher Jake Arrieta during the third inning of Fridays baseball game in Chicago. Leake was not granted first on the appeal. | AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast
VICTORY | FROM 1B
Magic number for clinching home field in playoffs is now 1
him all year based on what
he did last year, Maddon
said. But to his credit, I
think hes handled that
very well.
With veteran Miguel
Montero back catching
him, Arrieta (18-7) allowed
five hits and walked one.
Anthony Rizzo had three
hits and Ben Zobrist drove
in two runs as the Cubs
tied a team record with
their 56th home win. They
moved within one victory
or one Washington loss of
clinching home-field ad-
vantage throughout the NL
playoffs.
Chicago scored four runs
in the first inning off Mike
Leake (9-11).
Pedro Strop came off the
disabled list to work the
eighth, and Travis Wood
and Carl Edwards Jr. fin-
ished the five-hitter.
Rizzo, Zobrist and Chris
Coghlan drove in runs in
the first off Leake, who
lasted 3 1/3 innings and is
winless in four starts since
recovering from shingles.
I couldnt locate early. I
was slightly erratic, Leake
said. I just started out on
the wrong foot.
Leake allowed another
run on one of two wild
pitches. Cardinals gaffes
included Kolten Wong
face-planting into the turf
chasing Rizzos first-inning
double and Matt Adams
getting picked off first.
Leake gave up five runs,
seven hits and three walks.
Manager Mike Matheny
used six relievers.
After Jhonny Peralta and
Kolten Wong led off the
third inning with singles,
Leake was struck by a pitch
in a bunt situation, only to
have plate umpire CB Buck-
ner rule a swinging strike.
After Matheny debated the
call with Buckner and first-
base umpire Jim Reynolds
briefly, the pitcher bunted
into a double play and Matt
Carpenter struck out.
I was surprised at the
call, Leake said. It could
have turned into a turn-
ing point if we would have
capitalized.
Video review is not al-
lowed on that type of play.
I would like to see them
change anything thats at a
pivotal point in the game
and can be reviewed, Ma-
theny said.
The Cardinals are hoping
to return to Wrigley Field
in two weeks. But that re-
quires earning one of the
two wild-card berths and
then winning the single-
elimination game for a spot
in the division series.
The Cubs, who have won
four straight, have so much
depth as they seek their
first World Series title since
1908 that Arrieta is likely
the No. 3 playoff starter
behind Jon Lester and Kyle
Hendricks.
But Arrieta feels if he can
control his effort, hell be
at his best come October.
QUINCY One
Quincy golfer recorded
a double eagle and two
others carded holes
in one on Quincy golf
courses earlier this
month.
Jeff Smith recorded a
double eagle on the par
5 sixth hole at Westview
Golf Course on Sept.
15. He used a 3 hybrid
from 220 yards out to
hole his shot. His play-
ing partners were Mark
Eickleschulte and Bob
Schonhoff.
Matt Ehrhart record-
ed an ace on the third
hole at Quincy Country
Club on Sept. 15. He
used a 6 iron from 190
yards away. Witnesses
for his shot were Jim
Grant, John Ernst and
Jim Rinella.
Kent Schnack record-
ed an ace on the seventh
hole at Quincy Country
Club on Sept. 15. He
used a 4 iron from 205
yards away. Witnesses
were Trent Lepper, Dan
Kies, Jeff Tweedell and
Devin Cashman.
Dont just search
for any job.
Find one thats
right for you!
6B | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

THE

FAST
THE
and

SMART
Understanding schemes
allows QUs Leonard to
create havoc defensively
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com
@SchuckWHIG
QUINCY Cody Leon-
ards hard-hitting nature
and aggressive pursuit of
the football got him no-
ticed.
It wasnt enough to make
him an every-down player.
The Quincy University
sophomore linebacker had
to be as smart as he was
fast, which meant pay-
ing attention to details
throughout spring practice
and summer workouts to
ensure he understood the
defensive scheme.
All I really knew how
do was play fast, Leonard
said. I really didnt know
the defense all that well.
He knows it now.
Leonards play has been
at the heart of a revitalized
defense that comes into
Saturdays homecoming
game against Southwest
Baptist as one of the most
stout units in the Great
Lakes Valley Conference.
The Hawks are allowing
just 50 yards rushing per
game and recently enjoyed
a stretch of more than five
consecutive quarters in
which they held opponents
to negative total yardage.
Thats the result of play-
ing fast and smart.
Thats true, said Leon-
ard, named the GLVC De-
fensive Player of the Week
after last weeks 40-14 vic-
tory over Lincoln. As a de-
fense, we really swarm to
the ball well. We play our
assignments. If the offense
makes one mistake, were
really going to capitalize on
it.
The Hawks have forced
eight turnovers, limited
opponents to a 21.6 percent
conversion rate on third
downs and allowed less
than 4 yards per play.
Through three games,
Quincy University linebacker Cody Leonard, shown making a tackle against Mayville State on Sept. 10, has 9.5 tackles for loss and
two sacks this season. | H-W Photo/Michael Kipley
they have 25 tackles for
loss and seven sacks. In
10 games last season, they
had just 48 tackles for loss
total.
The 5-foot-11, 192-pound
Leonard is at the heart of
the aggressive nature of
this team. He has 9.5 tack-
les for loss and two sacks
as an outside linebacker
who often walks up to be a
stand-up defensive end.
Thats different, he said.
An all-state linebacker
at Carrollton, Leonard was
viewed as a middle-of-the-
field type of run-stopper
coming out of high school.
However, this hybrid posi-
tion fits him well.
I have a role on the team
to go out there and make
plays and really open up
things for the defense,
Leonard said. Its not 100
percent what I wanted it to
be, but I like it. Im playing.
Were having fun. Were
winning. You cant beat it.
The aggressive nature
of QUs scheme means no
defenders ever get caught
back on their heels.
We are an attacking
front, QU coach Tom Pajic
said. Were trying to move
the line of scrimmage back
to play on their side. That
aggressive style and nature
has helped us.
Its allowed defensive co-
ordinator Khanis Hubbard
to make adjustment with-
out changing the tempo
and pace of play.
Coach Hubbard and the
defensive staff have done a
great job of changing and
tweaking week to week,
Pajic said. This week, we
have to stop the run. So we
have to figure it out with
our schemes, with our per-
sonnel. We have to keep
them behind the sticks,
make them face second
and 10 or third and 7 or
worse.
Those are big stops.
You have to make it harder
for the offense to get first
downs.
Leonard doesnt have a
problem sticking his hel-
met in there to make those
type of plays.
I finally got to know
the defense really well, he
said. Thats allowing me to
do my thing and handle my
responsibilities.
As QU has shown, when
everyone does that, good
things happen.
As a whole, theres a
much better feeling with
this team, Leonard said.
Everyone is a lot more
confident and happier.

Jenkins in crosshairs of Hawks defense { COLLEGE PREVIEW }

GLVC FOOTBALL: Running back once was QU recruit, totaled 258 yards and five TDs in last years game
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
QUINCY What Southwest Baptist
junior tailback Bubba Jenkins has accom-
plished comes as no surprise to the Quincy
University football coaching staff.
They recruited the Great Lakes Valley
Conferences leading rusher coming out of
high school.
He was on our recruiting board, QU
coach Tom Pajic said. It didnt work out
one way or the other, us or him.
Its worked out well for the Bearcats.
Southwest Baptist is off to a 3-0 start and
became the first GLVC school to hand four-
time reigning league champion Indianapo-
lis a road loss, winning 41-37 last Saturday
as Jenkins ripped off a 41-yard run for the
go-ahead touchdown.
Jenkins, a prep standout at Springfield
(Mo.) Parkview, finished with 158 yards
rushing and three touchdowns. He ranks
fifth nationally in NCAA Division II with
148.7 yards rushing per game. He averages
4.9 yards per carry and has fumbled only
once in 91 carries.
Hes the guy we need to stop, QU sopho-
more linebacker Cody Leonard said. Hes a
great player. Hes quick. Hes a hard runner.
If we continue doing what weve done the
last couple of games and even improve on
that, I think we can stop him.
That hasnt been so easy in the past.
The Bearcats rolled to a 56-33 victory last
year over the Hawks in Bolivar, Mo. Jen-
kins set single-game school records with
258 yards rushing and five touchdowns.
They kept on feeding him, and he kept
on wearing us out, Pajic said.
Jenkins did that to a lot of people. He fin-
ished last season with 1,201 yards rushing
Bubba Jenkins, a junior running back at Southwest Baptist, was named the Great Lakes Valley Con-
ferences offensive athlete of the week after he rushed for 158 yards and three touchdowns last week
against Indianapolis. | Photo Courtesy of Southwest Baptist University
and 16 touchdowns, averaging 120.1 yards
per game and 5.9 yards per carry.
Hes a good, solid player consistent,
tough, physical, Pajic said. People might
say hes not this or hes not that. Well, I
dont know what hes not. He can run. Hes
fast enough. In the open field, people cant
catch him. And he runs behind his pads.
He benefits for having a quarterback ca-
pable of busting loose, too.
Bearcats sophomore signal-caller TJ Ed-
wards is averaging 287.3 yards passing per
game while completing 69.7 percent of his
passes. He has eight touchdowns against
two interceptions, and hes rushed for 61
yards per game with two scores.
If they run it and throw it like they did
last year, I dont know how we win, Pajic
said. So our defense is better, but there are
going to be third-down situations where we
have to be better. If we can get off the field,
we have a chance at slowing them down.
Southwest Baptist at QU
When: 1 p.m. Saturday
Where: QU Stadium
Records: Southwest Baptist 3-0 (1-0
Great Lakes Valley Conference). QU 3-0
(1-0 GLVC).
Radio: NewsTalk 105.1 FM
Last meeting: Sept. 26, 2015 Southwest
Baptist 56, QU 33. Hawks quarterback Nick
Lonergan threw for 384 yards and three
touchdowns, but the QU defense couldnt
stop the Bearcats Bubba Jenkins, who
rushed for 258 yards and five touchdowns in
Bolivar, Mo.
Scouting the Bearcats: For only the
fourth time in program history, Southwest
Baptist received votes in the NCAA Division
II national poll after beating Indianapolis
41-37 last week. The Bearcats rank in the
top 20 nationally in six offensive categories,
including total offense and third-down
conversions. Its the versatility on offense
that is leading to success. Junior running
back Bubba Jenkins is averaging 148.7 yards
rushing per game, which is fifth nationally,
while sophomore quarterback TJ Edwards is
11th in the country in total offense and 12th
in passing efficiency. The Bearcats are aver-
aging 40.3 points and 525.3 yards per game.
Scouting the Hawks: Off to its best start
since 1993, Quincy will continue to lean on
a balanced offense that should get an extra
boost this week with the return of junior tail-
back Chris Harris. The teams leading rusher
each of the past two seasons, Harris missed
the first three games with an injury but is
expected to take some of the load off fresh-
man running back Jaylan James. Dominique
Bobo, a redshirt freshman running back who
transferred from Valparaiso, is expected to
see his first action as well. Defensively, the
Hawks are allowing just 50 yards rushing per
game and opponents are converting just 21.6
percent on third down.
Matt Schuckman

SHOWTIMES FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 2016
AMC Quincy Showplace 6, 300 N. 33rd
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
Blair Witch (R): 2 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Bridget Joness Baby (R): 1:20 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
10:15 p.m.
The Magnificent Seven (PG-13): 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 10
p.m.
Snowden (R): 1:10 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 10 p.m.
Storks (PG): 9:15 p.m.
Storks 3-D (PG): 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Sully (PG-13): 1:45 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
AMC Quincy Mall 3
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
Petes Dragon (PG): 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 7 p.m.
Storks (PG): 10 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 12 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m.
7 p.m.
Suicide Squad (PG-13): 1:10 p.m. 4 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
Times from www.amctheatres.com p.m.
Bridget Joness Baby (R): 1:40 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:10 p.m.
Main Street Cinema 8, 9:55 p.m.
100 Main, Hannibal, Mo. Sully (PG-13): 1:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Movie info: 573-406-0002 The Wild Life (PG 13): 12:45 p.m. 3 p.m.
Storks (PG): 12:45 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:40 Suicide Squad (PG-13): 6:45 p.m. 9:40 p.m.
p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. Times from www.bbtheatres.com
The Magnificent Seven (PG-13): 1 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 4 p.m.
4:40 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 9:55 p.m.
Blair Witch (R): 12:40 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45

Best Band Rental Plan-As Low as $15 Per Mo.

For up to the minute movie times, trailers,
top 10 and entertainment news log on
30% OFF
Initial Rental Fee
to thelocalq.com/movies 832 Maine Quincy 217.224.0176 Free ID/Folder/Repair
Must Present Coupon Exp. Oct 31, 2016
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 | 7B

North C Devon Buss 1 run (Buss run), 0:21

BASEBALL
Minnesota
W L T Pct PF PA
2 0 0 1.000 42 30
Fourth Quarter
U-P Kelly 5 pass from Dunker (Dunker
FIVE-DAY PLANNER Ch. 102 is on Comcast Cable in Quincy
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 40 kick), 7:11
MLB Standings Detroit
Chicago
1 1 0 .500 54 51
0 2 0 .000 28 52
C Buss 5 run (run failed), 0:11
Individual Statistics SAT. SUN. MON. TUE. WED.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Rushing Unity-Payson, James Logsdon
East Division
W L T Pct PF PA 8-33, Brodie Dunker 11-24. Central, Devon
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 55 46 Buss 50-187, Cole Williams 8-8, Noah Stro- Cubs Cubs Reds Reds Reds
Boston 90 64 .584 9-1 W-9 46-32 44-32
Toronto 84 69 .549 512 5-5 W-1 43-32 41-37
Los Angeles 1 1 0 .500 9 31 hkirch 4-12, Brody Bivens 3-8, Zach Rankin 12:05 7:08 7:15 7:15 7:15
Arizona 1 1 0 .500 61 30 3-(-1).
Baltimore 83 71 .539 7 12 4-6 W-1 48-31 35-40
Seattle 1 1 0 .500 15 19 Passing Unity-Payson, Dunker 12-21-0- FOX ESPN FSM FSM FSM
New York 79 74 .516 1012 4 3-7 L-2 44-31 35-43
Thursdays Games 282. Central, Rankin 1-4-0-26.
Tampa Bay 65 88 .425 24 2
1
18 5-5 L-1 36-43 29-45
New England 27, Houston 0 Receiving Unity-Payson, Cory Miller
Central Division
Sundays Games 6-123, Taylor Klusmeyer 2-24, Todd Kelly 4-97, Cardinals Cardinals Pirates Pirates Pirates
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Cleveland 90 63 .588 7-3 W-4 53-26 37-37
Washington at N.Y. Giants, 12 p.m. Logsdon 1-42. Central, Eric Jones 1-26. 12:05 7:08 6:05 6:05 6:05
Cleveland at Miami, 12 p.m.
Detroit 83 70 .542 7 6-4 W-5 43-32 40-38
Detroit at Green Bay, 12 p.m. Athens 55, Pittsfield 20
FOX ESPN CSN CSN CSN
Kansas City 77 77 .500 1312 612 3-7 L-4 45-30 32-47
Minnesota at Carolina, 12 p.m. PIT ATH
Chicago 72 81 .471 18 11 3-7 L-6 41-33 31-48
Denver at Cincinnati, 12 p.m. 13 First Downs 19
Minnesota 55 99 .357 3512 2812 2-8 L-7 29-50 26-49 Indians Indians Rays Rays Rays
Arizona at Buffalo, 12 p.m. 19-81 Rushes-Yards 38-410
West Division
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 12 p.m. 7:10 7:10
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Oakland at Tennessee, 12 p.m.
244 Passing Yards 159 6:10 12:10 7:10
Texas 91 63 .591 6-4 W-1 50-25 41-38 325 Total Yards 569
San Francisco at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. 9-16-2 Comp-Att-Int 4-6-2 CSN No TV Ch. 102 Ch. 102 No TV
Seattle 81 72 .529 912 2 6-4 W-2 42-35 39-37
Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 3:05 p.m. 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2
Houston 81 73 .526 10 212 6-4 L-2 41-35 40-38
San Diego at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m. Pittsfield 0 6 14 020
Los Angeles 68 86 .442 23 15 2
1
5-5 W-3 35-40 33-46
Oakland 66 87 .431 2412 17 5-5 L-4 33-46 33-41
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 3:25 p.m. Athens 26 21 8 055 Tigers Tigers Twins Twins
N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 3:25 p.m. Scoring Summary
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. 12:05 12:10 OFF 6:15 6:15
East Division First Quarter
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Mondays Games ATHNick Hanner 16 pass to Dratin Davis FOX FSKC FSKC FSKC
Atlanta at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. (Kick), 11:17
Washington 89 64 .582 4-6 L-1 46-28 43-36
ATHHunter Maxwell 2 run (Kick), 7:19
New York
Miami
82
76
72
78
.532
.494
712
1312

512
6-4
5-5
W-2
L-3
43-36
38-38
39-36
38-40 Prep Summaries ATHNathan Rife 6 run (Kick fail), 0:53
ATHMaxwell 34 run (Kick fail), 0:00
All Cardinals games on WGEM NewsTalk 105.1; all Cubs games on ESPN 1440
Home Game
Philadelphia 69 85 .448 2012 1212 5-5 L-2 36-42 33-43
Atlanta 63 91 .409 2612 1812 7-3 W-7 26-49 37-42 Quincy 52, Rock Island 37 Second Quarter
RI QHS ATHHanner 26 pass to Devin Richmond
Central Division
20 First downs 27 (Kick), 10:22

x-Chicago
St. Louis
W
98
80
L
55
73
Pct
.641
.523
GB

18
WCGB

1
L10
6-4
5-5
Str
W-4
L-2
Home Away
56-23 42-32
33-41 47-32
26-220
191
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
63-482
53
ATHHanner 76 pass to Richmond (Kick),
7:31
LOCAL SCHEDULE
411 Total yards 535 PITNoah Mendenhall 91 pass to James
Pittsburgh 77 76 .503 21 4 7-3 W-1 37-38 40-38 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
13-20-0 Comp-Att-Int 2-3-0 Gwartney (Kick fail), 3:00
Milwaukee 70 84 .455 2812 1112 6-4 W-2 41-38 29-46 College football: Southwest Baptist at QU, 1 p.m.; Avila at C-SC, 1 p.m.; Western Illinois at
8-73 Penalties-yards 13-89 ATHMaxwell 20 run (Kick), 1:30
Cincinnati 63 90 .412 35 18 2-8 L-4 37-41 26-49 Northern Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
1-1 Fumbles-lost 0-0 Third Quarter
West Division Prep volleyball: Decatur St. Teresa at QND, 1 p.m.; Calhoun at Unity, 11 a.m.; Hannibal at Troy
Rock Island 7 14 0 1637 PITMendenhall 1 run (Kick), 6:36
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Tournament, 9 a.m.
Quincy 7 17 14 1452 ATHInterception 38 return (Two point try
Los Angeles 87 66 .569 6-4 W-2 50-28 37-38 Prep softball: Palmyra at Centralia Tournament, 9 a.m.; Louisiana at Montgomery County Tour-
Scoring Summary good), 1:41
San Francisco 81 72 .529 6 4-6 W-1 40-35 41-37 nament, 10:30 a.m.; Mark Twain at South Callaway Tournament, 9 a.m.; Scotland County, Knox
First Quarter PITMotley 33 pass to Gwartney (kick), 1:19
Colorado 73 80 .477 14 8 4-6 L-1 41-37 32-43 County at Schuyler County Tournament, 9 a.m.
QJirehl Brock 3 run (Avery Wilson kick),
Arizona 64 89 .418 23 17 5-5 L-1 30-48 34-41 Boys soccer: QND at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.; Hannibal at Camdenton Tournament
8:12
San Diego 64 89 .418 23 17 5-5 L-2 35-40 29-49
RAlek Jacobs 11 run (Nickolas Roessler
Illini West 58, Peoria Heights 29 Prep cross country: QND at Monmouth-Roseville Invitational, 10 a.m.; Liberty at Springfield
x-clinched division PH IW Invitational, 9:45 a.m.
kick), 6:22
17 First Downs 22 Boys golf: QHS, QND at Galesburg Invitational, 8 a.m.; Brown County, Unity, Illini West, Western,
Second Quarter
16-24 Rushes-Yards 53-543 Pittsfield, Southeastern, West Hancock at Rushville-Industry Invitational, 9 a.m.; Central at
QBrock 6 run (Wilson kick), 11:55
430 Total Yards 598 Porta Invitational, 9 a.m.
RCorey Comodore 47 pass from Jacobs
31-54-2 Comp-Att-Int 2-5-0 Girls tennis: Hannibal Tournament, 9 a.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Ti.Andr ss 4 1 2 0 A.Almnt lf 0 0 0 0 (Roessler kick), 10:17
1-1 Fumbles-Lost 5-2 Mens soccer: C-SC at Baker, 8 p.m.
Thursdays Games Me.Cbrr lf 3 1 2 2 Lindor ss 3 1 0 1 QBrock 19 run (Wilson kick), 6:20
15-110 Penalties-Yards 9-55 Womens soccer: C-SC at Baker, 6 p.m.
Detroit 9, Minnesota 2, 1st game Coats lf 0 0 0 0 E.Gnzlz ss 0 0 0 0 QWilson 33 FG, 2:36
Peoria Heights 6 0 17 629 Womens volleyball: Southern Indiana at QU, 3 p.m.; Benedictine at C-SC, 6:30 p.m.
Boston 5, Baltimore 3 Abreu 1b 4 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 5 3 3 2 RJacob Ellis 9 pass from Jacobs (Roessler
Illini West 8 8 20 2258
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2 Morneau dh 4 0 0 0 Aguilar 1b 0 0 0 0 kick), :41.4
Scoring Summary SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 T.Frzer 3b 3 1 2 0 Jose.Rm 3b 5 3 2 4 Third Quarter
First Quarter Mens soccer: Drury at QU, 2:30 p.m.
Detroit 4, Minnesota 2, 2nd game Av.Grca rf 4 1 1 2 Chsnhll rf 4 0 1 0 QBrock 70 run (Wilson kick), 9:41
IWConnor Artman 10 run (Artman run), Womens soccer: Drury at QU, noon
L.A. Angels 2, Houston 0 Narvaez c 3 0 0 0 Crisp lf 4 0 3 3 QBrock 17 run (Wilson kick), :28.2
6:43 Mens golf: C-SC in Mid South Classic at Newton, Kan.
Fridays Games K.Smith c 0 0 0 0 MMrtnz lf-2b 0 0 0 0 Fourth Quarter
PHJalen Hughes 65 pass from Blake Womens golf: C-SC in QU Lady Hawk Invitational at Spring Lake
Toronto 9, N.Y. Yankees 0 C.Snchz 2b 3 0 0 0 Naquin cf 4 0 1 0 QBrock 6 run (Logan Ross run), 10:16
Begner (Pass fail), 0:12
Boston 2, Tampa Bay 1 R.Perez c 4 0 0 0 RJacobs 63 run (Ellis pass from Jacobs),
Second Quarter
Cleveland 10, Chicago White Sox 4 A.Moore c 0 0 0 0 9:25
IWNick Vorhies 5 run (Jace Norman pass
Detroit 8, Kansas City 3 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 37 10 13 10 QDrake Green 19 pass from Ben Schroeder
from Jackson Porter), 10:18
L.A. Angels 10, Houston 6 Chicago 200 020 000 4 (kick failed), 6:53
Third Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 132.688.
Seattle 10, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 000 244 00x 10 ROliver McDowell 4 run (McDowell run),
PHHughes 15 pass from Begner (Quinn RUSHINGLouisiana, Jake Sencenbaugh 28. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 132.618.
Texas 3, Oakland 0 ET.Frazier (11), Av.Garcia (2). DP 4:27
Miller pass from Begner), 10:45 12-34, Dalton Oberhaus 10-21, Damian Burse 29. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 132.595.
Saturdays Games Cleveland 1. LOBChicago 3, Cleveland
IWJoe Adkisson 33 run (Pass fail), 8:15 2-10, Cameron Henderson 1-2, RJ Branham 30. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 132.586.
Kansas City (Ventura 11-11) at Detroit (Norris 8. 2BMe.Cabrera (38), T.Frazier (18), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PHJos Perez 20 field goal, 5:20 1-(minus 3), Palmyra, Hudson 4-85, Alexander 31. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 132.485.
3-2), 12:05 p.m. C.Santana (28), Jose.Ramirez (44), Crisp (27). RUSHINGRock Island, Jacobs 14-61,
IWArtman 45 run (Adkisson pass from 1-66, Plunkett 1-61, Compton 9-55, Begley 32. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 132.177.
Texas (Darvish 5-5) at Oakland (Alcantara 3BTi.Anderson (4). HRMe.Cabrera (13), McDowell 5-34, DeAngelo Horne 2-18, Tavion
Porter), 2:44 2-45, Jacob Kroeger 4-36, Dalton Perkins 33. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 131.952.
1-1), 3:05 p.m. Av.Garcia (12), Jose.Ramirez (11). SBNapoli Brooks 5-7. Quincy, Brock 31-304, Deven
IWAden Trout 30 pass from Porter (Pass 1-10, Brock Malone 3-7, Tommy Hendren 1-4, 34. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 131.624.
N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 8-12) at Toronto (Stro- (5). CST.Frazier (5). SFLindor (14). Smith 21-107, Cameron Woodard 9-69, Jake
fail), 2:26 Cooper Hinkle 2-0, Tucker Aeschliman 1-0, 35. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 131.528.
man 9-9), 3:07 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Kelley 1-3, Schroeder 1-(minus 1).
Fourth Quarter Braxton Long 2-(minus 2). 36. (98) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 131.510.
Boston (Porcello 21-4) at Tampa Bay (Andri- Chicago PASSINGRock Island, Jacobs 13-20-191-0.
IWArtman 91 run (Vorhies run). 11:37 PASSINGLouisiana, Oberhaus 5-15-37-0-1, 37. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 131.031.
ese 8-7), 5:10 p.m. Gonzalez L,4-8 4 1-3 8 5 4 0 2 Quincy, Schroeder 2-3-53-0.
PHTyler Hines 3 run (Run fail), 9:37 Henderson 1-3-13-0-1, Palmyra, Malone 38. (55) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 130.693.
Chicago White Sox (Quintana 12-11) at Minaya 1 2 2 1 0 1 RECEIVINGRock Island, J. Ellis 9-91, Co-
IWArtman 65 run (Adkisson run), 9:24 1-1-17-0. 39. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 129.503.
Cleveland (Anderson 2-4), 6:10 p.m. Jennings 1-3 3 3 3 2 1 modore 2-80, Ben Ellis 2-20. Quincy, Woodard
IWAdkisson 24 run (Pass fail), 3:37 RECEIVINGLouisiana, Philip Francis 5-45, 40. (32) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 127.701.
L.A. Angels (Chacin 5-8) at Houston (Peacock Ynoa 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 1-28, Green 1-19.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Zach Ellsworth 1-5, Palmyra, Brock Boulware
0-0), 6:10 p.m. Turner 1 0 0 0 0 0
RUSHINGPeoria Heights, Adrian Hinton 1-17.
Seattle (Miranda 5-1) at Minnesota (Duffey Cleveland West Hancock 56,
8-11), 6:10 p.m.
Sundays Games
Bauer W,12-8
McAllister
7 2-3 7 4 4 2 6
1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Quincy Notre Dame 42
10-25, Jalen Hughes 1-9, Tyler Hines 3-1,
Blake Begner 4-(minus 3), Illini West, Connor
Artman 14-274, Nick Vorhies 15-110, Dominick
Knox County 40, Salisbury 7 SOCCER
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. HBPby Gonzalez (Kipnis). WPGonzalez. QND WH KC SAL
Boston at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.
UmpiresHome, Brian Knight; First,
Jim Wolf; Second, Bill Miller; Third, Tony
18
29-98
First downs
Rushes-yards
12
46-439
Foster 15-79, Joe Adkisson 3077, Luel
Palmer 1-5, Jace Normal 1-3, Jackson Porter
17
43-503
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
14
38-160
College Summaries
Kansas City at Detroit, 12:10 p.m. Randazzo. 385 Passing yards 0 4-(minus 5). 0 Passing Yards 96 Men
483 Total yards 439 PASSINGPeoria Heights, Begner 30- 503 Total Yards 256 Quincy 2, Missouri S&T 2
L.A. Angels at Houston, 1:10 p.m. T3:02. A18,937 (38,000).
25-39-2 Comp-Att-Int 0-4-1 52-391-2, Tyler Webb 1-2-5-0, Illini West, 0-4-2 Comp-Att-Int 10-24-0 QU MST
Seattle at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.
2-1 Fumbles-lost 2-1 Jackson Porter 2-5-55-0. 8-65 Penalties-Yards 9-55 17 Shots 11
Texas at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Tigers 8, Royals 3 9-87 Penalties-yards 6-70 RECEIVINGPeoria Heights, Hughes 11-187, 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3 Saves 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City Detroit QND 14 8 12 842 Ryan Hamilton 8-128, Rylee Miller 4-42, Salisbury 0 7 0 07 5 Corners 3
Thursdays Games ab r h bi ab r h bi West Hancock 8 14 8 2656 Adrian Hinton 3-23, Tyler Gregory 3-10, Jared Knox County 12 16 0 1240 1 Offsides 1
Atlanta 6, Miami 3 J.Dyson cf 5 0 1 2 Kinsler 2b 3 3 2 0 Scoring Summary Crew 1-5, Tyler Webb 1-1, Illini West, Aden Scoring Summary 3 Fouls 2
N.Y. Mets 9, Philadelphia 8, 11 innings Mrrfeld 2b 5 1 2 0 McGehee 3b 0 0 0 0 First quarter Trout 1-30, Jace Norman 1-25. First Quarter Missouri S&T 1 1 0 02
Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 1 Hosmer 1b 4 0 1 0 Maybin cf 5 1 1 2
L.A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 4 QJarrett Bryson 3 run (kick failed), 6:52 KHayden Miller 70 punt return (Pass Quincy 2 0 0 02
Nava 1b 0 0 0 0 Mi.Cbrr 1b 3 1 1 0 WWill Fox 49 run (Bryce Buckert run), 5:03
San Francisco 2, San Diego 1 Morales dh 4 0 2 0 Mchdo pr-ss 0 0 0 0
Brown County 36, Triopia 30 Failed), 9:31 QUTaylor Reis (David Geerling), 3:51
Fridays Games QMitchell Maas 1 run (Jacob Mayfield Brown County 0 6 16 1436 KHunter Klocke 51 run (Pass Failed), 6:06 QUArtan Emini (Taylor Reis), 15:02
Orlando rf 4 0 1 1 V.Mrtnz dh 2 1 2 2 pass from Landon Peters), 0:32
Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 0 Triopia 8 14 8 030 Second Quarter S&TFelipe Andrade (Unnar Ulfarsson),
A.Grdon lf 4 1 1 0 Moya ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Second quarter
Pittsburgh 6, Washington 5, 11 innings Scoring Summary KNoah Talton 82 run (Klocke pass from 17:39
A.Escbr ss 3 0 1 0 J..Mrtn rf 4 0 0 1 WRiley Langford 47 run (run failed), 11:10
Atlanta 3, Miami 2 First Quarter Miller), 3:12 S&TWill McIntyre (Unnar Ulfarsson), 17:39
Mondesi ss 1 0 0 0 J.Upton lf 4 1 2 2 WFox 11 run (Bryce Wilson run), 6:18
N.Y. Mets 10, Philadelphia 5 TBlake Lawson 1 run (Austin Martin run), SSpencer Bloss 14 Pass from Francis
Cthbert 3b 3 1 1 0 Aybar 3b-2b 3 0 0 0 QReed Hyer 62 pass from Peters (Hyer
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 Butera c 4 0 1 0 Sltlmcc c 4 0 0 0 pass from Peters), 4:58
0:50 (Bloss kick), :39 Women
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, night Second Quarter KTalton 29 run (Zeke Schieferdecker from
J.Iglss ss 3 1 1 0 Third quarter BCTynan 30 run (run failed), 7:17 Miller), :08.2
Quincy 2, Missouri S&T 0
San Francisco at San Diego, night ARmne ss-1b 1 0 0 0 QU MST
Saturdays Games WLangford 37 run (Langford run), 9:19 TAustin Martin 40 run (run failed), 5:26 Fourth Quarter
Totals 37 3 11 3 Totals 33 8 9 7 QHyer pass from Peters (pass failed), 6:54 19 Shots 6
St. Louis (Reyes 3-1) at Chicago Cubs (Ham- TJared Milby 35 pass from Isaac Werries KTalton 55 run (Pass Failed), 10:34
Kansas City 000 001 002 3 QBryson 8 run (pass failed), 2:17 6 Saves 4
mel 15-9), 12:05 p.m. (Lawson run), 0:00 KMiller 28 run (Pass Failed), 4:36
Detroit 202 202 00x 8 Fourth quarter 8 Corners 4
Washington (Ross 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Nova Third Quarter
EDuffy (3), Cuthbert (16), Butera (6). WFox 2 run (run failed), 11:55 5 Fouls 8
12-7), 6:05 p.m. BCDarian Drake 50 run (Garret Bowne Brookfield 21, Monroe City 8
DPDetroit 1. LOBKansas City 8, Detroit WLangford 27 run (Fox run), 10:06 0 Offsides 0
Atlanta (Blair 1-6) at Miami (Chen 5-4), 6:10 run), 10:36 MC BRO
9. 2BKinsler (27), J.Upton (25), J.Iglesias WFox 4 run (run failed), 5:16 Missouri S&T 0 00
p.m. T Milby 10 pass from Werries (Lawson 14 First Downs 8
(23). 3BJ.Dyson (7). HRMaybin (4), WBuckert 43 interception return (run Quincy 0 22
Cincinnati (Straily 13-8) at Milwaukee (Jung- run), 5:05 53-318 Rushes-Yards 12-149
V.Martinez (26), J.Upton (27). SFJ.. failed), 4:57 QUCassidy Foley (Mo Rooney), 48:45
mann 0-4), 6:10 p.m. BCDrake 50 run (Tynan run), 3:55 25 Passing Yards 81
Martinez (4). QMayfield 18 pass from Peters (Mayfield QUKatie Heiligenstein (Rooney), 88:46
Philadelphia (Asher 1-0) at N.Y. Mets (Gilmar- Fourth Quarter 343 Total Yards 230
IP H R ER BB SO pass from Peters), 3:28
tin 0-0), 6:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 14-9) at San Diego
Kansas City
Duffy L,12-3 3 2-3 7 6 6 4 4
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGQND, Bryson 16-73, Peters 7-13,
BCTynan 39 run (run failed), 6:46
BCTynan 70 run (Lewis pass from Hen-
2-5-0
Monroe City
Comp-Att-Int
0 8 0
5-7-0
08 Prep Summary
(Cosart 0-4), 7:40 p.m. dricker), 2:34 Brookfield 0 7 7 721 Camdenton Tournament
McCarthy 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Maas 4-9, Luke Shierling 2-3, West Hancock,
Colorado (Bettis 13-7) at L.A. Dodgers Moylan 1 1 2 0 2 1 Scoring Summary Hannibal 3, Lebanon 0
Fox 24-208, Langford 24-188, Wilson 4-31,
(Kershaw 11-3), 8:10 p.m. Young 2 1 0 0 1 3 Kolton Johnson 1-15, Buckert 3-(-3).
Macon 56, South Shelby 14 Second Quarter LEB HAN
Sundays Games Detroit MAC SS MCLogan Minter 1 run (Zach Osborn run) 5 Shots 19
Atlanta at Miami, 12:10 p.m. PASSINGQND, Peters 25-39-385-2, West B Jimmy Gunn 6 pass from Bryce Hower-
Fulmer W,11-7 7 8 1 1 0 9 10 First Downs 4 6 Saves 1
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m. Hancock, Buckert 0-4-0-1. ton (Brandon Delana kick)
Hardy 1 1 0 0 0 1 34-222 Rushes-Yards 30-167 1 Corners 6
Washington at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m. RECEIVINGQND, Hyer 11-155, Mayfield Third Quarter
Lowe 2-3 2 2 2 1 1 282 Passing Yards 33 10 Fouls 5
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. 7-108, Zach McDonald 3-62, Bryson 1-34, BCale Horton 43 pass from Howerton
Greene 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 469 Total Yards 170 4 Offsides 2
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m. Drew Klauser 1-13, Brady Gilliland 1-13. (Delana kick)
WPDuffy, Moylan. 11-12-0 Comp-Att-Int 3-7-0 Lebanon 0 00
San Francisco at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. UmpiresHome, Laz Diaz; First, Bob 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Fourth Quarter Hannibal 0 33
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 7:08 p.m. Davidson; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Hannibal 75, Fulton 22 5-35 Penalties-Yards 3-30 BHorton 35 run (Delana kick) HCaleb Ketsenburg (Nathan Detsesang)
INTERLEAGUE Lance Barrett. HANN FUL Macon 13 22 14 756 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HCory Allensworth (Kabren Robinson)
Fridays Games T3:10. A29,480 (41,681). 22 First downs 16 South Shelby 14 0 0 014 RushingMonroe City, Cody Porter 20-94, HAllensworth (Collin Poage)
Baltimore 3, Arizona 2, 12 innings 51-405 Rushes-Yards 30-164 Scoring Summary Cole Pennewell 6-56, Minter 15-48, Zach
Saturdays Games
Arizona (Ray 8-13) at Baltimore (Miley 8-13), Wild Card Standings 81
486
Passing yards
Total yards
239
403
First Quarter
SOUBrock Wood run 41 (Dorren kick), 8:20
Osborn 8-32, Brice Falls 1-(-1), Blake Hays
3-(-2), Brookfield, Cale Horton11-132, Khalil
6:05 p.m.
Sundays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct WCGB
5-5-0
0-0
Comp-Att-Int
Fumbles lost
22-36-0
0-0
SOUWood 30 run (Dorren kick), 5:30
MACNolan Bright 12 pass to Collin Welch
Walker 1-18.
PassingMonroe City, Hays 2-5-25-0,
SOFTBALL
Arizona at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. Hannibal 21 13 27 1475 Brookfield, Howerton 5-7-81-2.
Toronto
Detroit
84
83
69
70
.549
.542

Fulton 14 8 0 022
(Kolten Underberg kick) 4:10
MACBright 4 pass to Welch (kick failed), ReceivingFalls 1-15, Minter 1-10, Brook- Prep LInescore
NL Box Baltimore
Seattle
83
81
71
72
.539
.529
12
2
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
1:50
Second Quarter
field, Horton 1-43, Gunn 2-27, Walker 1-6.
Canton 15, Marion County 0
Cubs 5, Cardinals 0 Houston 81 73 .526 212 FAlec Fleetwood 8 run (Run failed), 10:02 MACBright 79 run (Brock Emanuel run), Canton 174 315 14 0
South Callaway 28, Mark Twain 6 Marion County 000 00 4 4
St. Louis Chicago New York 79 74 .516 4 HShamar Griffith 65 run (Trevor Watson 11:55 South Callaway 7 14 0 728
ab r h bi ab r h bi NATIONAL LEAGUE kick), 9:48 MACJared Savage 1 run (Underberg Hultz and Collins; Corey and Hays.
Mark Twain 6 0 0 06 WPHultz. LPCorey. 3BCanton 1
Crpnter 2b 4 0 0 0 Fowler cf 4 1 0 0 W L Pct WCGB HWatson 1 run (Watson kick), 05:43 kick), 3:45 Scoring Summary
Gyorko ss 4 0 0 0 Bryant 3b 4 1 2 0 New York 82 72 .532 FFleetwood 20 pass from Devin Masek MACBright 53 pass to Cody Roth (Under- (Hugenberg).
First Quarter
Pscotty rf 4 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 5 1 3 1 San Francisco 81 72 .529 (Makygh Galbreath pass from Masek), 2:52 berg kick), 1:20 SCPeyton Leeper 16 pass from Landon
M.Adams 1b 2 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b-lf 3 0 1 2 St. Louis 80 73 .523 1 Second Quarter Third Quarter Hortsman (kick)
Molina c 3 0 1 0 Russell ss 4 0 0 0
Grichuk cf 3 0 0 0 Heyward rf 3 1 0 0
Pittsburgh
Miami
77
76
76
78
.503
.494
4
5 2
1
HBilly Smashey 8 run (Waston kick), 1:34
FGalbreath 15 pass from Masek (Masek
MACBright 14 pass to Savage (Underberg
kick), 8:54
MTCaleb Hirner 65 run (kick failed)
Second Quarter
TENNIS
J.Prlta 3b 2 0 1 0 Coghlan lf 2 0 1 1 run), 0:35 MACBright 1 run (Underberg kick), 5:50 SCBennett Kroeger 26 run (kick)
Wong lf 3 0 1 0 J.Baez 2b 0 0 0 0 HWyatt Waelder 15 pass from Watson Individual Statistics SCLandon Hortsman 41 run (kick) College Results
FOOTBALL
Leake p 1 0 0 0 M.Mntro c 3 0 0 0 (Watson kick failed), 0:09 RUSHINGMacon, Bright 8-135, Travis Fourth Quarter
Kkhefer p 0 0 0 0 Soler ph 1 0 0 0 Third Quarter Wood 8-46, Nash Waller 3-18, Savage 10-17, SCBraden Belcher 2 run (kick) Men
Sclvich p 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0 HGriffith 47 run (Watson kick fail), 9:51 Kevin Edwards 3-5, Tynan Mitchell 2-1. South Emporia State 9, Quincy 0
G.Grcia ph 1 0 1 0 T.Wood p 0 0 0 0
Rsnthal p 0 0 0 0 Edwards p 0 0 0 0
NFL Standings HGriffith 7 run (Watson kick), 8:31
HSmashey 6 run (Watson kick), 6:46
Shelby, Brock Wood 7-104, Cody McKenzie
14-59, Daniel Burke 6-12, Alec Patterson
Singles

Tvilala p 0 0 0 0 Arrieta p 3 1 1 0
Duke p 0 0 0 0 Cntrras c 1 0 1 0
Moss ph 1 0 0 0
J.Wllms p 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 0 5 0 Totals 33 5 9 4
St. Louis 000 000 000 0
Chicago 400 100 00x 5
DPChicago 3. LOBSt. Louis 3, Chicago Noah Terry 1-7. 6-2
10. 2BRizzo 2 (42), Coghlan (12). SB
Zobrist (6), Heyward (9). Palmyra 59, Louisiana 0
IP H R ER BB SO
St. Louis
Leake L,9-11 3 1-3 7 5 5 3 1
Kiekhefer 0 1 0 0 0 0
Socolovich 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 1 1
Tuivailala 2-3 0 0 0 2 0
Duke 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Williams 1 1 0 0 0 1
Chicago
Arrieta W,18-7 7 5 0 0 1 10
Strop 1 0 0 0 1 1
Wood 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Edwards 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Kiekhefer pitched to 1 batter in the 4th
WPLeake 2.
UmpiresHome, CB Bucknor; First, Jim 4-43 Penalties-yards 3-22
Reynolds; Second, Fieldin Cubreth; Third, Unity 7 14 0 7 28
Manny Gonzalez.
T2:53. A40,791 (41,072).
AL Boxes
Indians 10, White Sox 4
Chicago Cleveland
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Eaton cf 3 0 0 0 C.Sntna dh 4 2 3 0
Le.Grca cf 1 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 1 0 0
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
New England 2 0 0 1.000
PF PA
81 45
N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 59 54
Miami 0 2 0 .000 34 43
Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 38 50
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston 2 1 0 .667 42 53
Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 32 40
Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 55 73
Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 37 65
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 62 32
Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 38 27
Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 46
Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 30 54
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver 2 0 0 1.000 55 40
Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 45 46
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 65 47
Oakland 1 1 0 .500 63 69
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 36 32
Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 58 24
Scoring Summary
Dallas 1 1 0 .500 46 43
Washington 0 2 0 .000
South
39 65
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 38 64
Carolina 1 1 0 .500 66 48
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 59 59
New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 47 51
RACING
Lukas Winkler (ESU) def. Erik Elgasden,
HKevin Campbell 23 run (Watson kick), 3-(minus-13). 6-2, 6-3
1:08 PASSINGMacon, Bright 11-12-282-0. Patrick Cameron (ESU) def. Danyil Vayser,
Fourth Quarter
HBraden Schlueter 2 run (Watson kick),
South Shelby 3-7-33-0.
RECEIVINGMacon, Roth 3-123, Welch NASCAR Lineup 6-2, 7-6 (7-5)
Matheus Mota (ESU) def. Daniel Lozier,
12:00 2-84, Reece Dwiggins 1-40, Savage 2-26,
HJordan Kinsel 1 run (Watson kick), 8:34 Bradley Butner 2-16, Emanuel 1-3. South
Sprint Cup 6-1, 6-0
Gerard Pont (ESU) def. Wyatt Pauley, 6-1, 6-1
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bad Boy Off Road 300
Shelby, Ranson Chapin 1-18, Cruz Lewis 1-8, Oliver Dixon (ESU) def. Ryan McMillan, 6-2,
RUSHINGHannibal, Griffith 23-289, Kinsel After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
6-55, Kevin Campbell 4-38, Smashey 6-32, At New Hampshire Motor Speedway
Farhan Sadique (ESU) def. Patrick Anderson,
Fulton, Trenton Clines 2-84, Masek 11-47, Loudon, N.H.
6-1, 6-1
Travis Dean 7-18, Galbreath 1-13. Lap length: 1.058 miles
LOU PAL Doubles
PASSINGHannibal, Watson 5-5-81-0, (Car number in parentheses)
7 First Downs 13 Cameron and Mota (ESU) def. Elgasden and
Fulton, Masek 21-33-228-0, Clines 1-3-11-0. 1. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 135.453 mph.
26-64 Rushes-yards 31-367 McMillan, 8-5
RECEIVINGHannibal, Will Whitaker 3-61, 2. (78) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 135.212.
114 Total yards 384 Dixon and Pont (ESU) def. Vayser and Lozier,
Waelder 1-15, Griffith 1-5, Fulton, Fleetwood 3. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 134.896.
6-18-2 Comp-Att-Int 1-1-0 8-5
5-97, LTrevion Vaughn 4-35, Travis Dean 7-18, 4. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 134.858.
2-2 Fumbles-lost 0-0 Winkler and Sadique (ESU) def. Pauley and
Isaac Franklin 3-50. 5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 134.796.
7-60 Penalties-yards 10-95 Anderson, 8-0
6. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 134.682.
Louisiana 0 0 0 00 7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 134.477.
Unity-Payson 28, Central 14 Palmyra 28 17 7 759 8. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 134.363. Women
U-P CEN Scoring Summary
15 First downs 19
9. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 134.221. Emporia State 8, Quincy 1
First Quarter 10. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 133.901. Singles
19-57 Rushing 68-206 PTrenton Manning interception return
11. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 133.694. Tawni Griffey (ESU) def. Amy Kuhle, 6-2, 6-3
282 Passing 26 (Noah Mencer kick), 10:37
12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 133.445. Tahlia Walsh (ESU) def. Sydney Lynch, 6-0,
339 Total yards 232 PClayton Hudson 10 run (Mencer kick),
13. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 134.359. 6-0
12-21-0 Comp-Att-Int 1-4-0 8:09
14. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 134.354. Sarah Durham (ESU) def. Elizabeth Kuenzi,
1-0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 PPeyton Plunkett 61 run (Mencer kick),
15. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 134.184. 6-4, 6-3
5:37
16. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 134.108. Kaley Clark (ESU) def. Rebecca McIsaac, 6-3,
PHudson 10 run (Mencer kick), 1:38
17. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 134.032. 1-6 (10-6)
Central 0 8 0 6 14 Second Quarter
18. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 133.750. Amy Fugit (ESU) def. Rita Kanaeva, 6-1, 6-2
PDrew Begley 40 run (Mencer kick), 10:33
19. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 133.717. Shannen Meyer (ESU) def. Morgan McGinnis,
First Quarter PJarom Alexander 66 run (Mencer kick),
U-P Cory Miller 13 pass from Brodie
Dunker (Dunker kick), 9:11
8:11
PMencer 41 FG, 3:55
20. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet,
133.133.
6-3, 6-2
Doubles
21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 133.031. Kuhle and Kuenzi (QU) def. Clark and Durham
Second Quarter Third Quarter 22. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 132.980.
U-P Todd Kelly 29 pass from Dunker 8-5
PBegley 84 kickoff return (Mencer kick), 23. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 132.776. Griffey and Walsh (ESU) def. Lynch and
(Dunker kick), 9:31 11:44
24. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 131.815. McGinnis, 8-1
U-P Miller 18 pass from Dunker (Dunker Fourth Quarter 25. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 132.966.
kick), 4:08 Meyer and Fugit (ESU) def. McIsaac and
PDakota Compton 3 run (Mencer kick), 9:49 26. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 132.887. Kanaeva, 8-2
 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016

1B | SPORTS
SPORTS EDITOR DAVID ADAM, 217-221-3376 | SUBMIT SCORES SPORTS@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM/SPORTS
Sunday Conversation
with IDNR director
Wayne Rosenthal. 2B

Montero
comes
through
in pinch
DODGERS 4
CUBS 8

By JAY COHEN
AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO Miguel Mon-

tero snapped an eighth-inning
tie with the third pinch-hit
grand slam in postseason his-
tory, and the Chicago Cubs
beat the Los Angeles Dodgers
8-4 in their NL Championship
Series opener Saturday night.
Pinch-hitter Chris Coghlan
was intentionally walked with
two outs in the eighth, load-
ing the bases and bringing up
closer Aroldis Chapmans spot
in the batting order.
Cubs manager Joe Maddon
Quincy High School midfielder J.D. Sohn, center, shares a laugh with his parents Chad, left, and Stevee at Flinn Stadium during Senior Night ceremonies before sent up Montero, who drove
the Blue Devils soccer game on Thursday against Jefferson City, Mo. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane an 0-2 slider from Joe Blanton

SCORING ON A RESTART
into the right-field bleachers
for his first hit of the playoffs.
The crowd of 42,376 at Wrig-
ley Field roared as Montero
rounded the bases and kept
cheering until the veteran
catcher popped out of the dug-
out for a curtain call.
After bouncing around foster homes as child, QHS soccer Dexter Fowler homered on
the next pitch as the Cubs re-

standout J.D. Sohn finds stability, love with adoptive parents
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
old, and his 5-year-old sister,
Jocee, met their aunt and uncle
also their soon-to-be adoptive
parents for the first time. J.D.
bounded quickly from a shaky
performance by their bullpen.
Hector Rondon allowed An-
drew Toles RBI double in the
I definitely have a few of those ninth before Chase Utley lined
moments where I will be sitting into a game-ending double play.
Jon Lester pitched six sol-
there and Ill just look around id innings, Javier Baez stole

J
QUINCY
.D. Sohn leaned back
in the patio chair, tilted
his head slightly and
sized up the house that
became his home nine
years ago.
Weve definitely had a lot
of house changes, he said. It
didnt look like it does now.
His parents, Chad and Stevee
Sohn, both laughed.
Weve remodeled since then,
Chad said.
That process began before any
drywall was hung or any con-
crete was poured.
It started in a meeting room
inside the Quincy Senior Cen-
ter when J.D., then just 8 years
and Jocee were part of the foster
care program at the time and
needed stability, nurturing and
the love Chad and Stevee wanted
to provide.
Being family, you cant let
family go elsewhere, Chad said.
An immediate connection
simply reaffirmed this was the
right move.
J.D. and Chad hit if off right
away, tossing a ball back and
forth the entire time we talked to
him, Stevee said.
It was more than a meet-and-
greet. It was the chance to bond.
I asked him what his friends
call him, Stevee said. He said,
James. We knew his last name
was going to change to Sohn, but
and be like Im lucky. Not every
kid can have a parent that loves them as
much as these two do.
he did not know that yet. So I
said, Do you have a nickname?
And he says, My friend, Dalton
Gilbert, calls me J.D. Weve
pretty much called him J.D. ever
since.
Life has been different ever
since that day, too.
I dont think its explainable
how much it meant, J.D. said of
being adopted. Any kid would
ask for two parents to love them
like they would love their own
Quincy High School soccer player J.D. Sohn
son or daughter, but not every
kid gets that. I got that. It defi-
nitely means a lot. It means so
much.
Hes reminded of that every
time he steps on the field for the
Quincy High School boys soccer
team.
Chad and Stevee are a con-
stant presence in the stands,
whether the Blue Devils play
RESTART continues on 6B
home with a daring dash to
the plate and Fowler busted
his belt on a flashy catch in
center field to help Chicago
take a 3-1 lead after seven in-
nings. But the Dodgers rallied
in the eighth, when Maddon
brought in Chapman with the
bases loaded and no outs.
Chapman struck out Corey
Seager and Yasiel Puig before
Adrian Gonzalez lined a 102
mph fastball back up the mid-
dle for a tying, two-run single.
Gonzalez clapped his hands at
first after delivering Los Ange-
les first hit in 12 at-bats with
the bases loaded in the playoffs.
MONTERO continues on 3B

Hawks flex muscle with running game Knox County

INDIANAPOLIS
QU comes up short
20
33

By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com
in pitchers duel
@SchuckWHIG
QUINCY Having relied
on its defense to build a four-
point halftime lead Saturday
night, the Quincy Univer-
sity football team needed a
heavy dose of ground-and-
pound to create a signature
victory.
That meant no more fancy
footwork from the Hawks
trio of running backs.
Coach kind of gave us
some tough love in the lock-
er room, redshirt freshman
running back Jaylan James
said. They told us, No more
east and west. Once we
found out running north and
south worked, they couldnt
stop it. They didnt want to
tackle us. We took advantage
of it and went forward.
It left four-time defending
Great Lakes Valley Confer-
ence champion Indianapolis
flat on its back.
The Hawks marched 98
yards for a back-breaking
touchdown with 3 minutes,
Quincy Universitys Theo Hopkins looks to pick up a fumble during the first quarter of Saturday nights
game against Indianapolis. Hopkins ran 62 yards with the fumble and scored a touchdown on the play. |
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
34 seconds remaining in
regulation, gaining 94 yards
of that drive on the ground
as they beat the Greyhounds
for the first time with a 33-
20 victory under the lights at
QU Stadium.
It was the first night game
played at the venverable fa-
cility since QU brought back
football as a varsity sport in
1986, and it is arguably the
most significant victory in
Tom Pajics five seasons as
head coach.
Its a huge accomplish-
ment, said junior running
back Chris Harris, who had
34 of his 95 yards rushing
on the game-deciding drive.
third in the game for the Panthers (19-3), who
Its a huge step for us and
for this program.
The Hawks (5-2, 3-2
GLVC) played big when it
mattered most.
QU led 21-13 when a short
punt gave Indianapolis pos-
session at the Hawks 46-
MUSCLE continues on 5B
KNOX COUNTY 0
SALISBURY 1
By MAT MIKESELL
Sports Writer | 217-221-3365
mmikesell@whig.com | @MikesellWHIG
EDINA, Mo. Knox County pitcher Katie
Hamlin hit her spot, but Salisbury freshman
Brooke Stefankiewicz just had a better swing.
Stefankiewicz fought off an inside pitch on a
3-2 count and hit a two-out RBI walk-off single
to right field in the bottom of the seventh inning
as Salisbury beat the Knox County softball team
1-0 in the Class 1 quarterfinals Saturday after-
noon. Her single was the second of the inning and
move on to play Van Buren (19-5) in the Class 1
state tournament on Friday in Springfield.
Knox Countys season ends at 17-5 as it tried to
reach its first state tournament since 2012.
I was going for the inside, Hamlin said. She
just hit it to the right side and did what she had
to do. You just have to take your chances on an
inside pitch.
Hamlin was in a tough spot facing Stefankie-
wicz, Salisburys ninth hitter, with Marchya
Jackson on third base as the game-running run.
DUEL continues on 3B
2B | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016
Illinois Department of Natural
Resources director Wayne
Rosenthal speaks at the
Illinois Monarch Butterfly
Conservation Summit at the
IDNR Building in Springfield in
September.
Wayne Rosenthal is rooted in
the fields and forests of central
Illinois.
A Macoupin County native
who served 30 years in the Il-
linois Air National Guard before
retiring in 2001 as a brigadier
general, Rosenthal began farm-
ing his family property in 1990
and helped establish the Wild
Rural Park Hunting and Fishing
Preserve, which was designed
to promote youth hunting and
teach conservation. He has
served on the Macoupin County
Soil and Water Conservation
District Board and was elected
to the Illinois House of Repre-
sentatives in 2011.
Rosenthal was appointed the
director of the Illinois Depart-
ment of Natural Resources in
January 2015 by Illinois Governor
Bruce Rauner. Although the
state budget crisis made his first
18 months on the job a struggle,
Rosenthal believes Illinois is still
a destination state for outdoors-
men and wants to continue
to create wildlife habitat that
sustains that.
With so many outdoor activi-
ties happening right now, how
exciting of a time is this for the
DNR?
Most of the people are here
because they like the outdoors.
Were getting to the point where
the hunting seasons are starting,
and you do a lot of work on the
habitat. Thats something we
work on all year. Everybody is
eternally optimistic about the
big buck they are going to shoot
in the fall when they are deer
hunting. You have this optimism
going into the season where
youre like, This is going to be
the year. Everybody has done
the work to get the habitat in
place. They have their food plots
out there. Theyve been working
on getting their stands up. Thats
the way my boys are and a lot of
their friends are. Thats the way
our archery and shotgun hunters
are, for sure. The early part of
dove season has come and gone.
Duck season, everybody is look-
ing forward to saying this year is
going to be better than last year.
Theyve got their blinds drawn
and their blinds in. Everybody
is optimistic about the hunting
season and the opportunity to
get outdoors. The important
thing is we continue to provide
the opportunities for people to
enjoy the outdoors through the
facilities and the things we do at
the DNR.
Are you a bowhunter?
I am. We were just talking
about this morning, and we dont
ever really go out until after the
weather gets a little colder. If
you happen to wound one, we
want to make sure we recover it
without the meat going bad. We
are pretty much trophy hunters.
SUNDAY CONVERSATION WITH
WAYNE ROSENTHAL
The director of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources talks about bowhunting, hunting rabbits and pheasants as a kid,
the challenge of maintaining state parks with fewer people, the DNRs biggest challenge and his favorite thing to do outdoors
I N T E R V I E W BY S E N I O R S P O R T S W R I T E R M AT T S C H U C K M A N P H O T O C O U R T E SY O F I L L I N O I S D E PA R T M E N T O F N AT U R A L R E S O U R C E S
Once we shoot a couple of bucks
of pretty good size, we dont
have much trouble with meat in
the freezer. We have 30-some
heads on the wall, but the last six
or seven we put up there, we had
multiple opportunities to harvest
them in previous years and we
didnt. We gave them the op-
portunity to mature. The goal is
to get bucks 4 1/2 years old and
give them the chance to grow.
I know you grew up farm-
ing. Did you also grow up as a
hunter?
I grew up hunting rabbits
and pheasants and throwing
lead at quail. We never really
had any deer or turkey until the
1980s where I hunted. I didnt
start deer hunting until the 80s
because there was no place to
go in central Illinois. I started
bowhunting because I could get
a tag. For gun season, it was a
lottery, and you may or may not
be lucky enough to get a tag.
The other thing, archery hunting
allowed me to go outside and get
outdoors. I didnt care necessar-
ily about shooting a deer, but it
gave me the opportunity to just
be outside and learn more about
the deer and how they react to
things.
I realize your job is political,
but do you still get the opportu-
nity to get outside and get away
from the office?
I do, and the great thing is I
get to go out to all of the state
parks and visit them. I hike on
their trails occasionally, not as
often as I should and need to, but
I get to visit a lot of them. I spend
a lot of time on the road out and
about. I still farm, too. That is the
relaxing part, to get outside and
see whats going on. I stop every
morning on the drive over at our
hunting club. You never know
what youre going to see in the
mornings.
I know budgets have made
it a challenge, but are our state
parks still a quality resource?
Knowing the lack of resources
weve had over the last 12-14
years, since 2002 especially
because weve been cut out 74
percent within the agency, it
amazes me how well the parks
are maintained with the person-
nel we have. Essentially, we
have half as many people work-
ing at the parks as we did at one
time. There was a time we had
about 560 acres per individual
per employee. Now, were up to
more than 1,100 acres per em-
ployee because weve acquired
more property, but we have
less people. To me, its pretty
amazing how well they maintain
those parks with the lack of
resources. What it really comes
down to is personal pride and
the people. To them, thats their
park, and they take a lot of pride
in maintaining it. The word I get
when I come back is they are re-
ally happy that I stopped to see
them but theyre disappointed
that I saw them at probably their
worst. Im saying, to me, theyve
done extremely well under the
circumstances. We are $750-
$800 million behind in deferred
maintenance on our parks
statewide. You can absorb some
of that for a while, but eventually
the buildings, gazebos, picnic
tables, the docks at some of the
lakes, those things deteriorate
over time. Eventually, we need to
put money back into the parks.
Outdoor organizations have
helped fund some projects in
the state parks. That says a lot
about what outdoorsmen value
about the opportunities in Il-
linois, doesnt it?
Another big indicator of that:
With the budget impasse we
had last year where we werent
paying our bills and didnt have
the ability to pay our bills, in
particular our utilities and
people who supply fuel to do
the mowing and other things,
any vendors who dealt with the
parks that didnt get paid, they
carried us for the whole year.
Theyve all been paid now, but
that goes back to the support we
have from the local people who
want the parks there and realize
the economic benefit to having
them open. We have thank all
those vendors who supported us
statewide. They would send us
shutoff notices, but they would
work with us and we managed
to get through the whole year about habitat than anything else.
without anything closing down.
Thats a compliment and tribute
to the local people.
Can you imagine not having
state parks to go to or drive
through?
People like myself, I have my
own land so I get to live that
every day. People who live in
the cities, live in the towns and
small villages, going to the state
park is their opportunity to get needs to be expanded across
out in nature and get out in the
open spaces and forests and the
trees. They dont have that on
their own. Its important for the
state to continue to provide that.
What is the biggest challenge
the DNR faces?
To me, the biggest challenge
is still trying to figure out what
we can do with what we have.
I tell people we dont worry
about what we dont have. Lets in the bottomlands. Weve put
figure out what we can do with
what we do have. The challenge
continues to be how can we le-
verage and utilize our resources,
utilize our partners in the public
and the private sector to work
together to provide the best op-
portunities for our state.
What sets Illinois apart from
other states with great outdoor
opportunities?
We have the Illinois River and
the Mississippi River. We have
the Shawnee National Forest
in southern Illinois, so we have
a lot of different opportunities
not all states have. They all have
their own special things that
they like to highlight. If you go
to Starved Rock State Park or
Pierre Marquette or Giant City,
we have these incredible lodges
that were built in the 1930s. We
have the forests and the well-
maintained trails for hiking and
biking. We have the opportunity
to get out. Were centrally locat-
ed and have the good interstate
systems and roadway systems
to connect different parks. We
have the lakes the Army Corps
of Engineers built Rend Lake,
Shelbyville, Carlyle which
are all sources for recreation on
the water. There are opportuni-
ties everywhere throughout
the state, and I think people
just need to know. One of our
challenges is to let people know
the opportunities are available
to them.
Whats your favorite thing to
do in the outdoors?
HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
Im a deer hunter. Thats what
I like to do. We have turkeys. We
have a preserve where we raise
pheasant and quail and release
those. We started that to have
youth hunts, and its grown from
there. Were more concerned
Thats the thing we work on.
I still farm. Everything is con-
servation tillage. What I want
to do is continue to improve
water, air quality. One of the big
issues right now is the monarch
butterfly. I was at national
meetings and I was saying, I
have monarchs on my farm.
And I come to find out I have
the habitat and the milkweeds
they need. Thats something that
Illinois and across our landscape
so we dont allow the monarch to
become an endangered species
listed. Its not only a state and
local issue, but its a national and
international issue. I just enjoy
watching the changing seasons.
We have a lot of different ground
in different conservation pro-
grams. We have three wetlands
weve restored. We have 50-60
acres of trees weve replanted
dry dams in to control erosion.
All those things work together
for air quality, water quality, and
it becomes part of sustainable
agriculture.
Can you imagine if you hadnt
grown up in an area or in a
family that didnt appreciate the
outdoors?
It would definitely be differ-
ent. I was an aviator by trade. I
flew F-4s, but I was always close
to home and close to the farm.
I spent 30 years doing that and
lived at home and got to do both.
My three sons grew up on the
farm and in the outdoors. They
are all deer hunters because
there was no upland game when
they were growing up in the 80s
and early 90s. There just wasnt
any. They became deer hunters
because there was a deer and
turkey population that was a
success story of our agency. Its
a life we love.
Is Illinois still a destination
state for hunters?
Yes, it is. Thats the way wed
like to keep it. We got hit with
EHD (epizootic hemorrhagic dis-
ease) in 2008, and it took three
or four years until you saw the
quality and trophy type deer to
reappear. It took that long for the
herd to recover. So I expect in
Pike County and Calhoun County
and the areas that got hit by EHD
in 2012 will see the quality of
deer starting to recover. Maybe
this year, but definitely next year
for sure.
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016 | 3B

{ PREP TENNIS ROUNDUP }

QND wins first girls tennis sectional

By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. The hardest
part of Ethan Arns day was watching
his Quincy Notre Dame girls doubles
teams play each other for the sectional
championship.
That was tough having to coach
both of those teams in the final, Arns
said. But I think thats a good problem
to have.
The doubles team of Lucy Stella and
Sam Tracy defeated teammates Gabi
Davis and Allison Steinkamp 6-0, 6-2 to
win the doubles title, but together they
helped QND win the Class 1A Spring-
field Sacred Heart-Griffin Sectional
championship Saturday afternoon. QND
finished with 28 points.
Its the Lady Raiders first team sec-
tional championship in program history.
QND is sending the two doubles teams
and Claire Moore 4-6, 6-3 to set up Thats exactly what we talked about The Blue Devils scored 16 points and
in singles to the an all-QND final. after we got done today, Arns said. finished tied for third with Champaign
Class 1A state In singles play, The next step is make some noise at Centennial. Normal Community won the
tournament next QNDs Claire state. sectional team title with 25 points, and
week in Buffalo Moore finished in Ottawa was second with 17.
Grove. fourth place. She CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
Its one goal fell to Rochesters Petty finishes in second SPRINGFIELD, MO.
accomplished, Kelsey Finley 6-1, Palmyra doubles team
Arns said. Weve Stella Tracy 6-1 in the semifi-
at Class 2A sectional
all been working Defeats teammates Gabi Davis and nals. In the third- Quincy High Schools Alexis Petty
places eighth in Class 1
for this. Its a nice Allison Steinkamp to win doubles title place match, she finished in second place at the Class The Palmyra girls tennis doubles
accomplishment, fell to Macombs 2A girls tennis sectional tournament at team of Kendra Maples and Emmy
really. Ericka Dawson 6-2, 6-2. Centennial High School, losing 6-4, 6-0 Griesbaum finished in eighth place at
QND secured the five berths in the They just showed a tremendous to No. 1 seed Lauren Ellis of Danville on the Class 1 state tournament at the
state tournament after Fridays perfor- amount of determination, Arns said. Saturday. Cooper Tennis Complex on Saturday.
mance, but the Lady Raiders still hoped They never gave up. They fought no Play on Saturday was delayed until In the consolation semifinals, Maples
to grab the sectional crown. matter what the score was, and did noon because of fog. Petty opened play and Griesbaum lost to the Barstow
Stella and Tracy defeated Roches- everything a coach could ask for and in the semifinals, defeating No. 2 seed doubles team of Emma Shapiro and
ters Kalisa Goertz and Meara Gietl the results showed. Madison Vail of Normal Community 7-6, Lena Wencker 6-1, 6-0.
6-1, 6-1, while Davis and Steinkamp Its the kind of performance that 1-6, 6-2. Petty was the only Blue Devil to In the seventh-place match, the duo
defeated Greenvilles duo of Noell makes QND believe it can capture med- qualify for the state tennis tournament lost to Sydney Lister and Mady Duncan
Beans and Chloe Schaufelberger 7-5, als at the state tournament. next week. from John Burroughs 6-2, 6-4.

MONTERO | FROM 1B DUEL | FROM 1B

Lester was lifted for pinch hitter after 77 pitches
But everything changed
in the bottom half of a
crazy eighth, leaving both
managers to answer for
a couple of difficult deci-
sions. Lester was lifted for
a pinch hitter after just 77
pitches.
Blanton relieved to start
the eighth and gave up Ben
Zobrists leadoff double.
Addison Russell ground-
ed to third, and Dodgers
manager Dave Roberts had
Blanton intentionally walk
left-handed hitting Jason
Heyward to bring up righty
Javier Baez against the
right-handed Blanton.
You got to walk Hey-
ward with the open base,
Roberts said.
Baez flied to right, and
lefty swinging Coghlan hit
for righty David Ross, and
Roberts decided to inten-
tionally walk him to load
the bases bringing up
Chapmans spot in the bat-
ting order.
Obviously Im looking
at the card and I see Chap-
mans still in the game,
Roberts said. Its hard to
{ PREP GOLF ROUNDUP }
Double play in sixth
ruins Eagles best hope
Walking her meant bring-
ing leadoff hitter Mikayla
Sturm to the plate.
We talk about those
situations a lot, Hamlin
said. Weve worked on
that a lot. (Salisbury) did
their job, and I give that
credit to them.
Jackson led off the bot-
tom of the seventh with a
bloop single down the left-
field line. She advanced to
second on a sacrifice bunt
before moving to third on
a one-hopper back to the
mound for the second out.
Stefankiewicz worked a
full count and fought off a
few pitches before knock-
ing in Jackson to give the
Panthers their second
state tournament appear-
ance in three seasons.
She just shortened her
Chicago Cubs catcher Miguel Montero, right, celebrates after hitting a grand slam during the eighth swing, gritted her teeth
inning of Game 1 of the National League Championship Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers on and got the job done,
Saturday in Chicago. | AP Photo/David J. Phillip Salisbury coach Nate
King said.
love the matchups against sending up Montero, who came back with another She doesnt play like a
Chapman, anyway. fouled off a slider and slider on the 0-2 pitch, and freshman. Just calm and
Maddon responded by missed another. Blanton Montero drove it 402 feet. cool.
The Eagles were lim-
ited to just four hits. Knox
Countys best chance to
break the deadlock came
in the sixth inning when
senior shortstop Madi-
on an infield single on the
next at-bat, but she was
stranded after a ground
out.
I really thought we
could get something go-
ing, Knox County coach
Becky Barnhill said.
(McCabe) thought the
ball was going to get down
and went ahead and went.
If she could think about
it now, she probably
wouldnt have gone again,
but I dont think it was
that one thing that didnt
get us going.
Knox Countys Haleigh
Miller led off the fifth with
a single. She advanced to
second on a sacrifice and
to third on a groundout.
However, a strikeout end-
ed the frame.
Salisbury freshman
pitcher Bryn Woodridge
threw a complete-game
shutout, allowed four hits
and struck out five. Ham-
lin allowed just three hits
in 623 innings, and she
struck out three.
The Eagles just couldnt
get the base hit it needed.
The Panthers did.
I knew it was going
to come down to one hit
because were so evenly

Rough final day for Blue Devils at state
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. The
second day of the Class 3A state
golf tournament wasnt kind to
the Quincy High School boys golf
team.
Entering the day tied for
10th out of 12 teams with a 323,
the Blue Devils shot a 341 on
Saturday afternoon at the Den at
Fox Creek Golf Course to finish
88 strokes over par and in 12th
place. QHS finished 11 strokes
behind 11th place Mundelein.
Hinsdale Central won its sixth
consecutive state champion-
ship, shooting a 302 to finish 17
shots over par for the tourna-
ment. It was 25 shots better than
runner-up New Trier.
Hinsdale Centrals Brendan
OReilly won the individual title
after firing a 1-over par 73 to
win with a 2-under par 172 for
the tournament, winning by five
shots.
Cooper Larson shot the
lowest round for QHS with an
11-over par 83. His lone birdie
came on the par-4 No. 7, but he
finished the front nine 7-over par.
Jimmie Patterson carded an
84 with two birdies on his round,
while Parker Campbell shot an
86. T.J. Wensing finished with
an 86.
The Blue Devils carded 12
triple bogeys or worse in the
round and had just seven birdies.
NORMAL, ILL.
QNDs Hoebing ties
for 59th place
Quincy Notre Dames Nathan
Hoebing shot an 11-over par 82
to finish tied for 59th in the Class
2A state golf tournament at the
son McCabe led off with
a single to center, but
she was doubled off two
matched, Barnhill said.
I didnt think it was go-
ing to end that way.
Weibring Golf Club at Illinois two-day score of 175. She had day score of 350, and finished pitches later when senior I told the girls it was
State University on Saturday six pars but had no birdies. 100 strokes over par. Charleston Lindsey Hubble lined out going to come down to
afternoon. Charleston won the team beat out Nashville by seven to right field. Sophomore one thing, and thats what
Hoebing finished with a two- championship with a second- shots. Savannah Mauck reached happened.
day score of 165.
Normal University won the
team championship after shoot-
ing a 308 and finished 56 shots
over par for the tournament.
Normal University beat Aurora
Marmion Academy by six shots
for the championship.
Luke Armbrust from Wheaton
St. Francis won the individual
championship after carding a
2-over par 73. He finished with a
two-day score of 147, and beat
Mundelein Carmels Tyler An-
derson and Normal Universitys
Dallas Koth by one shot.
Hoebing had one birdie on the
par-4 No. 3. He had four bogeys
and four pars.
DECATUR, ILL.
Totsch tied for 22nd,
Hawley tied for 47th
Illini West girls golfer Mor-
gan Totsch fired her second
consecutive 84 in the Class 1A
state tournament at Red Tail Run
Golf Course, which concluded
Saturday afternoon.
Totschs final round helped
her finish tied for 22nd with a
two-day score of 168. She was
19 shots behind Charlestons
Lauren Chappell, who won the
individual championship after
shooting a 3-over par 75.
Totsch had one birdie on her
round, coming on the par-3 No.
5. She followed that with two
bogeys and two pars to close out
the front nine.
Pittsfields Lauren Hawley
carded a second-day score of 90
to finish tied for 47th. She had a
4B | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD }

Scores SE Louisiana 58, Stephen F. Austin 34

EAST
Amherst 41, Colby 0
Army 62, Lafayette 7
Ball St. 31, Buffalo 21
Buffalo St. 27, Alfred St. 0
Colgate 27, Bucknell 7
Dartmouth 20, Towson 17
DePauw 69, Allegheny 21
Fordham 44, Yale 37
Franklin & Marshall 25, McDaniel 7
Holy Cross 27, Harvard 17
Illinois 24, Rutgers 7
Juniata 38, Ursinus 27
Lehigh 35, Georgetown 3
Maine 20, Albany (NY) 16
Mass. Maritime 24, Westfield St. 21
Mass.-Dartmouth 42, Worcester St. 26
Merchant Marine 16, RPI 13
Middlebury 49, Williams 23
Muhlenberg 43, Gettysburg 7
North Carolina 20, Miami 13
Norwich 28, Anna Maria 7
Penn 35, Columbia 10
Pittsburgh 45, Virginia 31
Princeton 31, Brown 7
Sacred Heart 31, Cornell 24
Salisbury 77, William Paterson 19
Salve Regina 52, Nichols 14
St. Francis (Pa.) 38, Bryant 3
Stony Brook 14, Rhode Island 3
Syracuse 31, Virginia Tech 17
SOUTH
Alabama 49, Tennessee 10
Alabama A&M 40, Ark.-Pine Bluff 7
Alabama St. 56, MVSU 24
Albany St. (Ga.) 26, Morehouse 21
Alcorn St. 23, Texas Southern 20
Butler 20, Davidson 17
Cent. Arkansas 35, McNeese St. 0
Clemson 24, NC State 17, OT
Coastal Carolina 17, Gardner-Webb 7
Dayton 36, Jacksonville 16
E. Illinois 30, Tennessee Tech 24
Emory & Henry 27, Randolph-Macon 20
FIU 27, Charlotte 26
Florida 40, Missouri 14
Florida A&M 41, Delaware St. 27
Florida St. 17, Wake Forest 6
Furman 52, ETSU 7
Georgia Tech 35, Georgia Southern 24
Jacksonville St. 34, Austin Peay 14
Louisiana Tech 56, UMass 28
Marist 44, Morehead St. 41
Marshall 27, FAU 21
Maryville (Tenn.) 42, Ferrum 19
Mercer 38, W. Carolina 24
Minnesota 31, Maryland 10
Mount Ida 13, Gallaudet 12
NC A&T 52, Bethune-Cookman 35
NC Central 33, Savannah St. 3
NC Wesleyan at Methodist, ppd.
North Greenville 31, Tusculum 7
Pikeville 59, Cincinnati Christian 0
Richmond 23, Villanova 0
Rowan 17, S. Virginia 7
The Citadel 22, Chattanooga 14
Troy 31, Georgia St. 21
Valparaiso 21, Stetson 18
Vanderbilt 17, Georgia 16
W. Kentucky 44, Middle Tennessee 43, 2OT
Washington & Lee 48, Guilford 34
William & Mary 24, Delaware 17
MIDWEST
Alma 38, Aurora 14
Ashland 63, Lake Erie 6
Augsburg 27, St. Olaf 9
Bemidji St. 52, Minot St. 28
Bethel (Minn.) 32, Gustavus 17
Buena Vista 48, Luther 24
Carthage 37, Elmhurst 28
Case Reserve 48, Thiel 21
Cent. Michigan 34, N. Illinois 28, 3OT
Chicago 33, Rhodes 26
Concordia (Moor.) 34, Hamline 14
Defiance 20, Anderson (Ind.) 13
Doane 27, Hastings 19
E. Michigan 27, Ohio 20
Ferris St. 45, N. Michigan 23
Grand Valley St. 41, Truman St. 3
Grand View 38, Graceland (Iowa) 14
Illinois Wesleyan 62, Carroll (Wis.) 10
Iowa 49, Purdue 35
Lake Forest 35, Macalester 14
Mac Murray 59, Greenville 46
Marietta 66, Wilmington (Ohio) 23
Mary 26, Minn.-Crookston 13
Two Gators picks returned for TDs
Sam Houston St. 48, Abilene Christian 21
UTSA 14, Rice 13 MISSOURI 14 mentum shift for the whole team, sprained left knee. And the Gators
West Virginia 48, Texas Tech 17 Tabor said. I felt like I did that for were flagged for eight false starts.
FAR WEST
FLORIDA 40
Arizona Christian 29, Texas College 22 my team today. Knee felt great, Del Rio said.
Cal Lutheran 34, Claremont-Mudd 0 By MARK LONG Tabor, widely considered a first- Brett Favre said it: Playing injured
Cal Poly 55, Portland St. 35
Idaho 55, New Mexico St. 23 AP Sports Writer round pick in the 2017 NFL draft, or hurt is not an excuse for playing
Montana 68, Sacramento St. 7 squatted on a short pass by Drew poorly. The knee didnt affect me
Montana Tech 34, Carroll (Mont.) 15
N. Arizona 52, Idaho St. 7 GAINESVILLE, Fla. When Lock and went untouched for a 39- at all. It was just bad decisions, bad
New Mexico 45, Air Force 40 Steve Spurrier spoke to No. 18 Flor- yard score in the second quarter. throws.
Pacific (Ore.) 55, Lewis & Clark 0
Rocky Mountain 21, Montana St.-Northern ida earlier in the week, he talked It was Tabors second Pick Six in as Floridas defense once again bailed
13 about how one player can affect the many years against the Tigers (2- out a less-than-sharp offense, which
Southern Cal 48, Arizona 14
UC Davis 34, N. Colorado 21 entire team. 4, 0-3). Not to be outdone, Wilson has become an all-too-often occur-
Utah 19, Oregon St. 14 The message stuck with Jalen Ta- stepped in front of Sean Culkin on the rence in Gainesville.
Weber St. 45, Montana St. 27
bor, who wanted to be and was ensuing possession, picked off Locks Missouri went three-and-out on its
Summaries that guy Saturday. pass and went 78 yards the other way first six possessions, and Lock threw
Florida 40, Missouri 14 Tabor and Quincy Wilson returned for his first career touchdown. for a meager 39 yards. The result was
Missouri
Florida
0
0 20 6
0 7 7 14
14 40
interceptions for touchdowns, help- When youve got two great corners a ninth consecutive conference loss
Second Quarter ing No. 18 Florida beat Missouri 40- like that, theyve got to pick one side for the Tigers.
FLAFG Pineiro 53, 11:56
FLAFG Pineiro 24, 5:45
14 and move into first place in the of the field, Gators coach Jim McEl- Its definitely one of the worst feel-
FLATabor 39 interception return (Pineiro Southeastern Conferences Eastern wain said. Its like pick your poison. ings as a quarterback when you cant
kick), 3:25
FLAQ.Wilson 78 interception return
Division. The cornerback tandem Where you going to go with it? hold up your end, Lock said. Its on
(Pineiro kick), 1:14 provided nearly as many highlights Florida, at least early, looked like it you. You force your defense back out
Third Quarter
MIZAugusta 1 run (McCann kick), 12:32
as either offense and saved the Gators might need both of them on a rainy on the field and they can barely get
FLACleveland 20 pass from Del Rio (pass (5-1, 3-1) from a fourth homecoming day in the Swamp. off the field because theyre so tired.
failed), 3:47
Fourth Quarter
loss in the last seven years. Playing for the first time in a Were out there making them play for
FLAScarlett 33 run (Pineiro kick), 11:43 Anytime you get a defensive score month, Luke Del Rio threw three 10 minutes at a time, and thats not
MIZWitter 1 run (McCann kick), 1:23
FLACallaway 44 kickoff return (Pineiro
or a non-offensive score, its a mo- interceptions in his return from a right.
kick), 1:17
A88,825.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGMissouri, Crockett 14-145,
Witter 15-82, Zanders 8-31, Lock 3-18,
Augusta 2-3, A.Ross 2-(minus 3), (Team)
2-(minus 11). Florida, Perine 11-106, Scarlett
12-101, M.Thompson 10-65, B.Powell 2-14,
Cronkrite 3-6, Del Rio 1-(minus 5).
PASSINGMissouri, Lock 4-18-2-39, Zan-
ders 3-4-0-59. Florida, Del Rio 18-38-3-236.
RECEIVINGMissouri, Mason 2-20,
Floyd 1-34, J.Reese 1-24, J.Moore 1-15,
J.Johnson 1-4, Crockett 1-1. Florida,
B.Powell 4-38, Cleveland 3-79, Goolsby
3-40, Callaway 3-28, Perine 1-31, Lewis
1-13, Cronkrite 1-11, Fulwood 1-(minus 2),
Herndon 1-(minus 2).
MISSED FIELD GOALSFlorida, Pineiro
32.
Illinois 24, Rutgers 7
Illinois 0 7 10 7 24
Rutgers 0 0 0 7 7
Second Quarter
ILLFoster 5 pass from Crouch (McLaugh-
lin kick), 8:47
Third Quarter
ILLFoster 5 run (McLaughlin kick), 11:48
ILLFG McLaughlin 37, 7:54
Fourth Quarter
RUTArcidiacono 3 pass from Rescigno
(Bonagura kick), 14:56
ILLMosely 78 interception return
(McLaughlin kick), 9:23
A42,640.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGIllinois, Foster 21-108, Corbin
8-90, Crouch 11-25, M.Turner 1-5, Vaughn
1-2, (Team) 1-(minus 2). Rutgers, R.Martin
16-95, Goodwin 13-51, Rescigno 12-37,
Laviano 7-15, Harris 2-5, Denman 0-0.
PASSINGIllinois, Crouch 6-14-1-92.
Rutgers, Laviano 7-12-0-62, Rescigno
10-18-1-120.
RECEIVINGIllinois, M.Turner 2-18, Foster
2-8, Vaughn 1-61, Hardee 1-5. Rutgers,
Patton 5-90, Tsimis 5-39, Harris 3-9, Arcidi-
acono 2-3, Agudosi 1-23, Goodwin 1-18.
MISSED FIELD GOALSIllinois,
McLaughlin 51, McLaughlin 42.
Western Illinois 38,
Missouri State 35 Illinois running back Kendrick Foster is chased by Rutgers linebacker Trevor Morris, left, during the first half of Saturdays college
W. Illinois 10 7 14 7 38
Missouri St. 0 7 7 21 35 football game in Piscataway, N.J. | AP Photo/Mel Evans
First Quarter

Illini force five turnovers in victory

Miami (Ohio) 18, Kent St. 14
Minn. Duluth 33, Northern St. (SD) 19
Minn. St.-Mankato 42, Augustana (SD) 35
Missouri Valley 40, Cent. Methodist 13
Mount Union 45, Capital 0
Muskingum 14, Baldwin-Wallace 13
Nebraska 27, Indiana 22
North Dakota 45, S. Utah 23
Northwestern 54, Michigan St. 40
Ohio Wesleyan 28, Hiram 21
Olivet 31, Albion 14
Rose-Hulman 44, Manchester 9
S. Dakota St. 19, N. Dakota St. 17
SW Baptist 51, William Jewell 28
San Diego 38, Drake 7
Sioux Falls 41, Winona St. 30
South Dakota 33, Indiana St. 30, 2OT
St. Cloud St. 41, Minn. St.-Moorhead 38
St. Francis (Ind.) 44, Concordia (Mich.) 6
St. Johns (Minn.) 62, Carleton 0
Taylor 21, Siena Heights 14
Toledo 42, Bowling Green 35
Upper Iowa 41, Concordia (St.P.) 21
W. Illinois 38, Missouri St. 35
W. Michigan 41, Akron 0
WV Wesleyan 21, Urbana 20
Wabash 24, Kenyon 3
Wartburg 20, Simpson (Iowa) 6
Wayne (Mich.) 47, Walsh 14
William Penn 13, Peru St. 9
Wis.-Oshkosh 13, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 3
Youngstown St. 14, N. Iowa 10
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas St. 17, South Alabama 7
Baylor 49, Kansas 7
Mary Hardin-Baylor 59, E. Texas Baptist 22
Oklahoma 38, Kansas St. 17
The Herald-Whig will publish a special Trunk or Treat
WILMcShane 3 run (Knuffman kick),
9:42.
WILFG Knuffman 33, 2:28.
Second Quarter
MIZSTFurmanek 6 pass from Lambert,
(Drake kick), 7:41.
WILLesure 3 pass from McGuire (Knuff-
man kick), 0:06.
Third Quarter
MIZSTHolliman 32 pass from Lambert
(Drake kick), 9:48.
WILGilmore 1 run (Knuffman kick), 7:11.
WILGilmore 3 run (Knuffman kick), 0:48.
Fourth Quarter
MIZSTStewart 49 pass from Lambert
(Drake kick), 13:00.
MIZSTHoover 3 pass from Lambert
(Drake kick), 11:43.
MIZSTHolliman 11 pass from Lambert
(Drake kick), 4:22.
WILMoore 1 run (Knuffman kick), 0:43.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGW. Illinois, S. McShane 17-63,
J. Gilmore 12-42, S. McGuire 12-31, L.
Lenoir 1-8, D. Moore 1-1. Missouri St., J.
Randall 7-91, C. Crowder 8-16, P. Johnson
2-1, C. Clanton 1-1, B. Lambert 5-(minus 4).
PASSINGW. Illinois, S. McGuire 24-41-1-
323. Missouri St., B. Lambert 24-43-3-290.
RECEIVINGW. Illinois, L. Lenoir 7-142, J.
Borsellino 5-66, J. Gilmore 4-45, A. Conrady
2-22, S. McShane 3-20, I. Lesure 2-20, T.
Harper 1-8. Missouri St., L. Stewart 4-95, D.
Holliman 4-59, E. Furmanek 5-47, J. Esters
1-37, Z. Hoover 6-35, W. Chambers 2-12, C.
Crowder 1-3, J. Randall 1-2.
ILLINOIS 24 ning the football game,
RUTGERS 7 yes, Smith said. About
this one game. You have
By TOM CANAVAN to celebrate every game to
AP Sports Writer feel good about it. Sense of
relief? Yeah. You can give
PISCATAWAY, N.J. it a few different descrip-
Riding a four-game losing tions. There definitely was
streak, all Illinois coach a lot of excitement. Theres
Lovie Smith wanted was nothing like seeing a locker
for a couple of his players room after a big win and
to make some big plays. thats what we had today.
Halfback Kendrick Fos- Foster, who rushed for
ter did it early, Darius 108 yards on 21 carries, ran
Mosely came through 5 yards for a touchdown
late and the Illini defense and caught a 5-yard scor-
stepped up all game in forc- ing pass from first-time
ing five turnovers in a 24-7 starter Chayce Crouch in
win over mistake-prone helping the Fighting Illini
Rutgers 24-7 Saturday. (2-4, 1-2 Big Ten) win for
We feel good about win- the first time since the sea-
son opener.
The Illini defense forced
five turnovers, recover-
ing four fumbles and get-
ting the game-clinching,
fourth-quarter 75-yard
interception return for a
touchdown from Mosely,
who also had a fumble re-
covery.
We started him for the
first time at the nickel posi-
tion and that was probably
the play of the game, that
long interception return,
Smith said. ... Times like
when you have a four game
losing streak going you
need someone to elevate
their game. He did.
Gio Rescigno, who re-
placed Chris Laviano at
the start of the second half,
threw a 3-yard touchdown
pass to Nick Arcidiacono
on the first play of the
within 17-7.
It wasnt enough to pre-
vent the Scarlet Knights
from losing their fourth
straight game.
Rescigno had Rutgers
at the Illini 25 with a first
down on the next series,
but Mosely intercepted his
short pass to the left side.
The clincher came after
play was delayed a couple
of minutes for an injury
Scarlet Knights lineman
J.J. Denman.
It didnt work out the
way we thought it would,
but it happens, Rescigno
said. You have to get over
it and move on to the next
play.
The first half was domi-
nated by mistakes.
After having his first-
quarter TD run following
a muffed punt nullified by

page on Wednesday, October 26th. fourth quarter to snap an

11-quarter scoring drought
a holding penalty, Crouch
threw an interception in
and get Rutgers (2-5, 0-4) the end zone.
If your organization is hosting a safe Halloween event for kids and
families, please send us your information to be included on the page.
Moores late touchdown
rescues Leathernecks
WESTERN ILLINOIS 38 lead with 43 seconds to go.

Help us DEADLINE:
MONDAY,
MISSOURI STATE 35 Western Illinois sealed the
win when Xavier Rowe in-

spread the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OCTOBER SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
word! 24TH Devon Moore made his
only carry count as his
second-effort on a 1-yard
touchdown run lifted
Western Illinois to a 38-
35 win over Missouri State
Contact your Classified Representative TODAY! with less than a minute left
to play on Saturday.
217-222-7600 or classified@whig.com. Moore, a 227-pound se-
nior, capped an 11-play fi-
nal drive with the winner
Businesses...call today to reserve advertising space on this page! when he took the handoff
and hit the pile head-on,
driving until he broke the
plane, giving the Leath-
ernecks (5-1, 2-1) a 38-35
tercepted Brodie Lambert
with 26 seconds remaining
in the game.
Lambert completed 24
of 43 passes for 290 yards
and fired five touchdowns,
including three straight
in the fourth quarter as
Missouri State (3-3, 1-2)
surged ahead 35-31 with
4:22 remaining.
Lambert was picked off
three times.
Sean McGuire went 24
for 41 for 323 yards for
Western Illinois with a TD.
Jamie Gilmore rushed for
two scores and Steve Mc-
Shane another.
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016 | 5B

{ PREP VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP } { COLLEGE SOCCER ROUNDUP }

Minus Stanford, OT goal runs HLGU streak to eight

Payson Seymour By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF victory in a Heart of America Athletic Confer- into the game. That would be all the scoring in

loses title match HANNIBAL, Mo. An overtime goal allowed

the Hannibal-LaGrange University mens soccer
ence mens soccer game against Culver-Stock-
ton College.
Harrington scored the first of his three goals
the game. Lyon outshot the Trojans 13-8.

By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. The Payson Seymour volleyball
team, minus junior hitter Josie Stanford, lost 25-22,
25-8 to Springfield Sacred Heart-Griffin on Saturday
in the championship match of the St. Thomas More
Tournament.
Sophomore Riley Epperson had eight kills against
SHG. Kayla Mellon had 15 assists for the Indians.
Phenomenal. The girls played great all day. We
played some really solid teams today, Indians coach
Teresa Loos-Tedrow said.
Payson Seymour (27-5) won three games in pool
play, defeating Danville 25-15, 25-9, Decatur MacArthur
25-15, 25-20 and Mahomet-Seymour 17-25, 25-21, 15-7.
The Indians faced St. Thomas more in the semifinals
and lost the opening set 25-19. They also lost Stanford
to an ankle injury in that set. However, they rallied to
win the next two sets 25-20, 15-13. The Indians took a
10-6 lead in the third set when Paige Perrine went on a
six-point serving run.
Stanford and junior Melina Tedrow were named to
the all-tournament team.
team to run its winning streak to eight games
in a 2-1 American Midwest Conference victory
over Lyon Saturday afternoon.
HLGUs Ignacio Garrido scored an unassisted
goal in the 99th minute, which game on the
Trojans 22nd shot.
The Trojans (8-3-2, 7-0 AMC) had to rally from
a one-goal deficit after Lyons Ignacio Zuniga
scored in the 37th minute. HLGUs Isaac Lehm-
kul tied the game when he scored on an assist
by Hugo Lopez in the 62nd minute.
HGLU outshot Lyon 22-6, and the Trojans took
10 corner kicks.
MIDAMERICA NAZARENE 5,
CULVER-STOCKTON MEN 1
Four-goal barrage too much
for Wildcats to overcome
CANTON, Mo. Dominic Harrington of
MidAmerica Nazarene had a hat trick in a 5-1
in the 31st minute with an assist from Etienne
Proult as the Pioneers took a 1-0 advantage. The
lone goal for the Wildcats (6-6-3, 3-5-1 Heart)
came from the foot of Alejandro Mentasti two
minutes later.
In the second half, Nazarene (10-2-1, 7-1-0
Heart) scored four goals within a 10 minute, 40
second span with two more coming from Har-
rington.
HLGU WOMEN 1, LYON 0
Goal in games first minute
all Trojans need to win
HANNIBAL, Mo. It didnt take long for
Hannibal-LaGrange Unviersity defender Cara
Cook to find the back of the net on Saturday
afternoon in a 1-0 victory over Lyon in an Ameri-
can Midwest Conference match.
Cook found the back of the net with an assist
from teammate Kylee Hamilton just 39 seconds
CULVER-STOCKTON WOMEN 2,
MIDAMERICA NAZARENE 1
Wildcats hang on to upset
No. 25-ranked Pioneers
CANTON, Mo. Heather Pendegraft as-
sisted on both goals for the Culver-Stockton
College womens soccer team in a 2-1 victory
over No. 25-ranked MidAmerica Nazarene
on Saturday afternoon in a Heart of America
Athletic Conference match.
It was Senior Day for the Wildcats (8-5-2,
5-4-0 Heart), and senior Kira McGrotty to get
the scoring going in the 12th minute of play
with her sixth goal of the season with an assist
from Pendegraft. Sophomore Makkel Parrott
scored in the 30th minute on another assist from
Pendegraft.
MidAmerica Nazarene (7-3-4, 5-2-1 Heart) got
one goal in the 57th minute from Lauren Koker,
but C-SC goalkeeper Kehley Bitzas stopped 10
shots to earn the victory.

WAVERLY, ILL.
Central takes fourth at Waverly MUSCLE | FROM 1B

Despite losing three games, Central finished fourth

in the Waverly Tournament Saturday.
QU puts game away with 14-play, 98-yard TD drive
Centrals lone victory came in a 25-8, 25-12 victory
over Pittsfield in the Lady Panthers third match of the yard line. Behind redshirt thats something big, Pajic
day. Brey Genenbacher had six kills, while Alexis Wil- freshman quarterback Bryce said as the Hawks finished
liams dished out 13 assists. Stancombe, who was mak- with 273 yards rushing. (Of-
Central had a 25-20, 21-25 tie over Greenfield-North- ing his first career start, the fensive coordinator Gary)
western in the second match of the day. Genenbacher Greyhounds (2-5, 1-3 GLVC) Bass said to me, It looks like
led with 14 kills. drove to the 1-yard line where weve got a group that can
The Lady Panthers opened with a 25-16, 25-17 loss to they faced third and goal. pound the rock for us, Coach.
Calhoun, and Lauren Gille led with five kills. However, Stancombe fum- Its not when you have to, but
Central lost its final two matches. The first one was bled the ball at the line of when you want to.
a 26-24, 13-25, 15-13 loss to New Berlin, and the second scrimmage, and the Hawks To do it the way we did it,
was a 25-23, 25-11 loss to Jacksonville Routt. Genen- Cody Leonard emerged with thats a big statement for us.
bacher had nine kills against New Berlin and four kills the ball at the 2-yard line. The Hawks forced the
against Routt. It was the fourth fumble Greyhounds to turn the ball
the QU defense forced and over on downs at midfield,
JEFFERSON CITY, MO. recovered, three of which led and three plays later while
Blue Devils lose in two sets on road directly to points. facing third and 1, James
We studied film all week, ran over the right side of the
Quincy High School suffered a 25-23, 25-18 loss to said QU linebacker Theo Hop- line, powered through India-
Jefferson City Helias Saturday afternoon. Sidney Heck kins, who returned a fumble napolis linebacker Alex Par-
led the Blue Devils (20-10) with three kills and two 62 yards for a touchdown sons and ripped off a 41-yard
blocks. Kailey Owsley had seven digs, while Ali Spohr in the first quarter. With touchdown run with 1:06 to
dished out five assists. coaches, without coaches, we play.
studied film so wed be in the Id say I surprised myself
SHERRARD, ILL. right position to stop them. on that one, said James,
Unity upsets United, places third We knew we had to get turn- who had 110 of his 112 yards
overs. We had to make (Stan- rushing in the second half.
Unity placed third in the Sherrard Tournament Satur- combe) discombobulated. QUs Dominique Bobo is tackled by Indianapolis Aeneas White during At first, it was just to get the
day by handing Monmouth United its second loss of the After Leonards fumble Saturday nights game at QU Stadium. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane first down. After (Parsons)
season 25-19, 20-25, 15-13. recovery, the Hawks ran the met me in the hole and after
The Lady Mustangs went 3-1 in pool play to finish in ball 11 times on a 14-play before Robbie Kelley con- It padded the lead to 27-13. I bounced off, I saw touch-
a three-way tie for the pool championship. Unity beat drive, picking up a pair of nected with Owen Schoenen- To do it in the fashion we down. Once I saw green
Farmington 25-14, 25-13 before losing to Sherrard 21- third downs and marching to berger on a 4-yard touch- did, knowing weve tried to grass, I tried to take off as
25, 25-22, 15-10. the Greyhounds 4-yard line down pass on third and goal. be that way for five years now, fast as I can.
In its next match, Unity trailed Prophetstown 24-20
in the second set before rallying to win 22-25, 27-25,
15-10. The Lady Mustangs won their final pool match by
beating Kewanee 24-26, 25-14, 15-11.
Kaylee Kuhn, who was selected to the all-tour- { PREP ROUNDUP }
nament team, led Unity (21-8) with 46 kills. Jordan
Hildebrand added 42 kills.

BUSHNELL, ILL.
West Hancock loses three of four
West Hancock opened play at the Bushnell-Prairie
City Tournament with a 25-19, 22-25, 15-6 victory over
host Bushnell-Prairie on Saturday. However, the Titans
lost the remaining three matches.
Against Bushnell-Prairie City, Emma Knipe had eight
kills, Krisma Greer had 16 digs and Allison McMillan
had eight assists.
West Hancock lost to Biggsville West Central 25-16,
25-19, and followed with a 26-24, 25-16 loss to North
Fulton. The Titans ended the day with a 25-20, 25-20
defeat to Havana, which won the tournament title.
Knipe had 21 kills in the tournament.
Robbins helps Liberty place second in Peoria
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
PEORIA, Ill. Katelyn Robbins finished in
fourth place to help the Liberty girls cross coun-
try team to a second-place finish at the Patriot
Invitational on Saturday at Detweiler Park.
Robbins crossed the line in 18 minutes, 9.3
seconds. Libertys Megan Barry finished 17th
in 19:04.8. Liberty finished with 125 points. St.
Joseph-Ogden won the team title with 68 points.
Ella Borrowman finished in 44th in 20:05.7 to
help Quincy Notre Dame finish 10th. Illini West
finished 33rd.
On the boys side, Libertys Lucas Booher
finished seventh in 15:53.8 as the Eagles finished
16th. Illini West finished in sixth place as Clayton
Grainger finished in 23rd place in 16:28.5. QNDs
Zach Haley finished in 18th in 16:13.5.
HANNIBAL, MO.
Marshall routs Pirates
to finish unbeaten in NCMC
The Hannibal boys soccer lost its regular
season finale to Marshall 6-0 in a North Central
Missouri Conference game.
Marshall finished the regular season 12-0 in
NCMC play, the first team to do so since Han-
nibal finished the regular season undefeated in
2012.
Marshall scored four goals in the first half and
added two more goals in the second half.
Hannibal finished the regular season with a
14-10 record.
SHELBYVILLE, MO.
North Shelby cant keep up
with undefeated Greenfield
North Shelby scored a touchdown in the first
quarter but was held scoreless the rest of the
way in a 72-6 loss to Greenfield on Saturday
afternoon in an eight-man football game.
Greenfield (9-0) scored 22 points in the open-
ing quarter and led 44-6 at the half. Greenfield
racked up 237 rushing yards and 126 passing
yards. North Shelby (5-4) had just 102 yards of
offense.

J ohn W ood Commun i t y C o l l ege

2x2 online
bite size learning
Two classes at a time.
Finish in two years.

Earn your associate degree online:

Accounting Education Sociology
Business History General Studies
Economics Psychology

jwcc.edu/2x2
6B | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Longo unhappy with level of play in finale

CHAMINADE 2 dium.
QHS 0 Its frustrating because in the
second half we made some plays,
By BRYAN GIBBONS and their keeper just stood on his
Sports Writer | (217) 223-5100 head, so it wasnt like we didnt
sports@whig.com | @WhigSports
have the opportunities, QHS
coach Matt Longo said. Weve
QUINCY The Quincy High gone 20 games this year and sev-
School boys soccer team hoped en games last year scoring goals,
to fine tune things during Sat- so its disappointing to come away
urdays regular-season finals be- from today with a goose egg.
fore regional play starts Tuesday. Quincy (12-5-4) got off four
Instead, the Blue Devils were shots in the first half but none
shut out for the first time in 27 got past Chaminade keeper Ja-
games. cob Dreher. The Red Devils had
QHS took 10 shots and had better luck on the other end. Nick
eight corner kicks, all in the sec- Lennartz tallied the only goal of
ond half, but could not break the first half when he streaked
through in a 2-0 loss against up the right side before cutting
Chaminade (Mo.) at Flinn Sta- through the defense and beat-
ing Mark Cleveland in the ninth
minute.
That first goal was just a lack
of effort as far as communicat-
ing, Longo said. Thats been a
problem all year ... just simple
little talking where we should
have forced the guy to the outside
where it would have been much
more difficult to score.
Longo later benched his en-
tire starting 11 for a 10-minute
stretch in the second half.
The heart and the desire just
wasnt there at the level that I
thought it needed to be to pre-
pare for postseason play, Longo
said. It was more of a frustra-
tion thing that you had kids out
there just playing and not play-
ing at the level theyre capable of.
Sometimes you just have to do it.
That move may have caused
a spark. The starters returned
with 20 minutes left in the game
and Chaminade leading 2-0. The
Blue Devils had seven corner
kicks in the final 19 minutes and
forced Dreher to make three ath-
letic saves to keep Quincy off the
scoreboard.
When I put them back in, they
were a little bit better. They were
more aggressive to the ball, and
we had more opportunities,
Longo said. That keeper made
three outstanding saves that
should have been pretty good
goals.
Senior midfielder J.D. Sohn
had missed four games with a
foot injury and one for yellow
cards, but he returned to the
lineup on Saturday.
It was exciting to be able to
come back for our last home
game, Sohn said. Once I got out
here I enjoyed every bit of it.
The team captain admitted
that the Blue Devils communica-
tion was not up to par.
We dont do it often, so hope-
fully this is something we can
just put in the past and look for-
ward to the postseason, Sohn
said.
The Blue Devils open postsea-
son at 5 p.m. Tuesday when it
plays Belleville East at OFallon.

RESTART | FROM 1B

Soccer ball was like a security blanket for Sohn when he was growing up
near or far, as are the
aunts, uncles and grand-
parents who complete the
Sohn cheering section.
Knowing that someone
cares enough to come out
there, record the games
sometimes, watch it, cheer
for me, it makes me feel
special, J.D. said.
What he does on the
field is something special
as well.
Game he loves
During that initial visit,
Stevee caught a glimpse of
what made J.D. smile.
Ill never forget this
either, she said. I asked
him what he liked to do,
and he said, Play soccer.
It wasnt just a game for
him. It was an emotional
release, the one thing he
did where he didnt have to
think about the challenges
life creates.
Whenever I needed
something to do or to get
my mind off things, Id
find myself out in the side
yard just kicking a ball,
J.D. said.
That ball was like a secu-
rity blanket.
Always, no matter
where we went, he always
had a soccer ball with
him, Stevee said.
It didnt matter if that
was on dry land either.
One of the things Chad
and I always like to do is
go boating, Stevee said.
The soccer ball was on
the boat. Hed take it over
to the sand bar and kick it
around.
Changes in the weather
didnt bother J.D. either.
Thered be snow on the
ground, and hed put his
little stocking cap on and
play, Chad said.
Such passion and com-
mitment along with the
natural skills of being deft
with a touch and creative
with his feet helped J.D.
develop into one of the
best playmakers the QHS
program has produced.
Tabbed a preseason All-
American by TopDrawer-
Quincy High Schools J.D. Sohn, shown juggling a soccer ball before a game against Moline at Flinn
Stadium on Sept. 27, has scored 10 goals and collected 11 assists this season. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane
Soccer.com, J.D. has dealt
with the challenges of be-
ing a marked man as well
as having a stress fracture
in his right foot that side-
lined him for four games
during his senior season.
He is second on the QHS
team with 10 goals and
third with 11 assists, while
controlling play from the
midfield.
Its helped the Blue
Devils go 12-6-3 heading
into the Class 3A OFallon
Regional.
Hes got a great work
ethic and a great sense
for the game, QHS coach
Matt Longo said. Hes a
special player.
J.D. hasnt let the ac-
colades or success change
his demeanor or attitude.
In fact, hes stayed quite
oblivious to the headlines,
even when it was some-
thing to celebrate.
Chad received a call last
Monday from Longo, who
wanted to know if J.D.
had told his parents what
had happened at practice.
When Chad said they
hadnt heard anything,
Longo suggested he give
J.D. a call.
So I called J.D. and
asked if anything unusual
happened at practice,
Chad said. He was like,
No, just practice as usual.
Of course he was with
Dalton, and you could hear
him ask Dalton, Anything
happen at practice today?
So Chad called Longo
back.
Longo was like, Well,
he made all-state, Chad
said. He had known since
9 a.m. that morning.
J.D. just goes about his
business without much
regard for those outside
influences.
Its something like that
where he doesnt get big-
headed, Chad said. He
was just kind of like, OK,
thanks. Hes very ground-
ed in that sense.
Thats because the game
means more than any-
thing else.
Im trying to revolve my
life around soccer, J.D.
said.
A long process
Soccer helped J.D. and
Chad form a bond. Chad
played at Quincy Notre
Dame and helped the
Raiders win a regional title
in 1988.
Being that I played the
sport, seeing him where
hes at now, its such an ac-
complishment, Chad said.
There were hiccups that
could have derailed that
if not for the determina-
tion of Chad and Stevee to
make this happen.
The social workers who
set up the adoption sched-
uled additional visits after
the initial meeting with
the children. However, the
date given to Chad and
Stevee for the second visit
didnt match the social
workers calendar.
They had the wrong
day, Chad said. They had
it a day or two earlier. They
brought the kids there, and
we werent there.
It created undue stress.
I still remember them
saying J.D. was like, See,
I told you nobody wanted
us, Chad said.
There was no way to
console him at that point.
That was rough, Stevee
said. It broke my heart.
The meeting was post-
poned two days.
That was a long two
days to wait to see them
the next time, Chad said.
After that, the meetings
became more frequent.
The bonds began to grow.
Wed meet them at
the park or take them to
the mall here and there,
Stevee said. One time,
we got them for the whole
weekend. We took them
boating, which is some-
thing Chad and I love to
do, and they fit right in. No
problem wearing the life
jacket the entire time.
The memories from
those initial meetings have
never left J.D.
I remember a lot of the
things we did at the park,
tossing the ball and doing
some goofy stuff like wear-
ing those big old goofy
glasses, J.D. said.
Stevee laughed, remem-
bering every moment.
We bought them each
disposable cameras and
let them go crazy, she
said. Those are memories
forever.
Those photos, which Ste-
vee still has, are treasures.
They are reminders of a
process that changed all
their lives for the better.
We had to adjust our
normal life, Chad said.
We were used to do-
ing what we wanted, go
boating when we wanted
and everything else. Its a
change. I cant say it was was just having an aw-
hard to get used to because ful night, J.D. said. Dad
it was what we wanted, but came down and all he
its still an adjustment. said was, Life goes on.
But no matter what, we In your worst moments,
wouldnt change it for the you cant let things get
world. to you. Theres always a
J.D. wouldnt either. tomorrow. You just have to
It wasnt bad, because look past whatever youre
for a while I was just going through and go from
bouncing from foster home there.
to foster home, J.D. said. Its not easy to do when
When I realized I was youre 8 years old, but
going to live somewhere somehow J.D. did that. Its
for good, I was rather ex- because he found a family
cited and happy, especially that loves him.
because I was going to be It may be a long time or
with my family. a short time, but there is
The entire process took always someone out there
nearly two-and-a-half who will care for you, J.D.
years to complete. Chad said. Youll know when
and Stevee first had to someone cares for you. You
complete foster parents can just tell. I would tell
courses, then go through (kids in a similar situation)
the legal part of finalizing to wait on it because theyll
the adoption. get that unconditional love
The wait was well worth from someone.
it. Chad and Stevee would
I definitely have a few encourage couples to give
of those moments where their love and attention to
I will be sitting there and a kid in need.
Ill just look around and be Go for it, Stevee said.
like Im lucky, J.D. Said. You have nothing to lose.
Not every kid can have a You can make a little kids
parent that loves them as life better just by love.
much as these two do. Money doesnt matter.
Those things dont mat-
Life changes again ter. I cant believe how
much these kids grew. Its
J.D. will go through amazing how much love
another life-changing and hugs and that physical
moment in the coming contact will make a child
months as he tries to grow and blossom. Ive
decide where his soccer witnessed it.
career is headed. She sees it each time No.
Several NCAA Division I 5 runs across the field.
schools have expressed in- He amazes me when
terest and inquired about hes out on that field,
him making campus visits, Stevee said. He has such
although the hardcore heart. When hes laughing
recruiting process wont and smiling and out there
begin until the Blue Devils doing his thing, thats just
season ends. awesome. He truly, truly
Hed like that to be at the enjoys what he does. Hes
state tournament. QHS not forced to be on that
finished second in the field. He wants to be on
Class 3A state tournament that field.
last season, the best finish Chad and Stevee wanted
in school history. to do this, too. Seeing J.D.
Im hoping we can do and Jocee both blossom
that again, J.D. said. I into spontaneous, fun-
believe we can. loving, compassionate and
And he believes this is respectable teenagers tells
a stepping stone to some- them they did the right
thing bigger. thing.
One of my dreams is to Hes such a strong kid,
go pro, J.D. said. Stevee said. I cant imag-
Chad and Stevee want to ine what his life was like
afford him the best oppor- going from foster home to
tunity to achieve that. foster home. Gosh, look at
I want him to go him now. That will always
wherever he can pursue be a part of his past, but
his dream, whether its 20 gosh, look at his future. Its
hours away or four hours so bright.
away, Stevee said. Im so excited to see
Their faith in him is what his future holds.
unwavering. Hes come so far. I know
I know his dream is hes just going to go even
soccer, Chad said. You further.
know hes going to give 100 His story is only going to
percent to do what he can get better.
to get there, which I can This is just a small
see him doing because he chapter of his life, Chad
doesnt like to fail. said. At this point, its
Chad and Stevee have maybe the second chap-
helped instill that in him. ter, but the chapters are
They refused to fail as unlimited to write.
parents, not knowing all Thats because two peo-
the challenges that awaited ple showed him he could
but meeting them head-on be loved unconditionally.
and providing the physi- Just being able to stay
cal and emotional support in one home and be with
two young kids desperately my sister in a house where
needed. both parents love us and
The lessons theyve are going to take care of
taught J.D. and Jocee us, J.D. said. Thats one
wont be forgotten. of the best things in life.
I remember one night I
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016 | 7B

Minnesota 5 0 0 1.000 119 63 Game 4 (Subban, Ribeiro), 18:44. PenaltiesSub-

BASEBALL Green Bay
Detroit
3
2
1
3
0 .750 98 83
0 .400 119 125
Championship
Friday, Nov. 4
ban, NSH, (tripping), 10:04; Anisimov, CHI,
(hooking), 18:38.
LOCAL SCHEDULE
Chicago 1 4 0 .200 85 126 Game 7 Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 Third Period6, Chicago, Panik 3 (Anisimov,
MLB Playoffs West
W L T Pct PF PA
Hossa), 4:56. 7, Nashville, Arvidsson 1
(Ekholm), 10:06. 8, Chicago, Panik 4 (Sea-
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Mens soccer: QU at Wisconsin-Parkside, 2:30 p.m.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Womens soccer: QU at Wisconsin-Parkside, noon
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
American League
Seattle

Arizona
3 1 0 .750 79 54
Los Angeles 3 2 0 .600 82 106
2 3 0 .400 125 101
GOLF brook, Kane), 18:29. PenaltiesJohansen,
NSH, (high sticking), 2:57.
Shots on GoalNashville 8-8-1127. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
All Games on TBS
Cleveland 2, Toronto 0
Friday, Oct. 14: Cleveland 2, Toronto 0
San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 111 140
Thursday, Oct. 13 PGA Scores Chicago 16-12-836.
Power-play opportunitesNashville 1 of 2;
Prep volleyball: West Hancock at Southeastern, 7 p.m.; North Greene at Brown County, 7
p.m.; PCC Tournament at Brussels; Class 4 District 8 Tournament at Wentzville Holt Han-
San Diego 21, Denver 13 Safeway Open Chicago 2 of 3. nibal vs. Battle, 7:15 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15: Cleveland 2, Toronto 1 Prep cross country: South Shelby at Salisbury, 4:30 p.m.; Clark County at Mexico Invitational,
Sunday, Oct. 16 Saturday GoaliesNashville, Mazanec 0-1-0 (27
Monday, Oct. 17: Cleveland (Bauer 12-8) at 3:45 p.m.
Cincinnati at New England, 12 p.m. At Silverado Resort, North Course shots-22 saves). Chicago, Darling 1-0-0
Toronto (Stroman 9-10), 7:08 p.m. Mens golf: C-SC in NAIA National Preview at Silvis, Ill.
Pittsburgh at Miami, 12 p.m. Napa, Calif. (36-33).
Tuesday, Oct. 18: Cleveland (Clevinger 3-3) at Womens golf: QU at Arkansas State Classic
Philadelphia at Washington, 12 p.m. Purse: $6 million A21,665 (19,717). T2:28.
Toronto (Sanchez 15-2), 7:08 p.m.
Baltimore at N.Y. Giants, 12 p.m. Yardage: 7,166; Par: 72 RefereesTom Kowal, Frederick LEcuyer.
x-Wednesday, Oct. 19: Cleveland at Toronto,
Jacksonville at Chicago, 12 p.m. Second Round LinesmenLonnie Cameron, Steve Miller.
3:08 p.m.
Carolina at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Scott Piercy 62-67 129 -15
x-Friday, Oct. 21: Toronto at Cleveland, 7:08
Los Angeles at Detroit, 12 p.m. Johnson Wagner 65-67 132 -12
p.m.
x-Saturday, Oct. 22: Toronto at Cleveland,
San Francisco at Buffalo, 12 p.m.
Cleveland at Tennessee, 12 p.m.
Paul Casey
Troy Merritt
64-68 132
66-67 133
-12
-11 RACING { SPORTS BRIEFS }
TBA
Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Martin Laird 67-68 135 -9
National League
Chicago 1, Los Angeles 0
Saturday, Oct. 15: Chicago 8, Los Angeles 4
Atlanta at Seattle, 3:25 p.m.
Dallas at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m.
Patton Kizzire
Bill Haas
64-71 135
66-70 136
-9
-8 NASCAR Lineup NORMAL, ILL.

Sunday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles (Kershaw 12-4)

Indianapolis at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Derek Fathauer 68-68 136 -8 Sprint Cup Quincy runner wins state championship
Open: Tampa Bay, Minnesota Cody Gribble 67-69 136 -8 Hollywood Casino 400
at Chicago (Hendricks 16-8) (FS1), 7:08 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 17 Trey Mullinax 69-67 136 -8 Fridays qualifying; race Sunday
Tuesday, Oct. 18: Chicago (Arrieta 18-8) at Los Fiker Rosen, a seventh-grader at St. Peter School in Quincy, won
N.Y. Jets at Arizona, 7:30 p.m. J.J. Spaun 70-67 137 -7 At Kansas Speedway
Angeles (Hill 3-2) (FS1), 7:08 p.m.
Jon Rahm 66-71 137 -7 Kansas City, Kan. the IESA Class 2A boys cross country state championship Saturday
Wednesday, Oct. 19: Chicago (Lackey 11-8) at
Los Angeles (FS1), 7:08 p.m. College Summary Kevin Na
Vaughn Taylor
71-66 137
70-67 137
-7
-7
(Car numbers in parentheses)
1. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 192.089 mph. at Maxwell Park.
x-Thursday, Oct. 20: Chicago at Los Angeles
(FS1), 7:08 p.m. Quincy 33, Indianapolis 20 Ryan Blaum 69-68 137 -7 2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 192.082. Rosen ran the two-mile course in a time of 10 minutes, 4.4 seconds.
UI QU Phil Mickelson 69-69 138 -6 3. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 191.015.
x-Saturday, Oct. 22: Los Angeles at Chicago The was 22 seconds better than the second-place finisher, Piyush
17 First downs 22 Tag Ridings 68-70 138 -6 4. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 190.786.
(Fox or FS1), TBA
23-71 Rushing 51-273 Mackenzie Hughes 69-69 138 -6 5. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 190.315. Mekla of Willowbrook Westview Hills.
x-Sunday, Oct. 23: Los Angeles at Chicago
396 Passing 101 Will MacKenzie 69-69 138 -6 6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 190.221.
(Fox or FS1), TBA Abby Menkhaus of St. Peter placed 136th in the Class 2A girls race
467 Total yards 374 John Huh 70-68 138 -6 7. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 190.188.

NL Playoff Box 22-42-0

4-4
Comp-Att-Int
Fumbles-lost
10-23-1
0-0
Luke List
Chris Kirk
70-68 138
73-65 138
-6
-6
8. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 190.087.
9. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 189.927.
with a personal-best time of 13:22.
NLCS Game 1 10-70 Penalties-yards 6-45 Kyle Stanley 65-73 138 -6 10. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 189.840. Three Liberty runners placed in the top 35 of the Class 1A boys
Indy 7 3 3 7 20 Brendan Steele 67-71 138 -6 11. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 189.580. race.
Cubs 8, Dodgers 4 Quincy 7 7 7 12 33 Harold Varner III 71-67 138 -6 12. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 189.567.
Los Angeles Chicago
Scoring Summary Brian Campbell 68-70 138 -6 13. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 189.954. Carter Holt placed 28th in 11:25.1, Nolton Klingele was 31st in
ab r h bi ab r h bi Emiliano Grillo 69-70 139 -5 14. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 189.940.
Kndrick lf 3 0 0 0 Fowler cf 5 2 21
First Quarter 11:32.4 and Jackson Tenhouse was 34th in 11:35.7.
QU Theo Hopkins 62 fumble recovery Peter Malnati 67-72 139 -5 15. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 189.773.
Utley ph-2b 1 1 0 0 Bryant 3b 4 0 2 1
(Ben Nord kick), 12:45 Tony Finau 70-69 139 -5 16. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 189.760. Clayton Tallcott of Unity placed 98th in 12:09.8.
Ju.Trnr 3b 4 0 1 0 Rizzo 1b 5 0 00 Chez Reavie 69-70 139 -5 17. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 189.540.
C.Sager ss 4 0 1 0 Zobrist lf 3 1 10
UI Tuwan Payton 66 pass from Bryce In the Class 1A girls race, Caydee Kirkham of Carthage placed 25th
Stancombe (Brad Schickel kick), 4:54 Brandon Hagy 72-67 139 -5 18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 189.387.
Puig rf 4 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 0 0
Second Quarter Bud Cauley 72-67 139 -5 19. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 189.241. in 12:28. Shannon ONeil of Liberty was 28th in 12:32.9.
Blanton p 0 0 0 0 Heyward rf 3 2 1 0 Seung-Yul Noh 67-72 139 -5 20. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 189.201.
QU Kody Wood 15 pass from Robbie Kel-
Dayton p 0 0 0 0 J.Baez 2b 4 1 2 1 Richy Werenski 69-70 139 -5 21. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 188.976.
ley (Nord kick), 1:22
Ad.Gnzl 1b 4 0 2 2 D.Ross c 3 0 00 Xander Schauffele 71-68 139 -5 22. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 188.930. JACKSONVILLE, ILL.
UI Schickel 30 FG, 0:29
C.Ruiz c 2 0 0 0 Coghlan ph 0 1 0 0 Jon Curran 68-72 140 -4 23. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 188.094.
Third Quarter
Grndal ph-c 2
Hrnnd 2b-rf 2
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cntrras c
Lester p
0 0 00
0 0 00
UI Schickel 22 FG, 9:30 Nick Watney 71-69 140 -4 24. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 186.034. Daw helps HLGU win at Illinois College
QU Jaylan James 2 run (Nord kick), 1:09 J.J. Henry 68-72 140 -4 25. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 188.376.
Pderson cf 4 1 1 0 Soler ph 1 0 00 John Senden 70-70 140 -4 26. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 187.669.
Maeda p 1 0 1 0 T.Wood p 0 0 00
Fourth Quarter Andrew Daw finished fourth overall to pace the Hannibal-La-
QU Owen Schoenenberger 4 pass from Cameron Smith 70-70 140 -4 27. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 187.578.
Ethier ph 1 1 1 1 Edwards p 0 0 0 0
Kelley (kick failed), 3:34 Kevin Tway 71-69 140 -4 28. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 187.513. Grange University mens cross country team to a first-place finish in
P.Baez p 0 0 0 0 Mntgmry p 0 0 0 0 Steven Alker 71-69 140 -4 29. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 187.441.
Strplng p 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 00
QU James 41 run (kick failed), 1:06 the Illinois College Invitational on Saturday afternoon.
UI Garrett Willis 13 pass from Stancombe Whee Kim 69-71 140 -4 30. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 187.331.
Toles ph-lf 2 1 2 1 A.Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 Ken Duke 69-71 140 -4 31. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 187.246. Daw finished in 28 minutes, 43.61 seconds, and Sean Jones was
(Schickel kick), 0:15
M.Mntro ph 1 1 1 4 Greg Chalmers 71-69 140 -4 32. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 186.819.
H.Rndon p 0 0 0 0
Individual Statistics ninth in 29:35.72 for the Trojans.
Rushing Indianapolis, Andrew Walker 11- Danny Lee 73-67 140 -4 33. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet,
Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 33 8 9 7
48, Shakir Paschall 7-26, Bryce Stancombe Michael Kim 73-67 140 -4 186.419. The Trojans won with 34 points, beating out Maryville by 12 points.
Los Angeles 000 010 021 4 Harris English 72-68 140 -4 34. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 185.052.
Chicago 120 000 05x 8
5-(-3). Quincy, Jaylan James 15-112, Chris Landon Ayers crossed the line in 32:36.58 for Quincy University,
Harris 16-95, Dominique Bobo 12-66, Robbie Kyle Reifers 71-69 140 -4 35. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 184.824.
DPChicago 1. LOBLos Angeles 6,
Kelley 6-2, Team 2-(-2). Zac Blair 71-69 140 -4 36. (55) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 183.163. which finished last with 166 points.
Chicago 7. 2BToles (1), Bryant 2 (4), 37. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 181.898.
Passing Indianapolis, Stancombe 22-42-
Zobrist (3), J.Baez 2 (2). 3BHeyward (1). 38. (32) Joey Gase, Ford, 180.560.
0-396. Quincy, Kelley 10-23-1-101.
HREthier (1), Fowler (1), M.Montero (1). AURORA, ILL.
SBAd.Gonzalez (1), J.Baez (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Receiving Indianapolis, Tuwan Payton
6-182, Garrett Willis 9-106, Malik Higgins
6-102, Walker 1-6. Quincy, Eric Poindexter
HOCKEY 39. (98) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 180.403.
40. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 179.850.
QU swept in GLVC/GLIAC Crossover
Los Angeles
Maeda 4 4 3 3 3 2
4-63, Kody Wood 1-15, DeCarlos Poole 2-14,
NHL Standings
Baez 2 1 0 0 1 3
Bobo 2-5, Owen Schoenenberger 1-4.
EASTERN CONFERENCE SOCCER Despite Bekah Raebel totaling 23 kills, the Quincy University
Stripling
Blanton L,1-1
1 0 0 0 0 0
2-3 4 5 5 2 0 Prep Scores Atlantic Division womens volleyball team suffered a pair of losses in the GLVC/GLIAC
Dayton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Illinois Tampa Bay
GP W L OT Pts GF
2 2 0 0 4 9
GA
6 MLS Standings Crossover Tournament Saturday.
Chicago Ottawa 2 2 0 0 4 9 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE QU (11-10) lost to Michigan Tech 25-19, 25-17, 16-25, 22-25, 15-9
Lester 6 4 1 1 1 3 Alden-Hebron 47, River Valley 6
Cary-Grove 50, South Elgin 6 Florida 2 2 0 0 4 6 2 W D L GF GA Pts in its opening match. Raebel had 11 kills. Rachel Shores and Taylor
Wood H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal 2 1 0 1 3 7 5 Colorado 15 12 5 38 30 57
Edwards H,2 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago (Clark) 48, Douglass 20
Chicago (Marine Military Academy) 30, Toronto 2 1 0 1 3 8 6 Dallas 16 8 8 48 39 56 McMonagle each had three aces.
Montgomery H,2 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Boston 2 1 1 0 2 7 7 Los Angeles 11 15 6 53 39 48
Strop 0 1 1 1 1 0 Orr 18 In the second game, Ferris State defeated QU 25-23, 22-25, 25-20,
Chicago (Noble Street Charter/ Muchin) 16, Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 Seattle 13 6 13 41 40 45
Chapman W,1-0 BS,2 1 1 0 0 0 2 Detroit 2 0 2 0 0 5 10 Real Salt Lake 12 9 11 43 44 45 25-22. Raebel had 12 kills, while McMonagle had 20 kills and 12 digs.
Rondon 1 2 1 1 0 0 Chicago (Noble Street Charter/Pritzker) 14
Chicago (Noble Street Charter/Comer) 18, Metropolitan Division Kansas City 12 7 13 40 41 43
Montgomery pitched to 1 batter in the 8th GP W L OT Pts GF GA Portland 11 8 13 46 49 41
Strop pitched to 2 batters in the 8th Chicago (Noble Charter/C. Bulls) 15
Chicago (Noble Street Charter/UIC) 22, Pittsburgh 2 2 0 0 4 6 4 San Jose 8 13 11 32 38 37 FAYETTE, MO.
WPMaeda. Washington 2 1 0 1 3 4 4 Vancouver 9 8 15 41 51 35
Chicago (Noble Street Charter) 14
UmpiresHome, Paul Nauert; First, Eric
Cooper; Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, Corliss 20, Bowen 0 Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 4 2 Houston 7 12 13 38 43 33 HLGU volleyball team loses twice
Crete-Monee 50, Chicago Heights (Bloom N.Y. Rangers 2 1 1 0 2 7 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Angel Hernandez. Carolina 1 0 0 1 1 4 5 W L T Pts GF GA
T3:37. A42,376 (41,072). Twp.) 7 Khristina Schellentrager had 24 kills, 24 digs and a service ace but
Joliet West 40, Joliet Central 0 New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 3 5 FC Dallas 16 8 8 56 48 39
Columbus 2 0 2 0 0 5 9 Colorado 14 5 12 54 36 29 the Hannibal-LaGrange University womens volleyball team lost twice
AL Playoff Box Lake Forest Academy 20, DePaul College
Prep 7 N.Y. Islanders 2 0 2 0 0 4 7 Los Angeles 11 6 15 48 53 39 in the Central Methodist Invitational on Saturday.
ALCS Game 2 Loyola 42, Providence 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Real Salt Lake 12 11 9 45 43 44
Orchard Lake St. Marys, Mich. 28, Wheaton Central Division Seattle 13 13 5 44 41 40 In the first match, HLGU lost to St. Marys of the Woods 25-13, 25-
Indians 2, Blue Jays 1 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Kansas City 12 13 7 43 40 41
Toronto Cleveland
Warrenville South 10 17, 25-17. Schellentrager led with 10 kills and 17 digs.
Payton 21, Chicago Uplift 14 St. Louis 3 3 0 0 6 11 6 Portland 11 13 8 41 46 49
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Sterling Newman 56, Hall 8 Dallas 1 1 0 0 2 4 2 San Jose 8 10 13 37 31 36 HLGU lost 25-9, 25-16, 25-22 to the College of the Ozarks. Schel-
Carrera lf 4 0 0 0 Ra.Dvis cf 4 1 0 0 Minnesota 2 1 1 0 2 6 6 Vancouver 9 15 8 35 41 51
Dnldson 3b 4 0 1 1 Kipnis 2b 4 0 00
Taft 51, Lake View 0 lentrager again led with 14 kills, whie adding seven digs and an ace.
Westminster Christian 27, South Beloit 2 Winnipeg 2 1 1 0 2 8 8 Houston 7 13 11 32 38 43
Encrncn 1b 3 0 0 0 Lindor ss 4 0 21
Wheaton Academy 53, Bensenville (Fenton) Nashville 2 1 0 0 2 6 7 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point Melissa Ryan had an ace while Lindsay Fisher had seven digs.
Butista rf 3 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 00 Chicago 3 1 2 0 2 9 11 for tie.
7
Tlwtzki ss 4 0 0 0 C.Sntna dh 2 1 1 1 Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ru.Mrtn c 3 0 1 0 Jose.Rm 3b 3 0 0 0
Sunders dh 2 0 0 0 Guyer lf 3 0 00 Missouri Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Wednesday, October 12
Seattle 0, Houston 0
Upton ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Chsnhll rf 3 0 1 0 Cleveland NJROTC 32, Principia 6
Greenfield 72, North Shelby 6 San Jose 2 2 0 0 4 5 3 Thursday, October 13
Pillar cf 3 0 0 0 R.Perez c 2 0 0 0 Edmonton 2 2 0 0 4 12 7 Chicago 2, Columbus 2
Barney 2b 3 1 1 0 Hazelwood East 28, McCluer North 20 5 Saves 6 Utility
Hazelwood West 32, McCluer 14 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado 2, San Jose 1
Totals 30 1 3 1 Totals 28 2 4 2 1 Corner kicks 8 Summer Small, Schuyler County
Hogan Prep 42, Central Academy(Kansas Arizona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday, October 16
Toronto 001 000 000 1 9 Fouls 13
City) 24 Anaheim 2 0 2 0 0 4 7 Columbus at New York, 2 p.m.
Cleveland 011 000 00x 2 0 Offsides 0 CLASS 2 DISTRICT 7
Jennings 22, University City 6 Calgary 2 0 2 0 0 7 12 New England at Chicago, 2 p.m.
EHapp (1). LOBToronto 4, Cleveland Chaminade 1 12 FIRST TEAM
KC Schlagle, Kan. 50, KC Northeast 14 Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 0 3 6 New York City FC at D.C. United, 2 p.m.
4. 2BDonaldson (6). HRC.Santana (1). Quincy 0 00 Pitchers
Lutheran North 58, Normandy 0 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Orlando City at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
SBRa.Davis (1). CNick Lennartz (unassisted), 9:00 McKenzie West, Monroe City
McCluer North 60, Riverview Gardens 8 overtime loss. Toronto FC at Montreal, 2 p.m.
IP H R ER BB SO CBen Hasara (Joe Cantalin), 44:00 Lauren Merrell, Highland
McCluer South-Berkeley 48, Confluence Colorado at Portland, 4 p.m.
Toronto Lauren VanTress, Palmyra
Academy 0 Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Houston, 4 p.m.
Happ L,1-1 5 4 2 2 1 4 Catchers
Toronto 4, Boston 1 Seattle at FC Dallas, 4 p.m.
SOFTBALL
Biagini 2 0 0 0 1 2 Miller Career 18, John Burroughs 13 Rachel Smith, Monroe City
Perryville 46, Scott City 33 San Jose 3, Columbus 2 Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 4 p.m.
Osuna 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carli Scifres, Highland
Vashon 54, Sumner 0 Minnesota 4, Winnipeg 3 Vancouver at San Jose, 4 p.m.
Cleveland Infielders
Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2
Tomlin W,2-0
Shaw H,3
5 2-3 3 1 1 2 6
1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Prep Summary Ottawa 4, Montreal 3, SO
Washington 2, N.Y. Islanders 1
College Summaries Prep Linescore Skyler Kauble, Monroe City
Molly Ross, Louisiana
Miller H,3 2 0 0 0 0 5 Pittsburgh 3, Anaheim 2 Men Missouri Class 1 Quarterfinals Jenna Bergman, Clark Co.
Allen S,4-4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Greenfield 72, North Shelby 6 Salisbury 1, Knox County 0 Kara Baker, Highland
GRE NS
Florida 4, Detroit 1 MidAmerica Nazarene 5, Lauren Youngblood, Monroe City
WPHapp. St. Louis 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Knox County 000 000 00 4 2
UmpiresHome, Jim Wolf; First, Brian 3 First Downs 5 Culver-Stockton 1 Salisbury 000 000 11 3 0 Bailey Lovelace, Palmyra
Chicago 5, Nashville 3 MNU C-SC
Gorman; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Mike 27-237 Rushes-Yards 23-26 Hamlin and Winter; Woodridge and Gebhardt. Outfielders
Dallas at Colorado, night 20 Shots 7
Everitt. 126 Passing Yards 76 WPWoodridge. LPHamlin. Raelee Burse, Louisiana
Philadelphia at Arizona, night 4 Saves 7
T2:44. A37,870 (38,000). 363 Total Yards 102 Maggie Schutte, Clark County
Calgary at Vancouver, night
10-15-0
2-1
Comp-Att-Int
Fumbles-Lost
10-18-1
3-3
Sundays Games
Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m.
11
13
Corners
Fouls
1
10 Prep Scores Brooke Miller,Highland
Utility
0 Offsides 0
Missouri
BASKETBALL
4-30 Penalties-Yards 1-10 Maria Gutierrez, Louisiana
Buffalo at Edmonton, 6 p.m. MNU 1 45
Greenfield 22 22 14 1472 Class 1 Quarterfinals SECOND TEAM
Carolina at Vancouver, 9 p.m. C-SC 1 01
North Shelby 6 0 0 06 Van Buren 4, Hermitage 0 Allison Acklie, Clark County
Mondays Games
WNBA Postseason Prep Pairings San Jose at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
MNU Dominic Harrington (Etienne Proult),
31:29
Salisbury 1, Knox County 0
Clopton 11, Vienna 1
Rachel Buschling, Clark County
Tressa Campbell, Clark County
Finals C-SC Alejandro Mentasti (Santiago Dir- Taylor Bringer, Highland
Ottawa at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Conception Junction Jefferson 7, Norbone 1
(Best-of-5) Missouri Boston at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
rocco), 33:08
Class 2 Quarterfinals Samantha Henderson, Louisiana
Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 1 Class 1 District 5 MNU Johnathan Taylor (Matias Cabello), Lynsie Boling, Mark Twain
Tuesdays Games Festus Jefferson 1, Willow Springs 0
Sunday, Oct. 9: Los Angeles 78, Minnesota 76 Quarterfinals 66:04 McKenzie Lathrom, Mark Twain
Anaheim at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Blair Oaks 1, Pleasant Hope 0
Tuesday, Oct. 11: Minnesota 79, Los Angeles Friday, Oct. 21 MNU Dominic Harrington (Frantzly Lexi Arch, Palmyra
Colorado at Washington, 6 p.m. Centralia 1, Bowling Green 0
60 Game 1 No. 8 Louisiana at No. 1 Mark Zephirin), 69:34
San Jose at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Lathrop 4, Trenton 3
Friday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 92, Minnesota 75 Twain MNU Matias Cabello (unassisted), 76:28 CLASS 4 DISTRICT 8
Florida at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Class 3 Quarterfinals
Sunday, Oct. 16: Minnesota at Los Angeles, Game 2 No. 5 Knox County at No. 4 MNU Dominic Harrington (Frantzly FIRST TEAM
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Cape Girardeau Notre Dame 7, Union 2
8:30 p.m. Scotland County Zephirin), 76:44 Infielders
Arizona at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Sullivan 8, West Plains 5
x-Thursday, Oct. 20: Los Angeles at Game 3 No. 7 Paris at No. 2 Monroe City Warrenton 15, Incarnate Word 0 Jenny Jansen, Warrenton
Dallas at Nashville, 7 p.m.
Minnesota, 8 p.m. Game 4 No. 6 Schuyler County at No. 3
Los Angeles at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Hannibal-LaGrange 2, Lyon 1 Smithville 3, Oak Grove 2 Olivia Ward, Winfield
South Shelby LU HLGU Class 4 Quarterfinals Olivia Pfeifer, Hannibal
Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Semifinals 6 Shots 22 Washington 4, Seckman 3 Amanda Vehlewald, Warrenton
Buffalo at Calgary, 8 p.m.
FOOTBALL
Friday, Oct. 28 10 Saves 2 Blue Springs South 5, Ozark 1 Destinee Frost, Warrenton
Carolina at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Game 5 Winner Game 1 vs. Winner 1 Corners 10 Troy 15, Francis Howell North 0 Matti Sutter, Hannibal
St. Louis at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Game 2 14 Fouls 12 Lees Summit West 15, Liberty North 1 Outfielders
NFL Standings Game 6 Winner Game 3 vs. Winner
NHL Summaries 0 Offsides 1 Kelsey Huenefeld, Warrenton

AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Game 4
Championship
Blues 3, Rangers 2
Lyon
Hannibal-LaGrange
1
0
0
1
01
12 Prep Honors Karley Kaiman, Winfield
Pitchers
East Friday, Nov. 4
Game 7 Winner Game 5 vs. Winner
N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 2
LUIgnacio Zuniga (Omar Fabila), 37:50 Missouri Kaylee Anderson, Warrenton
MacKenzie Robnett, Mexico
W L T Pct PF PA HLGIsaac Lehmkul (Hugo Lopez), 62:49 All-District
St. Louis 2 1 0 3 Desarae Garcia, Hannibal
New England 4 1 0 .800 114 74 Game 6 HLGIgnacio Garrido (Unassisted), 99:21 CLASS 1A DISTRICT 11
First Period1, St. Louis, Tarasenko 3 Catchers
Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 117 87 (Parayko), 1:13. 2, N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 2 FIRST TEAM
N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 92 136 Class 2 District 6
Quarterfinals
(Zibanejad, Girardi), 5:25. 3, St. Louis, Stastny Women Infielders D.J. Aaron-Holman, Mexico
Desirae Loyd, Winfield
Miami 1 4 0 .200 88 119 Madison McCabe, Knox County
South Friday, Oct. 21
2 (Steen, Fabbri), 17:32. PenaltiesGirardi, Culver-Stockton 2, Utility
NYR, (tripping), 7:34; Yakupov, STL, (tripping), Megan Haley, Schuyler County
W L T Pct PF PA Game 1 No. 8 Highland at No. 1 Macon Mid-America Nazarene 1 Saylor Collins, Canton Paytience Lawson-Holman, Mexico
13:11. MNU C-SC
Houston 3 2 0 .600 82 104 Game 2 No. 5 Bowling Green at No. 4 Lindsey Hubble, Knox County
Second Period4, St. Louis, Pietrangelo 1 17 Shots 5
Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 92 101 Palmyra Laken Hugenberg, Canton
(Stastny, Tarasenko), 2:28. 5, N.Y. Rangers,
TRANSACTIONS
Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 137 148 Game 3 No. 7 Clark County at No. 2 1 Saves 10
Zibanejad 1 (Kreider, Holden), 2:58. Penal- Abi Feeney, Scotland County
Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 84 111 Centralia 5 Corners 3
tiesMiller, NYR, (high sticking), 2:22; Fast, Outfielders
North Game 4 No. 6 Van-Far at No. 3 Clopton- 9 Fouls 11
NYR, (holding), 8:27; Mcdonagh, NYR, (delay Katie Gaus, Canton
W L T Pct PF PA Elsberry Culver-Stockton 2 02 BASEBALL
of game), 12:51. Tadym Mason, Knox County
Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 139 93 Semifinals MidAmerica Nazarene 0 11 Major League Baseball
Third PeriodNone. PenaltiesN.Y. Rang- Jessica Anderson, Knox County
Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 94 88 Friday, Oct. 28 C-SC Kira McGrotty (Heather Pendegraft), MLB Announced Toronto INF Justin
ers bench, served by Kreider (too many men Pitchers
Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 92 110 Game 5 Winner Game 1 vs. Winner 12:13 Smoak will replace injured INF Devon Travis
on the ice), 5:27; Parayko, STL, (holding), 8:40. Ashleigh Creek, Scotland County
Cleveland 0 5 0 .000 87 148 Game 2 C-SC Makkel Parrott (Heather Pende- on the American League Championship
Shots on GoalN.Y. Rangers 11-7-018. St. Olivia Jarvis, Canton
West Game 6 Winner Game 3 vs. Winner graft), 30:06 Series roster.
Louis 8-12-1535. Katie Hamlin, Knox County
W L T Pct PF PA Game 4 MNU Lauren Koker (unassisted), 57:50 BASKETBALL
Power-play opportunitesN.Y. Rangers 0 of Catchers
Oakland 4 1 0 .800 142 137 Championship Stevi See, Scotland County National Basketball Association
2; St. Louis 1 of 5.
Denver 4 2 0 .667 140 108 Friday, Nov. 4
GoaliesN.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 1-1-0 Hannibal-LaGrange 1, Lyon 0 Hunter Collins, Canton CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Re-signed G J.R.
Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 83 92 Game 7 Winner Game 5 vs. Winner LYON HLGU SECOND TEAM Smith to a four-year contract. FOOTBALL
(18 shots-15 saves). St. Louis, Hutton 1-0-0
San Diego 2 4 0 .333 173 155 Game 6 8 Shots 13 Infielders National Football League
(35-33).
NATIONAL CONFERENCE A19,197 (19,150). T2:24. 8 Saves 4 Alexa Higgins, Brashear BALTIMORE RAVENS Signed LB Patrick
East Class 4 District 7 3 Corners 4 Sidney Miller, Knox County Onwuasor from the practice squad.
RefereesMike Leggo, Evgeny Romasko.
W L T Pct PF PA Quarterfinals 9 Fouls 6 Savannah Mauck, Knox County GREEN BAY PACKERS Released DT Brian
LinesmenRyan Galloway, Jonny Murray.
Dallas 4 1 0 .800 129 91 Friday, Oct. 21 1 Offsides 4 Chelsea Wood, Scotland County Price. Activated CB Demetri Goodson and DT
Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 115 51 Game 1 No. 8 Marshall at No. 1 Hannibal Hannibal-LaGrange 1 01 Teagan Wilson, Schuyler County Mike Pennel from exempt status.
Washington 3 2 0 .600 115 122 Game 2 No. 5 Wentzville Liberty at No. Blackhawks 5, Predators 3 Lyon 0 00 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed DL
Nashville 1 1 1 3 Brianna Caldwell, Canton
N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 .400 89 108 4 Moberly HLGU Cara Cook (Kylee Hamilton), 00:39 Outfielders Geneo Grissom and DL Anthony Johnson
South Game 3 No. 7 Warrensburg at No. 2 Helias Chicago 3 0 2 5 from the practice squad. Placed LB Jonathan
Abby Blessing, Scotland County
Atlanta
W L T
4 1 0
Pct PF PA
.800 175 140
Game 4 No. 6 Kirksville at No. 3
Warrenton
First Period1, Chicago, Schmaltz 1 (Motte),
6:36. 2, Chicago, Seabrook 1 (Kane, Keith), Prep Summary Sydnee Hoewing, Canton
Emilie Rieffer, Canton
Freeny and TE Greg Scruggs on injured
reserve.
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .300 91 142 Semifinals 8:19. 3, Chicago, Panik 2 (Hjalmarsson, Keith),
10:19. 4, Nashville, Wilson 1 (Neal), 18:31.
Boys Pitchers COLLEGE
New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 114 130 Friday, Oct. 28 WINTHROP Named John Menken volun-
Game 5 Winner Game 1 vs. Winner PenaltiesRibeiro, NSH, (delay of game), Chaminade 2, Quincy High School 0 Dystine Priebe , Schuyler County
Carolina 1 4 0 .200 123 135 CHA QHS Averi Acton, Brashear teer assistant baseball coach and Eddie Hill
North Game 2 8:13; Tootoo, CHI, (tripping), 14:39. director of baseball operations.
Second Period5, Nashville, Smith 1 11 Shots 10 Catchers
W L T Pct PF PA Game 6 Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Reagan Winter, Knox County