Aberdeen Christian assistant coach Hannah Wickard said Waubay's post play was a role in the victory for the Dragons.

 "Their post play was really effective," Wickard said. "We haven't seen a team that played great 'back-to-the-basket'; they were very traditional with good post play."

 The Dragons had a balanced scoring attack, led by Kayla Breske, Monica Larson and Jenna Larson with 14 points each. Breske also grabbed seven rebounds.

 Wickard said Christian ran its offense well in the first half, had trouble finding the basket.

 "Our offense worked well, but we didn't put the ball in the basket," she said. "We were able to work the ball inside and got some our post players involved. They worked really hard for us."

 Tabitha Schrenk led the Knights with nine points and Ellie Becker hauled down 10 rebounds.

 Waubay will travel to Revillo to face Grant-Deuel on Friday while the Knights are back in action again Thursday against Ipswich at the Civic Arena. Game times are 6:30 p.m. for the girls and 8 p.m. for the boys. Wickard said lessons learned from the Waubay game will hopefully carry over to Thursday, such as playing against a pressure defense and playing better on the offensive end.

 "We haven't played against a press for a couple of weeks, so we will be able to do better," Wickard said. "We will take the feeling of what effective offense feels like and be able to do it (Thursday)."

 WAUBAY: Kayla Breske 5 4-5 14, Monica Larson 7 0-1 14, Jenna Larson 6 2-3 14, Shelby Ness 4 0-0 9, Keely Daniel 3 0-2 8, Lydia Wieger 3 0-0 6, Amber Anderson 1 1-2 3, Fanci Kiukanpi 1 1-2 3, Nicole Welch 1 0-2 2. Totals 31 8-19 73.

 ABERDEEN CHRISTIAN: Tabitha Schrenk 4 1-2 9, Madison Inches 2 1-2 5, Ellie Becker 1 1-2 3, Sydney Wollman 1 0-0 3, Micah Palmer 1 0-0 3. Totals 9 3-6 23.

Waubay (3-8) 17 37 57 73

Aberdeen Christian (0-9) 2 4 15 23

 3-point field goals - Ness, Daniel 2, Wollman, Palmer. Total fouls - Waubay 7; Aberdeen Christian 14. Rebounds - Waubay 29 (Breske 7); Aberdeen Christian 14 (Becker 10). Turnovers - Waubay 4; Aberdeen Christian 30.

 Hanson, whose mother Jane (Konz) Hanson played basketball at Northern State, was unstoppable in Tuesday's contest, as the soon-to-be Creighton Bluejay led the Governors to a 72-59 victory against their Eastern South Dakota Conference rival.

 After committing a loose-ball foul in the game's first possession, Hanson more than made up for it with 26 points and nine rebounds as the Governors went to their big man early and often.

 "Establishing Zach inside was our main focus. It was a little scary early because Zach picked up an early foul. We stayed focused on feeding him the ball and he played within himself," Governors coach Terry Becker said.

 Hanson scored the Governors first six points in the contest, sparking an 11-2 run to begin the game.

 "Zach Hanson was just a beast in the first half," said Aberdeen boys' coach Brent Norberg. "He just ate us up. We said going in, 'We're going to double him and make somebody else beat us.' They're a very good team. We just were up against it tonight."

 The paint wasn't the only setting where Hanson thrived.

 Aberdeen Central sent multiple defenders who weren't afraid to foul Hanson who made the unplanned hack-a-Zach strategy work in Pierre's favor, going a perfect 12 of 12 from the charity stripe in the win.

 "Zach's free-throw shooting was good. He made his first four free throws before he got his first field goal. That got him into a rhythm and he was able to continue making them," Becker said.

 The Golden Eagles remained within striking distance after a quarter thanks to a three-pointer by Jacob Goehring in the closing seconds of the first quarter to keep the Golden Eagles within seven.

 Unfortunately, for Aberdeen Central, the momentum from the final shot of the first quarter didn't carry over. Erin Severyn began the second stanza with a three-pointer of his own, part of a night in which some of Pierre's lesser-known players gave good contributions.

 Erin Severyn, Carson Eisenbeisz, Garrett Pochop, Cooper Walton and others gave Pierre quality minutes as the Governors' preseason weakness of depth is now developing into strength.

 Aberdeen's Brady Mohr drained a three-pointer in the second quarter but Pierre featured dunks from Lane Severyn and Hanson to close out the half and give the Governors a 42-20 lead with Hanson scoring 21 points in the half.

 "They're really tough to guard," said Norberg about Pierre. "It was just tough to slow them down. They had 42 points at halftime. We just aren't able to score at that rate."

 To the Golden Eagles' credit, they didn't surrender in the second half.

 Mohr hit a pair of triples and Aaron Lorenz hit two more three-pointers in the third quarter to cut the lead to 15 but the Governors had an answer for every Aberdeen Central run.

 "We were able to stave off those runs. We had people step up a little bit when we needed to stop a run," Becker said. "We were able to get timely baskets to keep that cushion for us and that's important if you want to be a good team."

 The Governors put the kibosh to a comeback in the fourth quarter as Hanson scored the first five points of the quarter, including an old-fashioned three-point play. The Governors went on to win and push their record to 6-4. Aberdeen Central fell to 3-9 in the loss.

 Lorenz led the way for the Golden Eagles with 16 points while Mohr added 10. The Golden Eagles will host Sturgis on Friday at Golden Eagles Arena.

 "I thought we physically tried to step up our game to deal with what was going on out there," said Norberg. "Defensively, we have to get a whole lot better."

VARSITY

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Josh Hilgemann 2-4 2-2 6, Braden LeGrand 3-8 0-0 6, Brady Mohr 3-13 4-4 12, Aaron Lorenz 5-14 2-2 16, Tyler Block 1-2 0-0 2, Isaac Jones 3-4 0-0 6, Jacob Goehring 1-5 0-1 3, Logan LeGrand 1-1 2-2 4, Chase Severson 2-2 0-0 4. Totals 21-53 10-11 59.

 PIERRE: Garrett Pochop 1-4 0-0 2, Austin Christopherson 1-2 0-0 2, Carson Eisenbeisz 2-4 0-0 4, Lane Severyn 5-12 1-4 12, Zach Hanson 7-13 12-12 26, Nick Rabern 1-6 0-0 3, Erin Severyn 2-4 1-2 6, Travis Barton 1-4 1-3 3, Nathan Ellenbecker 0-1 2-2 2, Brevin Kaiser 1-3 0-0 2, Cooper Walton 3-3 1-2 7, Cody Honeywell 1-5 0-0 3. Totals 25-61 18-25 72.

Aberdeen Central (3-9) 11 20 38 59

Pierre (6-4) 18 42 57 72

 3-point goals - Aberdeen 7-22 (LeGrand 0-1, Mohr 2-7, Lorenz 4-9, Jones 0-1, Goehring 1-4); Pierre 4-15 (L. Severyn 1-3, Christopherson 0-2, Honeywell 1-4, Rabern 1-3, E. Severyn 1-2, Barton 0-1). Rebounds - Aberdeen 36 (Hilgemann 5); Pierre 39 (Hanson 9). Fouls - Aberdeen 24; Pierre 14. Steals - Aberdeen 8 (Hilgemann 4); Pierre 14 (E. Severyn 3).  Blocks - Aberdeen 0; Pierre 2 (Hanson, Walton 1). Turnovers - Aberdeen 18; P 15. Fouled out - None.

JUNIOR VARSITY

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Isaac Jones 1 0-2 3, Jacob Goehring 4 0-0 11, Jordan Leidholt 1 1-2 3, Brock DeGroot 1 0-0 2, Trey Vilhauer 5 0-0 13, Logan LeGrand 1 0-2 2, Tevin Johnson 1 1-2 3, Chase Severson 1 2-2 4. Totals 15-64 4-10 41.

 PIERRE: Nick Rabern 3 1-3 9, Erin Severyn 4 0-1 8, Travis Barton 2 0-0 4, Brevin Kaiser 3 3-7 9, Cooper Walton 2 1-4 5, Charlie Anderson 2 1-1 5, Cody Sompson 0 0-1 0, Daly Beck 1 0-1 2, Justin Berheim 1 0-0 3. Totals 18-51 6-17 45.

Aberdeen Central 12 25 28 37 41

Pierre 13 16 25 37 45

 3-point field goals - Jones, Goehring 3, Vilhauer 3, Rabern 2, Berheim. Fouled out - Jones. Total fouls - Aberdeen 20; Pierre 11. Rebounds - Aberdeen 44 (LeGrand 6, DeGroot 6); Pierre 45 (Kaiser 9). Turnovers - Aberdeen 18; Pierre 22. Assists - Aberdeen 0; Pierre 2 (Rabern 2). Steals - Aberdeen 14 (Jones 4, LeGrand 4); Pierre 4 (Rabern 3). Blocked shots - Aberdeen 0; Pierre 2.

SOPHOMORE

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Logan Stubbe 2 0-0 5, Jesse Babcock 4 0-3 10, Kaden Peterson 0 1-2 1, Matt Melemseter 0 0-1 0, Lincoln Flakus 1 0-2 2, Micah Reierson 0 2-2 2, Anthony Bachmeier 4 0-0 8, Layne Tieszen 2 0-0 4, Travis Allam 4 3-4 11. Totals 17-50 6-14 43.

 PIERRE: Charlie Anderson 6 0-2 14, Daly Beck 1 2-7 4, Matt Booth 1 0-0 3, Justin Berheim 3 1-2 7, Ethan Leif 0 3-6 3, Trey Livermont 0 2-2 2, Kahler Fiala 0 1-2 1. Totals 11-48 9-22 34.

Aberdeen Central 2 16 30 43

Pierre 13 18 28 34

 3-point field goals - Stubbe, Babcock 2, Anderson 2, Booth. Total fouls - Aberdeen 18; Pierre 18. Rebounds - Aberdeen 40 (Babcock 6, Tieszen 6); Pierre 37 (Fiala 7). Turnovers - Aberdeen 12; Pierre 20. Assists - Aberdeen 0; Pierre 1 (Fiala 1). Steals - Aberdeen 9; Pierre 5 (Anderson 3). Blocked shots - Aberdeen 1 (Stubbe 1); Pierre 1 (Beck 1).

 The Knights, who play four games in a seven-day stretch, jumped out to an early lead and rolled past Waubay 78-49 in a non-conference boys' basketball game at the Aberdeen Civic Arena.

 "This is going to be a hard week for us," said Christian coach Dave Palmer. "We had been talking about that coming into this game, we want to set the tone for the week."

 The Knights bolted out to an early double-digit lead and were in control after that.

 A big factor in the contest was that Christian grabbed 18 more rebounds than the Dragons, led by Tanner Droog with 11.

 "We saw zone most of the game," Palmer noted. "We tried to change our style a little bit, getting a better shot and getting reversals. We did get a lot of offensive rebounds. A lot of that had to do with Tanner's play on the backside."

 Droog also contributed 18 points, five steals and four assists.

 "Tanner does that, but you don't always see it in the points end of it," Palmer said. "He plays a really solid floor game."

 Job Niewenhuis added 17 points, Sam Palmer 16 and Matt Rohrbach 14 for Christian.

 "Real balanced scoring for us," Coach Palmer pointed out. "That's what we're looking for."

 Shay Swanson topped Waubay with 13 points and seven rebounds. Preston Barse followed with 10, Mason Berger contributed eight and Grant Kurkowski finished with seven.

 Christian improved to 7-3 with the victory. The Knights have three more games between now and Monday, the first of which takes place Thursday when Christian hosts Ipswich at 8 p.m. at the Civic Arena as part of a boys-girls doubleheader.

 "That should be a fun night," Palmer said. "They're a team that matches up really well with us."

 WAUBAY: Brandon Ness 2 0-0 5, Mason Berger 4 0-0 8, Shay Swanson 5 3-6 13, Landan Davis 2 0-0 4, Preston Barse 5 0-0 10, Grant Kurkowski 2 1-2 7, Braydon Berger 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 4-8 49.

 ABERDEEN CHRISTIAN: Droog 6 5-6 18, Ayers 0 2-4 2, Aderhold 2 0-0 5, Rohrbach 6 1-2 14, Niewenhuis 8 1-1 17, Palmer 7 2-4 16, Holsing 3 0-0 6. Totals 32 11-17 78.

Waubay (4-6) 6 21 34 49

Aberdeen Christian (7-3) 17 42 64 78

 3-point field goals - Ness, Kurkowski 2, Droog, Aderhold, Rohrbach. Fouled out - Ness. Total fouls - Waubay 17; Aberdeen Christian 12. Rebounds - Waubay 15 (Swanson 7); Aberdeen Christian 33 (Droog 11). Turnovers - Waubay 18; Aberdeen Christian 10. Assists - Aberdeen Christian 15 (Palmer, 4, Droog 4 Rohrbach 4). Steals - Aberdeen Christian 17 (Droog 5). Officials - Adam Grant and Paul Rozell. JV Game - Aberdeen Christian 23-22.

 The visiting Governors shot 63 percent from the three-point area in the first half to take a 27-24 lead into the locker room. In the second half, that percentage dwindled to 17 percent and the home Golden Eagles rallied for a 56-41 win on Tuesday in girls' high school basketball. The Governors connected on just 2 of 12 three-pointers in the second half of an Eastern South Dakota Conference game played at Golden Eagles Arena. Aberdeen Central, ranked number two in Class AA this week, remained undefeated at 12-0 overall and 9-0 in the ESD. Pierre dropped to 5-5 and 4-3 ESD.

 "Pierre played really well offensively," said Aberdeen girls' coach Dawn Seiler. "They moved the ball and they have a lot of kids who can score. It stretches the defense and you end up chasing and you're always a little bit behind. Give Pierre a lot of credit because they knocked down big shots. They cooled off a little bit by the end of the third quarter."

 Pierre's last lead of the game came at 36-35 in the closing minutes of the third quarter on a field goal and two free throws by Kristi Livermont.

 A field goal by Aberdeen's Sara Niederbaumer and a driving basket by Brynn Flakus put the Golden Eagles in the lead at 39-36 to end the third quarter.

 "They swung the ball and we seemed out of place and we weren't always where we needed to be defensively," said Aberdeen senior point guard Kelsey Hannigan. "We started adjusting and moving our feet more and keeping up with the ball."

 Two free throws by Hannigan kept Aberdeen in the lead at 45-39 with six minutes left in the game. Pierre responded with a field goal by Stevi Claussen to pull within four points at 45-41 with 5 minutes remaining.

 The shots stopped falling completely for Pierre, which would not score again in the game. The Governors connected on just 14 points in the second half.

 "I thought we got great shots the first half," said Pierre coach Lisa Bahe. "The shots were dropping. The second half, those shots just didn't fall for us. We started to press a little bit and do things to make something happen. We got a little rattled because the shots weren't falling, but our kids played extremely hard."

 An old fashioned three-point play (field goal and free throw) and a regular field goal by Flakus boosted the Aberdeen lead to 50-41 at the four minute mark. Both teams had flurries of missed shots and turnovers in the closing minutes.

 "Aberdeen is a great team. They play an inside-outside game. They can attack from the inside and shoot from the perimeter. They have a lot of tools. Our kids played with great intensity. We battled hard. It was a fun game to coach and hopefully to watch," said Bahe.

 Pierre was led by Livermont with 16 points, and Taylor Hyde and Claussen with seven each.

 Four Aberdeen Central player reached double figures including Samantha Knecht and Flakus with 13 points each, Sara Niederbaumer with 12 and Hannigan with 10. Knecht added eight rebounds.

 "I'm not much of a scorer, but if it's there, I'll take it," said Hannigan who finished with five assists. "It was just going in for me tonight (Tuesday). I love the feeling of being the player that gets the good pass. I don't need to score."

 On the defensive end, Seiler pointed to the play of Leah Beringer.

 "Leah had the best defensive game she's played all year and I'm happy for her," said Seiler. "This was a good game for us. You have to figure out how to win games. You have to make adjustments and these are the kind of games you have to grow from. Nothing came easy tonight."

 Aberdeen Central and Pierre share a common opponent for their next games. Aberdeen will play at Sturgis on Friday and Pierre will follow at Sturgis on Saturday.

VARSITY

 PIERRE: Kaitlyn Severyn 2-9 0-0 5, Taylor Hyde 3-7 0-0 7, Katie Berg 1-7 0-0 1, Sydney Palmer 2-9 0-0 4, Kristi Livermont 5-10 2-2 16, Stevi Claussen 3-5 0-0 7, Miranda Panzer 0-1 0-0 0, Kelsey Schmitz 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 16-50 2-2 41.

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Kelsey Hannigan 3-3 3-3 10, Samantha Knecht 4-4 5-7 13, Brynn Flakus 5-10 2-3 13, Leah Beringer 2-3 0-0 4, Sara Niederbaumer 6-11 0-1 12, Brianna Kusler 2-3 0-2 4. Totals 22-34 10-16 56.

Pierre (5-5) 11 27 36 41

Aberdeen Central (12-0) 11 24 39 56

 3-point field goals - Pierre 7-20 (Severyn 1-3, Hyde 1-3, Berg 0-2, Palmer 0-3, Livermont 4-6, Claussen 1-2, Schmitz 0-1); Aberdeen 2-4 (Hannigan 1-1, Flakus 1-2, Beringer 0-1). Fouled out - Palmer. Total fouls - Pierre 14; Aberdeen 7. Rebounds - Pierre 24 (Palmer 7); Aberdeen 27 (Knecht 8). Turnovers - Pierre 14; Aberdeen 17. Assists - Pierre 9 (Severyn 3, Hyde 3); Aberdeen 17 (Hannigan 5, Flakus 5). Steals - Pierre 8 (Livermont 2); Aberdeen 7 (Knecht 2, Niederbaumer 2). Blocked shots - Pierre 0; Aberdeen 4 (Niederbaumer 3). Officials - Mike Pooley, Josh Kemp, Bob Kreitlow.

JUNIOR VARSITY

 PIERRE: Tara Stout 0 0-2 0, McKenna Halverson 6 0-0 15, Stevi Claussen 5 0-0 10, Miranda Panzer 6 1-2 13, Jory Mullen 2 0-0 4, Kelsey Schmitz 5 2-4 12. Totals 24 3-8 54.

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Morghan Waage 1 0-4 2, Ashley Hellwig 0 0-4 0, Erica Shields 4 5-6 13, Sydney Johnson 0 1-2 1, Ally Steckler 3 2-5 8, Lauren Schumacher 0 1-2 1. Totals 8 9-23 25.

Pierre 13 21 46 54

Aberdeen Central 3 11 17 25

 3-point field goals - Halverson 3. Fouled out - Stout, Schmitz. Total fouls - Pierre 22; Aberdeen Central 11. Rebounds - Pierre 37 (Halverson 7); Aberdeen Central 24 (Shields 6). Turnovers - Pierre 21; Aberdeen Central 28. 

SOPHOMORE

 PIERRE: Jamie Hyde 2 0-0 4, Nikki Farnsworth 2 0-0 4, Kim Coats 0 1-2 1, Jordan Lemieux 1 1-5 4, Mariah Fuchs 1 2-2 4, Jory Mullen 2 0-0 4, Macy Halverson 5 0-0 10. Totals 13 4-9 31.

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Sydney Johnson 2 0-0 4, Jamie Larson 2 10-12 14, Madisyn Waage 1 2-2 4, Lauren Schumacher 3 3-4 9, Emily Miller 5 5-6 15, Kaylee Kappes 1 1-1 3, Abby Brist 0 3-8 3, Megan Kingsriter 1 0-0 2. Totals 15 24-33 54.

Pierre 8 13 19 31

Aberdeen Central 9 19 38 54

 3-point field goals - Lemieux. Total fouls - Pierre 24; Aberdeen Central 15. Rebounds - Pierre 23 (Hyde 5); Aberdeen Central 31 (Miller 9, Schumacher 9). Turnovers - Pierre 26; Aberdeen Central 17.

FRESHMAN

 PIERRE: Kallie Stout 0 1-4 1, Mariah Fuchs 2 0-0 4, Macy Halverson 5 2-5 13, Nicole Gednalske 1 0-0 2, Jordyn Lemieux 3 2-2 10. Totals 11 5-11 30.

 ABERDEEN CENTRAL: Emily Brennan 0 1-2 1, Madison Cordie 1 0-0 2, Megan Kingsriter 5 0-2 10, Mia Bergan 3 1-2 7, Renee Bragg 3 3-4 9, Savannah Huber 1 0-0 2. Totals 13 5-10 31/

Pierre 4 18 23 30

Aberdeen Central 6 10 23 31

 3-point field goals - Halverson, Lemieux 2. Total fouls - Pierre 13; Aberdeen Central 7.

On Monday, President Obama will welcome South Dakota native Mike Miller of Mitchell and his NBA champion Miami Heat teammates to the White House.

 Obama will honor the team and its 2012 championship. The event is scheduled for 12:35 p.m.

Presentation College has hired two assistant football coaches.

 Former University of Minnesota player Pat McCarthy will become the Saints co-offensive coordinator. Current PC assistant Michael Budziszewski will be the other co-coordinator.

 A native of Neenah, Wis., McCarthy also will coach running backs, full backs and tight ends. Budziszewski also will coach quarterbacks and wide receivers.

 PC head coach Andy Carr also has added Jason Enos to his staff as an assistant offensive line coach. Enos, a native of Crystal Lake, Ill., was a four-time all-conference offensive lineman for Winona State.

The Aberdeen Central Youth Wrestling Tournament will be Sunday at the high school.

 Weigh-ins will take place from 9-11 a.m. with the wrestling action getting underway at noon. The fees are $8 for wrestlers, $5 for adults and $3 for students. The age divisions are 6 and under, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 and 13-14. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place and medals will be given for third and fourth place. AAU cards or pre-registration are not required.

 Details: Aberdeen Central wrestling coach Rocky Burkett at 605-228-2433.

|TV SPORTS|

Tennis--Australian Open, men's semifinal, same-day tape, 11 a.m. (ESPN2), 2:30 a.m. (ESPN2)

Cycling--Tour Down Under, Stage 3, same-day tape, 2:30 p.m. (NBCSN)

Men's College Basketball--Purdue at Michigan, 6 p.m. (ESPN); Tennessee at Mississippi, 6 p.m. (ESPN2); Murray State at Tennessee Tech, 7 p.m. (ESPNU); Nebraska-Omaha at South Dakota, 7 p.m. (Midco Sports Net); UCLA at Arizona, 8 p.m. (ESPN2); Stanford at Colorado, 9 p.m. (ESPNU); Brigham Young at Gonzaga, 10 p.m. (ESPN2)

NBA Basketball--New York Knicks at Boston Celtics, 7 p.m. (TNT); Los Angeles Clippers at Phoenix Suns, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)

|TODAY|

|HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING|

South Dakota|

 Aberdeen Roncalli at Britton-Hecla Triangular (Milbank), 6 p.m.

 Brookings at Mitchell

 Groton Triangular (Clark-Willow Lake, Deuel)

 Stanley County Triangular (Potter County, Sully Buttes)

 Webster Triangular (Redfield-Doland, Sisseton)

|HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASTICS|

 Aberdeen Central triangular with Huron and Watertown, Auxiliary Gym, 5:30 p.m.

|HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL|

South Dakota|

 Aberdeen Christian vs. Ipswich, Civic Arena, 6:30 p.m.

 Aberdeen Roncalli at Sisseton, 8 p.m.

 Clark-Willow Lake at Great Plains Lutheran

 Hamlin at Milbank

 Lower Brule at Sully Buttes

 Lyman at Highmore-Harrold

 Miller at Faulkton

 Sioux Falls Lincoln at Brandon Valley

 Wakpala at Solen, N.D.

 Yankton at Sioux Falls O'Gorman

 Yellowstone Trail Conference Tournament at Gettysburg

   Herreid-Selby Area vs. Edmunds Central, 6:30 p.m.

   Potter County vs. Eureka-Bowdle, 20 minutes after first game.

|HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL|

|South Dakota|

 Aberdeen Christian vs. Ipswich, Civic Arena, 8 p.m.

 Deuel vs. Clark-Willow Lake at Willow Lake

 Ellendale, N.D., vs. Leola-Frederick at Leola

 Florence-Henry at Rosholt

 Langford at Waubay

 Lower Brule at Sully Buttes

 McLaughlin at Timber Lake

 Sioux Falls O'Gorman at Yankton

 Wakpala at Solen, N.D.

 Wilmot vs. Waverly-South Shore at Waverly

North Dakota|

 Oakes vs. Fairmount-Campbell-Tintah at Fairmount

|COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL|

 Missouri-Kansas City at Indiana-Purdue-Indiana

 South Dakota at Western Illinois

 North Dakota State at Omaha

 Valley City State at Dakota State

 Sacramento State at North Dakota

|COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL|

 Western Illinois at Fort Wayne

 Indiana-Purdue-Indianapolis at Oakland

 Omaha at South Dakota

 Valley City State at Dakota State

 North Dakota at Sacramento State

|MEN'S CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL|

|at Washington Street Gym|

 6:30 p.m. -- Pulfrey Sales vs. Ristau InsuranceNorthern Plains Consulting.

 7:45 p.m. -- Lager's/Coors Light vs. Stratford.

 9 p.m. -- Rock Solid vs. Huff Construction/Dekalb.

|HALL OF FAME|

Golf

 Here are the members of the South Dakota Golf Association Hall of Fame:

 Aberdeen: Ted Zahn, Charles Howard, Dean Shortridge, Roger Legge.

 Brookings: Pat Lockwood, Lorne Bartling, Bob Masson. 

 Deadwood: John Rachetto.

 Eureka: Marlene Bauer Hagge.

 Huron: C. Irvin Krumm, Hobe Richards, Gary Wiren; Jim Entwisle.

 Milbank: Jack Davenport.

 Onida: Tom Byrum, Curt Byrum.

 Parkston: Mrs E.R. Doering.

 Sioux Falls: Patty Coddington, Ed Livingston, Ev Comstock Sr., Ralph Porter, Phil Donohue, Don Platt, Gene Reiter, Ivan Steen, Ruth Miller, Terry Comstock, Anne Borgmann, Dave Hanten, Marv Widness, Peggy Kirby, Terry Crouch, Tom Egan, Mark Amundson, Ray Laird III; Paul Schock.

 Rapid City: John DeRudder, Ila Michael, George Meyers, John Derby, Kathy Kober, Mike Brummer.

 Yankton: Laddie Cimpl, Indy Titterington, Robert E. Marchand, Jim Ahern.

|BOWLING|

|HIT & MISS LEAGUE|

 Standings: Pooh's Pals 14, M&M Club 12, Young At Heart 9, Executioners 8, Dahme Construction 8, Girls Nite Out 6, Rock N Bowl 4, Double Trouble 3.

 High Games: Julie Willett 193-183, Amanda Ronke 190, Alice Stevens 188, Karen Hoven 181, Jan Kearns 180.

 High Series: Julie Willett 553, Jan Kearns 538, Amanda Ronke 536, Kim Schneider 473, Nancy Upton 467.

|ROWDY'S LEAGUE|

 Standings: Schwan's Rec 12, Bowleyes 8, Dream Team 8, Pets at Rest 7-1/2, Alley Cats 7, Triple X 5-1/2.

 High Games: Donna Weig 245, Whitney Joseph 235, Sue Prunty 185.

 High Series: Whitney Joseph 628, Donna Weig 593, Amber Lutz 531.

|ELKS LEAGUE|

 Standings: Sooners 27, Eagles 23, Strikers 20, Athletics 18, Blue Jays 18, Rebels 15, Hook Shots 15.

 High Games: Josh Shoultz 267-233-214, Bruce Hart 248-234, Brad Hardie 247-247, Jon Sundberg 246, Larry Anderson 245, Tyler Pomplun 243, Lavern Lanz 237, Terry Ford 236, Garet Mohr 235-223-214, Lucion Lafontaine 235-202, Nate Lafferty 233, Troy Lindberg 232, Drew Vandekamp 215, Doug Vogel 207-205, Jon DeVries 205, Brandon Lafferty 200.

 High Series: Josh Shoultz 714, Brad Hardie 693, Garet Mohr 672, Bruce Hart 661, Lavern Lanz 624, Lucion Lafontaine 618, Larry Anderson 618, Terry Ford 604.

|STANDINGS|

High School|

|BOYS' BASKETBALL|

|Eastern South Dakota Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Watertown (8-4) 6    2

Pierre (6-4) 6    2

Brookings (8-3) 6    3

Huron (9-3) 5    3

Brandon Valley (7-5) 5    3

Yankton (3-6) 2  5

Aberdeen Central (3-9) 2  7

Mitchell (3-10) 1    8

|Northeast Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Clark-Willow Lake (11-0) 5    0

Deuel (10-2) 5    0

Aberdeen Roncalli (8-3) 4    1

Sisseton (6-4) 3    2

Milbank (4-7) 3    2

Groton (6-6) 3    4

Hamlin (6-7) 2    3

Redfield-Doland (5-6) 1    4

Webster (4-6) 1    5

Britton-Hecla (2-8) 0    6

|Lake Region Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Leola-Frederick (6-5) 3    0

Warner (8-1) 2    0

Ipswich (5-6) 3    1

Northwestern (3-7) 2    2

Aberdeen Christian (7-3) 0    2

Langford Area (6-3) 0    2

Faulkton (2-8) 0    3

|Yellowstone Trail Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Potter County (10-0) 2    0

Sully Buttes (5-4) 1    0

Herreid-Selby Area (5-5) 2    1

Wakpala (8-3) 1    1

Eureka-Bowdle (4-5) 1    2

Edmunds Central (1-8) 0    3

|Big Dakota Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Mobridge-Pollock (7-3) 2    0

Chamberlain (9-3) 3    1

Miller (8-2) 2    1

Todd County (7-5) 2    1

Winner (4-7) 1    2

McLaughlin (2-8) 1    2

Cheyenne-Eagle Butte (4-6) 0    2

Stanley County (2-10) 0    2

|Eastern Coteau Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Wilmot (8-4) 5    0

Rosholt (8-4) 4    1

Summit (7-5) 4    1

Tiospa Zina (3-7) 2    1

Florence-Henry (2-9) 1    2

Great Plains Lutheran (4-5) 1    3

Waubay (4-6) 1    3

Grant-Deuel (2-9) 1    3

Waverly-South Shore (2-8) 0    5

|GIRLS' BASKETBALL|

|Eastern South Dakota Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Aberdeen Central (12-0) 9    0

Mitchell (9-2) 7    1

Pierre (5-5) 4    3

Brandon Valley (4-9) 4    4

Watertown (3-9) 3    6

Yankton (2-8) 2    5

Brookings (2-10) 2    7

Huron (2-11) 2    7

|Northeast Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Aberdeen Roncalli (8-2) 5    0

Clark-Willow Lake (9-3) 5    0

Webster (7-3) 4    1

Milbank (8-5) 3    2

Redfield-Doland (7-5) 3    2

Deuel (10-4) 2    3

Britton-Hecla (4-5) 1    4

Sisseton (3-6) 1    4

Hamlin (5-8) 1    4

Groton (8-5) 0    5

|Lake Region Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Warner (12-1) 2    0

Ipswich (8-4) 3    1

Northwestern (6-7) 3    1

Langford Area (4-5) 1    1

Faulkton (5-5) 1    2

Aberdeen Christian (0-9) 0    2

Leola-Frederick (1-11) 0    3

|Big Dakota Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Chamberlain (11-1) 3    0

McLaughlin (6-5) 3    1

Winner (7-5) 2    1

Cheyenne-Eagle Butte (9-4) 2    2

Todd County (9-3) 1    1

Miller (3-8) 1    3

Stanley County (1-10) 0    1

Mobridge-Pollock (1-12) 0    3

|Eastern Coteau Conference|

Team (Overall)|W    L

Summit (12-0) 4    0

Wilmot (9-1) 4    0

Florence-Henry (5-7) 4    0

Rosholt (9-3) 4    1

Waverly-South Shore (6-7) 2    3

Great Plains Lutheran (2-9) 1    4

Tiospa Zina (2-8) 0    3

Waubay (3-8) 0    4

Grant-Deuel (0-10) 0    4

|BASKETBALL|

  HIgh school boys

  Late Tuesday Game

Sisseton 67

Tiospa Zina 54

|Non-conference at Sisseton|

 TIOSPA ZINA: Patrick Nanaeto 6 2-4 16, Greg Campbell 3 0-0 8, Stefan Shepherd 3 2-2 9, Jacob Haug 1 0-0 2, Lane Quinn 4 2-4 10, Jeffery Max Jr. 3 2-2 8, Bailyn Bursheim 0 1-2 1. Totals 20-48 9-14 54.

 SISSETON: Korbyn Bertsch 0 4-6 4, Garret Brooks 1 1-2 4, Jordan Cornelius 6 15-16 27, Bruce Gunderson 3 0-0 8, Jordan Rolstad 2 5-6 10, Brayden Tasa 1 2-2 4, Wyatt Youngblom 2 6-10 10. Totals 15-40 33-42 67.

Tiospa Zina (3-8)|18  30  41  54

Sisseton (6-4)|17  35  42  67

 3-point field goals -- Nanaeto 2, Campbell 2, Shepherd, Gunderson 2, Brooks, Rolstad. Fouled out -- None. Total fouls -- Tiospa Zina 27; Sisseton 11. Rebounds -- Tiospa Zina 30 (Haug 8); Sisseton 32 (Rolstad 9). Turnovers -- Tiospa Zina 18; Sisseton 11.

  College women

|AREA|

 Concordia (Neb.) 75, Doane 63 |

 Concordia (St.P) 60, Carleton 51 |

 Gustavus 69, Bethel (Minn.) 42 |

 St. Mary's (Minn.) 62, St. Thomas (Minn.) 56 |

 St. Olaf 80, St. Catherine 56 |

|EAST |

 Albany (NY) 57, Boston U. 50 |

 American International 59, Stonehill 55 |

 Army 51, Colgate 48 |

 Assumption 79, Franklin Pierce 62 |

 Ball St. 69, Buffalo 55 |

 Baruch 58, Hunter 41 |

 Bentley 66, Adelphi 53 |

 Bloomsburg 93, Mansfield 73 |

 Bucknell 53, Lehigh 37 |

 Butler 75, UMass 61 |

 Caldwell 77, Nyack 55 |

 Clarion 60, Lock Haven 59 |

 Concordia (NY) 68, Bloomfield 65 |

 Dominican (NY) 65, Post (Conn.) 61 |

 Eastern 57, Wilkes 42 |

 Edinboro 73, Indiana (Pa.) 62 |

 Gettysburg 62, Dickinson 46 |

 Goldey Beacom 76, Philadelphia 52 |

 Hartford 63, New Hampshire 56 |

 Holy Cross 60, Lafayette 55 |

 Holy Family 86, Chestnut Hill 53 |

 Kings (Pa.) 74, Misericordia 61 |

 Marywood 68, Cedar Crest 31 |

 Mass.-Lowell 69, LeMoyne 52 |

 Montclair St. 75, William Paterson 62 |

 Moravian 70, Scranton 62 |

 Muhlenberg 67, Ursinus 48 |

 Navy 61, American U. 42 |

 Notre Dame 73, Pittsburgh 47 |

 Pace 50, S. New Hampshire 49 |

 Penn St.-Harrisburg 89, Wilson 46 |

 Providence 65, Villanova 60, OT |

 Rutgers-Newark 54, New Jersey City 41 |

 S. Connecticut 59, St. Anselm 54 |

 St. Bonaventure 48, Rhode Island 28 |

 St. Michael's 89, New Haven 75 |

 St. Rose 66, Merrimack 65 |

 Staten Island 76, York (NY) 48 |

 Swarthmore 69, Haverford 44 |

 Syracuse 60, St. John's 57 |

 Temple 59, Penn 51 |

 UMBC 70, Stony Brook 59 |

 Vermont 61, Maine 53 |

 W. New England 68, Gordon 34 |

 Washington (Md.) 80, Bryn Mawr 30 |

|SOUTH |

 Carson-Newman 63, Lincoln Memorial 51 |

 Catawba 69, Mars Hill 62 |

 Chattanooga 66, Samford 60 |

 Davidson 88, UNC-Greensboro 48 |

 Duquesne 73, VCU 51 |

 FIU 64, Louisiana-Lafayette 63, OT |

 Florida Tech 83, Nova Southeastern 73 |

 Grambling St. 76, New Orleans 44 |

 Guilford 73, Emory & Henry 58 |

 Livingstone 83, Fayetteville St. 78 |

 Milligan 63, Virginia Intermont 54 |

 Saint Louis 52, Richmond 49 |

 South Alabama 56, W. Kentucky 46 |

 St. Augustine's 77, Johnson C. Smith 69 |

 Tennessee St. 76, Jacksonville St. 67 |

 Tusculum 72, Lenoir-Rhyne 54 |

 Urbana 64, Fairmont St. 61 |

 W. Carolina 88, Furman 83, 3OT |

 Wofford 56, Coll. of Charleston 55 |

|MIDWEST |

 Adrian 63, St. Mary's (Ind.) 59 |

 Baylor 66, Iowa St. 51 |

 Calvin 82, Albion 38 |

 Carroll (Wis.) 60, Lawrence 52 |

 Cent. Michigan 77, Ohio 48 |

 Concordia (Mich.) 79, Aquinas 61 |

 Davenport 87, Northwestern Ohio 68 |

 Fordham 48, Xavier 41 |

 Hamline 73, Augsburg 68 |

 Hope 90, Kalamazoo 38 |

 Indiana Tech 81, Michigan-Dearborn 78 |

 Kansas 76, Texas 38 |

 Kansas St. 76, Oklahoma St. 70, OT |

 Lawrence Tech 67, Marygrove 65 |

 Madonna 67, Lourdes 55 |

 Ripon 67, Beloit 42 |

 Siena Heights 52, Cornerstone 37 |

 St. Benedict 55, Macalester 34 |

 St. Francis (Ill.) 66, Spring Arbor 46 |

 Toledo 77, Akron 65 |

 Trine 50, Olivet 47 |

 W. Michigan 54, N. Illinois 51 |

 Wilmington (Ohio) 71, Muskingum 57 |

 Wis.-Oshkosh 62, Wis.-Platteville 52 |

 Wis.-River Falls 73, Wis.-Stout 65 |

 Wis.-Superior 56, Wis.-Eau Claire 53 |

 Wis.-Whitewater 65, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 59 |

|SOUTHWEST |

 Abilene Christian 53, Angelo St. 39 |

 Incarnate Word 57, Texas A&M-Kingsville 33 |

 Tarleton St. 71, Texas Woman's 69 |

 UALR 77, FAU 45 |

|FAR WEST |

 Fresno St. 70, Boise St. 57 |

 New Mexico 68, Colorado St. 54 |

 San Diego St. 69, Nevada 57 |

 Wyoming 76, UNLV 54 |

  College men

|AREA|

 Augsburg 76, Hamline 60 |

 Bethel (Minn.) 82, Gustavus 62 |

 Doane 85, Concordia (Neb.) 77 |

 Northwestern 55, Minnesota 48 |

 St. John's (Minn.) 85, Macalester 64 |

 St. Thomas (Minn.) 87, St. Mary's (Minn.) 46 |

|EAST |

 Adelphi 72, Bentley 65 |

 American U. 72, Navy 49 |

 Baruch 94, Hunter 60 |

 Bloomfield 81, Concordia (N.Y.) 76 |

 Bloomsburg 82, Mansfield 81, 2OT |

 Boston U. 85, Albany (NY) 80, OT |

 Brooklyn 85, St. Joseph's (NY) 76 |

 Caldwell 78, Nyack 64 |

 Chestnut Hill 73, Holy Family 63 |

 Clarion 80, Lock Haven 62 |

 Colgate 93, Army 90, OT |

 Dominican (NY) 68, Post (Conn.) 63 |

 Drexel 55, Hofstra 52 |

 E. Mennonite 72, Bridgewater (Va.) 68 |

 Eastern 68, Wilkes 65 |

 Franklin Pierce 79, Assumption 59 |

 George Mason 77, Towson 67 |

 George Washington 66, Rhode Island 65 |

 Gettysburg 72, McDaniel 56 |

 Gordon 79, W. New England 71 |

 Indiana (Pa.) 86, Edinboro 75, OT |

 Johns Hopkins 63, Washington (Md.) 49 |

 La Salle 54, Butler 53 |

 Lafayette 63, Holy Cross 53 |

 Lehigh 65, Bucknell 62 |

 MIT 55, Clark U. 50 |

 Mass.-Lowell 71, LeMoyne 68 |

 Merchant Marine 75, Drew 66 |

 Misericordia 63, King's (Pa.) 54 |

 Muhlenberg 75, Ursinus 73 |

 NJ City 51, Rutgers-Newark 50 |

 New Haven 66, St. Michael's 63 |

 Northeastern 95, William & Mary 91, 2OT |

 Ohio Northern 63, Baldwin-Wallace 47 |

 Philadelphia 74, Goldey Beacom 53 |

 S. New Hampshire 68, Pace 67 |

 Saint Louis 73, Duquesne 64 |

 Scranton 80, Moravian 65 |

 Seton Hall 55, South Florida 47 |

 Slippery Rock 75, California (Pa.) 58 |

 St. Anselm 83, S. Connecticut 80 |

 St. Bonaventure 73, Saint Joseph's 64 |

 St. John's 72, Rutgers 60 |

 St. Rose 76, Merrimack 72 |

 Staten Island 75, York (NY) 66 |

 Stonehill 56, American International 55 |

 Stony Brook 67, UMBC 60 |

 Susquehanna 86, Juniata 70 |

 Swarthmore 62, Haverford 59 |

 Temple 76, Penn 69 |

 Thiel 65, Westminster (Pa.) 63 |

 West Virginia 71, TCU 50 |

 William Paterson 60, Montclair St. 43 |

|SOUTH |

 Campbell 69, Radford 60 |

 Charleston Southern 79, Presbyterian 59 |

 Charlotte 63, Xavier 57 |

 Delaware St. 63, Howard 46 |

 East Carolina 91, UAB 85 |

 Florida 64, Georgia 47 |

 Georgia St. 81, UNC Wilmington 63 |

 High Point 96, VMI 69 |

 James Madison 64, Delaware 50 |

 LSU 58, Texas A&M 54 |

 Lenoir-Rhyne 59, Tusculum 52 |

 Lincoln Memorial 80, Carson-Newman 63 |

 Livingstone 76, Fayetteville St. 59 |

 Lynchburg 86, Guilford 66 |

 Miami 90, Duke 63 |

 Milligan 76, Va. Intermont 58 |

 North Carolina 79, Georgia Tech 63 |

 Roanoke 82, Emory & Henry 65 |

 Southern Miss. 102, Marshall 46 |

 St. Augustine's 66, Johnson C. Smith 60 |

 Transylvania 87, Franklin 68 |

 UCF 78, Rice 67 |

 UNC Asheville 63, Coastal Carolina 60 |

 Vanderbilt 73, Auburn 61 |

 Winthrop 61, Gardner-Webb 55 |

|MIDWEST |

 Adrian 63, Albion 49 |

 Akron 71, Toledo 56 |

 Alma 92, Kalamazoo 66 |

 Aquinas 74, Concordia (Mich.) 66 |

 Aurora 78, Concordia (Ill.) 75 |

 Beloit 65, Ripon 61 |

 Bowling Green 70, Kent St. 55 |

 Buffalo 66, Ball St. 63 |

 Calvin 73, Olivet 57 |

 Carleton 79, Concordia (St.P.) 72 |

 Carroll (Wis.) 74, Lawrence 68 |

 Concordia (Wis.) 79, Lakeland 69 |

 Davenport 64, Northwestern Ohio 54 |

 Dayton 96, Fordham 51 |

 Dominican (Ill.) 69, Benedictine (Ill.) 68 |

 Drake 74, Creighton 69 |

 Evansville 66, Bradley 56 |

 Hope 76, Trine 61 |

 Ill.-Chicago 60, Milwaukee 50 |

 Illinois St. 60, Indiana St. 58 |

 Indiana 72, Penn St. 49 |

 Indiana Tech 61, Michigan-Dearborn 53 |

 Lawrence Tech 61, Marygrove 50 |

 Lourdes 53, Madonna 51 |

 Loyola of Chicago 67, Cleveland St. 55 |

 Marian (Wis.) 59, Milwaukee Engineering 47 |

 N. Illinois 74, Cent. Michigan 61 |

 N. Iowa 58, S. Illinois 45 |

 Ohio 74, Miami (Ohio) 62 |

 Otterbein 72, Marietta 62 |

 Rockford 73, Wis. Lutheran 64, OT |

 Siena Heights 74, Cornerstone 66 |

 Valparaiso 73, Green Bay 61 |

 W. Michigan 63, E. Michigan 59 |

 Wichita St. 62, Missouri St. 52 |

 Wilmington (Ohio) 93, Muskingum 69 |

 Wis.-Platteville 67, Wis.-Oshkosh 55 |

 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 67, Wis.-Whitewater 57 |

 Wis.-Stout 77, Wis.-River Falls 75 |

 Wis.-Superior 67, Wis.-Eau Claire 61 |

 Youngstown St. 68, Wright St. 61 |

|SOUTHWEST |

 Abilene Christian 59, Angelo St. 56 |

 Arkansas 96, Mississippi St. 70 |

 Texas Tech 56, Iowa St. 51 |

 Tulsa 87, Houston 72 |

|FAR WEST |

 Air Force 90, New Orleans 48 |

 Boise St. 74, Fresno St. 67 |

 New Mexico 66, Colorado St. 61 |

 Oregon 68, Washington St. 61 |

|NBA|

|EASTERN CONFERENCE|

|Atlantic Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            New York 25    14    .641        -  
            Brooklyn 26    16    .619         -1/2
            Boston 20    21    .488       6  
            Philadelphia 17    25    .405       9-1/2
            Toronto 15    27    .357     11-1/2
|Southeast Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            Miami 27    12    .692        -  
            Atlanta 24    18    .571       4-1/2
            Orlando 14    27    .341     14  
            Charlotte 10    32    .238     18-1/2
            Washington   9    31    .225     18-1/2
|Central Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            Chicago 25    16    .610        -  
            Indiana 26    17    .605        -  
            Milwaukee 22    18    .550       2-1/2
            Detroit 16    26    .381       9-1/2
            Cleveland 11    32    .256     15  
|WESTERN CONFERENCE|

|Southwest Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            San Antonio 34    11    .756        -  
            Memphis 27    14    .659       5  
            Houston 22    22    .500     11-1/2
            Dallas 18    24    .429     14-1/2
            New Orleans 14    28    .333     18-1/2
|Northwest Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            Oklahoma City 33      9    .786        -  
            Denver 26    18    .591       8  
            Utah 23    19    .548     10  
            Portland 21    21    .500     12  
            Minnesota 17    22    .436     14-1/2
|Pacific Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            L.A. Clippers 32    11    .744        -  
            Golden State 25    15    .625       5-1/2
            L.A. Lakers 17    25    .405     14-1/2
            Sacramento 16    26    .381     15-1/2
            Phoenix 13    28    .317     18  
| ------|

|Tuesday's Games|

 Oklahoma City 109, L.A. Clippers 97|

|Wednesday's Games|

 Atlanta 104, Charlotte 92

 Miami 123, Toronto 116, OT

 Chicago 85, Detroit 82

 Denver 105, Houston 95

 Memphis 106, L.A. Lakers 93

 Brooklyn 91, Minnesota 83

 San Antonio 106, New Orleans 102

 Utah 92, Washington 88

 Portland 100, Indiana 80

 Phoenix at Sacramento, N

 Oklahoma City at Golden State, N

|Today's Games|

 Toronto at Orlando, 6 p.m.

 New York at Boston, 7 p.m.

 L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.|

|Friday's Games|

 Minnesota at Washington, 6 p.m.

 Boston at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

 Milwaukee at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.

 Detroit at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

 San Antonio at Dallas, 7 p.m.

 Golden State at Chicago, 7 p.m.

 Brooklyn at Memphis, 7 p.m.

 Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

 Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

 Utah at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.|

  Heat 123

Raptors 116|

TORONTO: Fields 3-5 1-2 7, Davis 5-8 3-4 13, Johnson 6-9 3-3 15,  Calderon 6-9 0-0 17, DeRozan 5-10 2-4 12, Anderson 7-18 2-2 20,  Ross 7-16 0-0 16, Lowry 4-11 3-3 13, Acy 0-0 0-0 0, Lucas 1-2 0-0 3,  Gray 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 44-88 14-18 116.|

MIAMI: James 12-23 6-7 31, Haslem 1-1 0-0 2, Bosh 3-7 6-12 12,  Chalmers 5-10 1-2 14, Wade 13-19 9-15 35, Anthony 1-2 0-0 2,  Battier 1-3 0-0 3, Allen 7-10 0-0 18, Cole 2-3 2-2 6, Mike Miller 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 45-82 24-38 123.|

Toronto 28  29  27  25    7--116
Miami 22  28  38  21  14--123
 3-Point Goals--Toronto 14-31 (Calderon 5-6, Anderson 4-12, Lowry 2-4,  Ross 2-7, Lucas 1-1, DeRozan 0-1), Miami 9-22 (Allen 4-7, Chalmers 3-6,  Battier 1-2, James 1-5, Wade 0-1, Mike Miller 0-1). Fouled Out--Johnson,  Chalmers. Rebounds--Toronto 35 (Johnson 6), Miami 64 (Bosh 12).  Assists--Toronto 26 (DeRozan 7), Miami 26 (James 11). Total Fouls--Toronto  30, Miami 21. Technicals--Cole. A--20,002 (19,600).

|NHL|

|EASTERN CONFERENCE|

|Atlantic Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            New Jersey 2    2    0    0      4      5      1
            Pittsburgh 3    2    1    0      4    11      9
            N.Y. Islanders 2    1    1    0      2      5      5
            N.Y. Rangers 3    1    2    0      2      8    12
            Philadelphia 3    0    3    0      0      3    11
|Northeast Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Boston 3    2    0    1      5      8      6
            Buffalo 2    2    0    0      4      7      3
            Ottawa 2    2    0    0      4      8      1
            Toronto 3    2    1    0      4      8      5
            Montreal 2    1    1    0      2      5      3
|Southeast Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Tampa Bay 3    2    1    0      4    13      8
            Winnipeg 3    1    1    1      3      6      8
            Florida 3    1    2    0      2      6      9
            Carolina 2    0    2    0      0      2      9
            Washington 2    0    2    0      0      5    10
|WESTERN CONFERENCE|

|Central Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Chicago 3    3    0    0      6    14      8
            Nashville 3    1    0    2      4      8      8
            St. Louis 3    2    1    0      4    12      6
            Columbus 2    1    0    1      3      6      6
            Detroit 3    1    2    0      2      5    11
|Northwest Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Minnesota 3    2    1    0      4      6      5
            Colorado 2    1    1    0      2      5      5
            Edmonton 2    1    1    0      2      6      8
            Vancouver 2    0    1    1      1      5    10
            Calgary 2    0    2    0      0      5      9
|Pacific Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Anaheim 2    2    0    0      4    12      7
            Dallas 3    2    1    0      4      6      5
            San Jose 2    2    0    0      4    10      4
            Los Angeles 2    0    2    0      0      3      8
            Phoenix 2    0    2    0      0      7    10
 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.|

|Tuesday's Late Games|

 San Jose 6, Edmonton 3|

|Wednesday's Games|

 Toronto 5, Pittsburgh 2

 N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, OT

 Calgary at Vancouver, N

 Columbus at Phoenix, N

|Today's Games|

 N.Y. Islanders at Toronto, 6 p.m.

 N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

 Montreal at Washington, 6 p.m.

 Buffalo at Carolina, 6 p.m.

 Ottawa at Florida, 6:30 p.m.

 Nashville at St. Louis, 7 p.m.

 Chicago at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.

 Columbus at Colorado, 8 p.m.

 Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.

 Phoenix at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.|

|Friday's Games|

 N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 6 p.m.

 Carolina at Buffalo, 6 p.m.

 Washington at New Jersey, 6 p.m.

 Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.

 Minnesota at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

 Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.

 Vancouver at Anaheim, 9 p.m.|

|COLLEGE|

|FOOTBALL|

Bowl Glance|

|SATURDAY|

|SENIOR BOWL|

|At Mobile, Ala.|

 North vs. South, 3 p.m. (NFLN)

|NFL|

  Playoffs

|PRO BOWL|

|Sunday's Game|

|At Honolulu|

 AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (NBC)|

|SUPER BOWL|

|Feb. 3|

|At New Orleans|

 Baltimore vs. San Francisco, 5 p.m. (CBS)

  Injury Report|

 NEW YORK (AP) -- The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT - Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice):

 BALTIMORE RAVENS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS -- RAVENS: No Data Reported 49ERS: DNP: LB Ahmad Brooks (shoulder), TE Garrett Celek (foot). LIMITED: CB Tarell Brown (shoulder), RB Bruce Miller (shoulder), LB Aldon Smith (shoulder). FULL: LB NaVorro Bowman (shoulder), RB Frank Gore (ankle, shoulder), LB Clark Haggans (shoulder), G Mike Iupati (shoulder), RB LaMichael James (back), DT Justin Smith (elbow, triceps), LB Patrick Willis (shoulder).

|TENNIS|

  Australian Open|

|By The Associated Press |

|Wednesday |

|At Melbourne Park |

|Melbourne, Australia |

|Purse: $31.608 million (Grand Slam) |

|Surface: Hard-Outdoor |

|Men's Singles|

|Quarterfinals |

 Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. Jeremy Chardy, France, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2.

 Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (7), France, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-3. |

|Women's Singles|

|Quarterfinals |

 Victoria Azarenka (1), Belarus, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, 7-5, 6-1.

 Sloane Stephens (29), United States, def. Serena Williams (3), United States, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.

  |

|Men's Doubles|

|Quarterfinals |

 Simone Bolelli and Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah, Colombia, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3.

 Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Daniele Bracciali, Italy, and Lukas Dlouhy, Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-5. |

|Women's Doubles|

|Semifinals |

 Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (1), Italy, def. Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (4), Russia, 6-2, 6-4.

 Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua, Australia, def. Varvara Lepchenko, United States, and Zheng Saisai, China, 6-2, 6-4. |

|Mixed Doubles|

|Quarterfinals |

 Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic, and Marcin Matkowski, Poland, def. Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Rohan Bopanna, India, 6-2, 6-3.

 Yaroslava Shvedova, Kazakhstan, and Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Nuria Llagostera Vives and David Marrero, Spain, 6-4, 7-5.

  |

|Legends Doubles |

|Round Robin |

|Men |

 Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde, Australia, def. Darren Cahill, Australia, and Brad Gilbert, United States, 6-2, 6-4.

 Thomas Enqvist, Sweden, and Fabrice Santoro, France, def. Goran Ivanisevic, Croatia, and Cedric Pioline, France, 1-6, 6-2, 10-8. |

|Women |

 Iva Majoli, Croatia, and Barbara Schett, Austria, def. Lindsay Davenport, United States, and Amelie Mauresmo, France, 6-3, 1-6, 10-5.

|TRANSACTIONS|

  Baseball

|NATIONAL LEAGUE|

 COLORADO ROCKIES--Agreed to terms with INF Jonathan Herrera on a one-year contract.

 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES--Agreed to terms with OF Joe Mather on a minor league contract.|

|AMERICAN ASSOCIATION|

 KANSAS CITY T-BONES--Signed LHP Steve Kent.|

|CAN-AM LEAGUE|

 QUEBEC CAPITALES--Released RHP Jamie Richmond.|

|FRONTIER LEAGUE|

 FLORENCE FREEDOM--Signed RHP Brandon Mathes to a contract extension.

 JOLIET SLAMMERS--Signed INF Nate Wilder and 1B Jerod Yakubik to contract extensions.

 RIVER CITY RASCALS--Sent C Ben Hewett to Joliet Slammers to complete a previous trade. Signed SS Bo Cuthbertson and LHP Tim Dudley.

 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS--Signed RHP Cody Hall to a contract extension.

 TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS--Signed INF Sean Gusrang to a contract extension.

 WASHINGTON WILD THINGS--Sent RHP Albert Ayala to the Kansas City (AA) to complete a previous trade.|

  Basketball

|NATIONAL BASKETBALL|

|ASSOCIATION|

 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES--Signed G-F Chris Johnson to a 10-day contract.

 MILWAUKEE BUCKS--Signed general manager John Hammond to a contract extension through the 2015-16 season.

 SAN ANTONIO SPURS--Assigned G Cory Joseph to Austin (NBADL).|

  Football

|NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE|

 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Named Ron Milus secondary coach and Kent Johnston strength and conditioning coach.|

|CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE|

 CALGARY STAMPEDERS--Announced the resignation of Lyle Bauer president and chief operating officer.

 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS--Signed OL Glenn January to a contract extension.|

  Hockey

|NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE|

 NHL--Suspended Philadelphia F Brayden Schenn one game for charging New Jersey D Anton Volchenkov in a Jan. 22 game.

 MONTREAL CANADIENS--Assigned F Mike Blunden to Hamilton (AHL).

 SAN JOSE SHARKS--Signed C Scott Gomez to a one-year contract.|

|AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE|

 GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS--Signed D Erik Spady to a professional tryout contract.

 HAMILTON BULLDOGS--Released D Mike Commodore from his professional tryout contract.

 SPRINGFIELD FALCONS--Assigned G Paul Dainton to Evansville (ECHL).|

  College

 CALIFORNIA--Named Garret Chachere defensive ends coach and Zach Yenser offensive line coach.

 ILLINOIS--Named Jim Bridge offensive line coach.

 LENOIR-RHYNE--Named Tripp Merritt wide receivers coach.

 LONG BEACH STATE--Announced former UCLA G Tyler Lamb has joined the men's basketball team.

 LOUISVILLE--Agreed to terms with football coach Charlie Strong on an eight-year contract extension.

 MANHATTAN--Promoted Jorden Scott to men's soccer coach.

 NORTH CAROLINA--Suspended junior G Leslie McDonald for three games.

 SEATTLE--Named James Finley volleyball coach.

It has been happy trails so far this season for Haley Froelich and the Lemmon Cowgirls basketball squad.

 The 5-9 senior forward helped Lemmon capture the Little Moreau Conference Tournament title last week. Froelich tossed in 25 points and grabbed six rebounds in the opening-round win over Bison, and followed that with an 18-point, 11-rebound effort against Faith. Lemmon then defeated Timber Lake in the championship game, behind 23 points from Froelich. For her efforts, she is the American News Athlete of the Week.

 The championship game with the Panthers was close, and a solid second half helped the Cowgirls to a win and a 13-0 record this year.

 "We came out in the third quarter and had a bunch of transition points, so we could tell the momentum was in our favor and they were going slowly downhill," Froelich said.

 Froelich has played in four LMC tournaments, with this being her third championship. Lemmon also won it during her freshman and sophomore seasons. A young, talented team is working hard to attain its goals this season, Froelich said.

 "We have a really young team with a lot of talent," Froelich said. "If (someone) gets down, someone else will step up right away. We always have more weapons ready to step up."

 An ACL injury last season caused Froelich to miss much of last season and she has worked on her skills plus many intangibles this season. Froelich averages 20 points per game for Lemmon, while shooting 55 percent from the field and 73 percent from the free throw line. She also averages five rebounds, four assists and four steals per contest.

 Lemmon coach Sara Gebhart said coming back strong both mentally and physically from her injury is part of what makes Froelich a great player.

 "She is a great leader. She is positive with the rest of the team from the eighth-graders on up," Gebhart said. "If she is missing a few more shots than normal, she does not get down and let the rest of her game suffer nor her leadership of the team."

 Along with leadership, Froelich also possesses good court vision, shooting and defensive abilities as well.

 "Haley gets down the court well to take on any fast-break opportunities that may come and she also sees the court well, too," Gebhart said. "She can shoot from anywhere on the court, from the three-point line to a post move on the inside. Haley usually guards the best players from the other team because of her defensive abilities."

 Froelich has started on varsity since her sophomore year and saw significant minutes as a freshman, as well. She credits former coaches with shaping her game, including her AAU coach, Donovan DeBoer, who gave her some advice to follow.

 "He told me it doesn't matter how good you played one game, you still have to get better," Froelich said. "Every time I feel lazy, that motivates me to get better and go to the gym."

Personal

Family: Parents, Ed and Danita; brother Sheldon.

Favorite athlete: Notre Dame basketball player Skyler Diggins.

Favorite team: Los Angeles Lakers.

Other sports: Volleyball, cross country, track.

Toughest opponent: Taylor Trohkimoinen of Newell. "She always pushes me to get better. We're good friends, but once on the court, it's a rivalry match."

Future plans: Attend Mount Marty College, play basketball, major in exercise and wellness.

Favorite athletic memory: "Winning team title at state cross country meet as a freshman."

Saturday will be a day that the Northwestern girls' basketball team won't soon forget.

 The squad found itself center stage during the Minnesota Timberwolves-Houston Rockets professional basketball game at the Target Center in Minneapolis.

 Northwestern coach Jason Sparling used to coach in Wisconsin and took his squads to play games at the Target Center during the season. He used his contacts to arrange for a special trip for his Northwestern team.

 "We're trying to create some excitement," Sparling said.

 The girls boarded a charter bus on Saturday morning and went straight to the Target Center, where they watched a high school girls' game. They then had lunch and watched a high school boys' game before the real excitement started.

 The Wildcats were allowed to practice for 25 minutes on the Target Center floor.

 "Everybody made a basket," Sparling said.

 The members of the team then watched the Timberwolves shoot around and were able to get autographs and pictures with some of the Wolves.

 While the practice, photos and signatures were a bit of a surprise, what happened next was not.

 Sparling had arranged for the team to be on the floor for the National Anthem standing next to the Wolves. However, a group of small children wanted to stand next to the home team, so Northwestern's girls obliged and exchanged their spots for the opposite end in front of the Rockets.

 "Our girls were happy to be there and honored to be on the court," Sparling said.

 He said some of his players are fans of Houston star James Harden.

 "After the National Anthem, Harden came by and was fist-bumping the girls," Sparling said.

 Once the game ended, the girls hopped on the bus and headed home. Sparling said his players were so pumped they sang for three hours straight on the way home.

 The exciting part for Northwestern fans is that Sparling is hoping that last weekend's trip is just the tip of the iceberg.

 "We're working on some fun stuff with the Minnesota Lynx to get involved with our girls to build excitement in our program," Sparling said.

 He said Lynx players such as Lindsay Whalen, Seimone Augustus and Maya Moore are the type of individuals worth emulating.

 "They are role models. They seem to be pretty clean cut," Sparling said. "That's the positive influence that we want with our program."

 Sparling, who is in his first year of coaching the Wildcats, said his assistant coach Denise Clemens is also a role model for the girls.

 "She is so smart with the game," he said. "I'm very lucky to have her. She is so positive for the girls."

 Sparling said plans are in the works to possibly have Northwestern play a game at the Target Center, perhaps as early as next season.

 Stay tuned, the fun might just be getting started.

 First place in the Northeast Conference boys' basketball standings will be at stake when Deuel faces Clark-Willow Lake at Clark tonight.

 Both teams are 5-0 in the NEC. In its Thursday newspaper edition, the American News had the game in the wrong town. We apologize for the mistake.

There will not be a conference championship at stake or a postseason berth on the line, but the atmosphere still promises to be special when Aberdeen Roncalli and Warner square off in a girls' and boys' basketball doubleheader Saturday night.

 The twinbill at the Aberdeen Civic Arena will be this week's American News Games of the Week. The girls will play at 6:30 p.m., followed by the boys around 8 p.m.

 "There's a lot of factors involved," said Roncalli boys' coach Todd Neuendorf of why the games have a bit of added meaning.

 One reason is that Neuendorf's two assistants have strong ties to Warner. Kendall Hoellein is a Warner alum, and Derek Hoellein's brother currently attends school there. Plus, many of the players know each other well.

 "A lot of Warner kids come and play with us in the summer in our Summer League," Neuendorf said.

 The proximity of the two sides certainly lends itself to many story lines as well.

 "Anytime you have two schools that are 9 miles apart, there's going to be common ties," said Warner boys' coach Matt Mackner. "I think that's why it draws so much interest."

 There are also interesting ties in the girls' game. Warner coach Stew Bohle was once part of the Roncalli coaching staff and his daughter, Emily, currently plays for the Cavaliers.

 Of course, the drama on the court should be entertaining as well.

 "Last year was a great ball game," Bohle recalled.

 The girls' game will match Warner's size against Roncalli's quickness.

 "We play completely different styles," said Roncalli girls' coach Derek Larson. "Who does the better job in their own game is who is going to win."

 Warner has four girls at least 6-feet tall, but will have to contend with Roncalli's non-stop pressure defense.

 "Sometimes you look around and you think, 'Are there seven out there?' They just wear you down," Bohle said. "They keep coming at you and coming at you."

 Larson is well aware that the Monarchs blitzed the competition on their way to the State B volleyball championship last falls and have lost just one game so far this basketball season.

 "With the athletes that they have and them running the table in volleyball and having a successful basketball season so far, it even makes it more intense than it normally is," Larson said.

 The boys' game will also be an intriguing matchup.

 Much like the girls' contest, Roncalli will try to force problems with a full-court pressure defense, while Warner will try to take advantage of its size, namely 6-foot-4 brothers Jarrod and Derrek Tuszka.

 "I think we're going to have our hands completely full," Neuendorf said. "They have two big athletic kids that are going to be a handful to guard."

 Mackner understands that his team will be in the pressure cooker against the Cavaliers, but also knows that it will benefit his squad in the long run.

 "That's one thing that they're known for. They're going to start guarding you when you get off the bus," Mackner said. "It's a great growing opportunity for our team."

Games of the Week

Who: Aberdeen Roncalli vs. Warner in a girls' and boys' basketball doubleheader.

When: Girls at 6:30 p.m. and boys around 8 p.m. Saturday.

Where: At the Aberdeen Civic Arena.

At stake: These games pit Class A power Roncalli against Class B power Warner in both games. Roncalli is 8-2 in girls' basketball while Warner is 12-1. Meanwhile Roncalli is 8-3 in boys' hoops while Warner is 8-1.

Watch it live: Both games will be live-streamed at www.aberdeennews.com/sports. The boys' game will have commentary by Will Elkins of the American News starting with his pre-game show 15 minutes before the start of the game. Fans can Tweet scores and updates of the games they are at with the hashtag #ANscores, so they can be seen on AberdeenNews.com.

OK, this is not a complete list.

 But here is my memories of great moments in Northern State music history:

Oct. 31, 2002: The NSU band played for President George W. Bush at the Barnett Center. Bush was in Aberdeen for a campaign stop for U.S. Senate Republican candidate John Thune.

Jan. 20, 2005: The Northern State University Marching Wolves marched in the presidential inaugural parade for President George W. Bush in Washington, D.C.

Nov. 24, 2006: The Northern State University Marching Wolves is the only college band to perform in the Waikiki Holiday Parade in Hawaii. The parade commemorated the 65th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor.

June 2, 2008: The Dominant 7, a popular Northern State University instrumental group, entertained the Aberdeen crowd before former President Bill Clinton spoke on campus. Then-NSU President Patrick Schloss even took a turn at playing the maracas. Clinton was in Aberdeen (and Webster) during a campaign stop for his wife, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. The Dominant 7 ended its performance with the NSU fight song.

April 29, 2012: The Aberdeen University/Civic Symphony performed with the rock band Kansas at the Johnson Fine Arts Center in Aberdeen. One of the highlights of the night was when NSU track and field star and member of the NSU string section Lindsey Fluharty stepped forward to do a violin solo with Kansas violinist David Ragsdale on "Dust in the Wind." It was awesome.

Jan. 21, 2013: The Northern State University Marching Wolves marched in the presidential inaugural parade for President Barack Obama in Washington, D.C.

Whenever: NSU senior basketball player Yvonne Freese sings the national anthem.

 Like I said, an incomplete list to be sure. But nonetheless, impressive.

Twitter world

If you want, you can follow me and my sports teammates on Twitter:

 @jpapendick

 @RyanDeal_AAN

 @DebSmith_AAN

 @DaveVilhauer

 @ShawnWerre

John Papendick is the managing news-sports editor for the American News: jpapendick@aberdeennews.com.

Twitter: @jpapendick

Editor's Note: We had the location wrong of the Clark-Willow Lake boys' BB game wrong in this story. It is in Clark vs. Deuel. The correction has been made in this story.

Wrestlers and wrestling mats will cover Golden Eagles Arena this weekend as Aberdeen Central hosts a big high school meet on Saturday and a youth wrestling tournament on Sunday.

 The annual Lee Wolf Invitational will showcase several of the top high school teams in South Dakota and North Dakota beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. Action in the youth wrestling tourney on Sunday begins at noon. In addition, Aberdeen Roncalli will also wrestle Sioux Falls O'Gorman and Warner/Northwestern on Friday in the cafetorium at Roncalli.

 West Fargo (N.D.), a rated team in North Dakota, will return to the Lee Wolf Invite as the two-time defending champions. The Packers won last year's tournament by 76 points over Huron in second. Webster and Watertown filled out the top four. Aberdeen Central was sixth last season and Aberdeen Roncalli finished 12th.

 Participating teams are expected to be Central, Roncalli, Canton, Chamberlain, Cheyenne-Eagle Butte/Dupree, Huron, Potter County, Ipswich, Milbank, Mobridge-Pollock, Redfield-Doland, Sioux Falls O'Gorman, Watertown, Webster, West Fargo and Winner. In this week's South Dakota wrestling poll, Huron is ranked third and Central holds down sixth in Class A. Ranked Class B teams include Webster at number two.

 Wrestlers to watch are: Logan Richie of Webster (No. 3 at 106 pounds, Class B), Brady Burghardt of Watertown (No. 1 at 113 pounds, Class A), Chet Glanzer of Huron (No. 1 at 126, Class A) and Nolan Richie of Webster (No. 2 at 126, Class B), Sean Bice of Winner (No. 2 at 132, Class B), Griffin Hieb of Aberdeen Central (No. 1 at 138, Class A) and Spencer Rausch of Webster (No. 2 at 138, Class B), Alex Davies of Canton (No. 1 at 145), John Frisco of Aberdeen Central (No. 2 at 152), Regan Francom of Huron (No. 1 at 160, Class A) and Tyson Mitzel of Aberdeen Roncalli (No. 1 at 160, Class B), Kase Jacobs of Canton (No. 1 at 182. Class B), Chad Sjurson of Webster (No. 3 at 195, Class B), and Tanner Broughton of Canton (No. 3 at 220, Class B).

 The Aberdeen Central wrestling team is fresh from a team win at the West Central Tournament last Saturday. The Golden Eagles edged Huron for the title.

 "We're pretty excited," said Central coach Rocky Burkett. "Practices have been pretty positive. We're getting more confidence with what we can do. We want to go out there and keep improving each week. Hopefully, we'll improve on our performance last week and we can finish pretty high at the Lee Wolf."

 Burkett pointed to West Fargo, Webster, Canton and Huron as some of the better teams.

 "Last week, we had some kids that hadn't had a lot of success do really well," said Burkett. "We want those guys to keep improving, and as a team, we want to get better by state tournament time."

 Sports writer Deb Smith

 Cunningham to be honored

   Longtime Faulkton coach, athletic director and teacher Garry Cunningham will be honored on Feb. 1 during a basketball doubleheader between Faulkton and Aberdeen Christian. Faulkton is officially naming its renovated sports facility the Garry Cunningham Sports Complex.

 Craig Cassens, who took over the athletic director position when Cunningham stepped down eight years ago, said when Cunningham's name came up, it was unanimous choice.

 "There was nobody on that committee of eight people that even blinked, that thought, 'No, we shouldn't do that'," Cassens said.

 Cunningham, who retired from teaching six years ago, will be honored between the varsity games next week and then the field will have a sign with his name on it stretched the entire length of the press box when the weather allows.

 Cassens said Cunningham, who has been fighting cancer, has a grandson who now plays on the Faulkton team and is a regular at sporting events. Cassens is hoping to see a large turnout to help honor a man who has meant so much to Faulkton athletics.

 "We'd like people to come," Cassens said. "We're hoping to have a pretty good crowd."

 Sports writer Dave Vilhauer

 State basketball tournaments have new start times

   Fans will notice a big change when the state basketball tournaments take place next month.

 For the first time, both the boys' and girls' state tourneys will start sessions at noon and 6 p.m. all three days. In the past, only Saturday's sessions had those start times with the first two days beginning at 1 and 7 p.m.

 "We kept seeing families with little kids getting up in the middle of ball games and leaving because it was too late for them," explained Jo Auch, assistant executive director of the South Dakota High School Activities Association.

 Auch said that while the change may take a bit of getting used to, she believes that all involved - from the fans to the players to the media - will appreciate the games ending an hour earlier than in the past.

 "I don't think there will be much backlash," Auch said. "I think people will really enjoy the change."

 Sports writer Dave Vilhauer

 YTC tourney kicks off

   The annual Yellowstone Trail Conference girls' and boys' basketball tournaments have joined forces this week.

 The two tourneys have been combined and will take place today through Saturday at Gettysburg. Four YTC teams will participate in the tournament: Edmunds Central, Eureka-Bowdle, Herreid-Selby Area and Potter County. Wakpala and Sully Buttes belong to the YTC, but will not play in the basketball tournament.

 The schedule follows below.

|Tonight at Gettysburg|

|Girls' Games|

 Herreid-Selby Area vs. Edmunds Central, 6:30 p.m.

 Potter County vs. Eureka-Bowdle, 20 minutes after first game.

|Friday at Gettysburg|

|Boys' Games|

 Potter County vs. Edmunds Central, 6:30 p.m.

 Herreid-Selby Area vs. Eureka-Bowdle, 20 minutes after first game.

|Saturday at Gettysburg|

 Third place girls' game, 1 p.m.

 Third place boys' game, 20 minutes after first game.

 Championship girls' game, 7 p.m.

 Championship boys' game, 20 minutes after first game.

 Staff reports

 Highmore Action Club Classic

   The Highmore Action Club Classic will be Feb. 2 at the Highmore-Harrold High School.

 There will be eight games in Highmore: Girls, Colome vs. Iroquois, 10 a.m.; Boys, Colome vs. Iroquois, 11:30 a.m.; Girls, Eureka-Bowdle vs. Kadoka, 1 p.m.; Girls, Jones County vs. Timber Lake, 2:30 p.m.; Boys, Jones County vs. Lower Brule, 4 p.m.; Girls, Wessington Springs vs. Lower Brule, 5:30 p.m.; Boys, Highmore-Harrold vs. Wessington Springs, 7 p.m.; Girls, Highmore-Harrold vs. Chamberlain, 8:30 p.m.                             

 Sports writer Shawn Werre

 Wrestling with atmosphere

   While the location may be foreign for some, Aberdeen Roncalli figures to be in its element when the Cavaliers host two duals in the school Cafetorium on Friday night.

 Because of a basketball game in Roncalli Gym, the wrestling duals between Warner-Northwestern and Sioux Falls O'Gorman, and Roncalli and SFO will take place right next door.

 "For us it's normal, because that's where we practice," said Roncalli coach Justin Briese. "For us, it's not too awkward of an environment."

 While the area is used as a cafeteria, it also includes a stage so it is known as the Cafetorium, but the wrestlers have a different name for it.

 "We call it the Wrestletorium," Briese said. "That's our home; our home away from home."

 Sports writer Dave Vilhauer

 Basketball player tops 1,000

  It was a tournament to remember for a Rosholt girls' basketball player.

 Rosholt not only won the third-place game in the Eastern Coteau Conference Tournament game on Saturday, but senior Mackenzie Eggers scored the 1,000th point of her career. Rosholt beat Florence-Henry 62-56 in the third-place game hosted by Great Plains Lutheran in Watertown. Eggers scored 11 points in the game.

 On Monday, Eggers added 19 points to her career totals in a 73-59 Rosholt win over Langford Area. Rosholt improved to 9-3 overall.

 The Raiders return to action on Friday playing Florence-Henry at Florence.

 Staff Reports

 Girls' basketball matchups

    The recent girls' basketball game between Warner and Summit, both undefeated at the time, was just the beginning of several interesting contests on the horizon in the area.

 Summit, ranked first in Class B, beat Warner, ranked second, 52-41 on Monday. Summit remained undefeated at 12-0 and Warner lost for the first time this season in either volleyball or basketball for a 12-1 basketball mark.

 Warner will play Aberdeen Roncalli, which is 8-2 before game tonight against Sisseton, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Aberdeen Civic Arena. Roncalli has been receiving votes in the Class A poll. The Aberdeen Roncalli and Warner boys' basketball teams will follow at 8 p.m. Saturday.

 The Summit girls continue to put their undefeated record on the line by playing Fulda (Minn.) at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Dakota State Fieldhouse in Madison.

 On Monday, the Sully Buttes girls will host Timber Lake in Onida. Sully Buttes is coached by Mark Senftner who previously coached at Timber Lake. Senftner led the Timber Lake girls to three state tournament appearances. Sully Buttes has played in seven state tournaments since 2004.

 The Aberdeen Civic Arena will serve as the site for the Summit girls versus Herreid-Selby Area, which is ranked third in Class B. The contest will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and will be followed by the Summit and Herreid-Selby Area boys game at 8 p.m.

 Sports writer Deb Smith

 Top swimmers

    Nine members of the Aberdeen Swim Club qualified for the Midwestern All Star Meet on Jan. 12-13 in Lawrence, Kan.

 The ASC swimmers were part of  Team South Dakota. Aberdeen swimmers were Molly Hogg, Marlee Jones, Dan Grebner,  Noah Knapp, Katherine Erickson, Judah Aderhold, Matt Grebner, Christopher Erickson and Lilly Grebner.

 "This was a successful meet for team South Dakota and our ASC swimmers had some very good events with some season best and life best times," said ASC coach Elyce Kastigar.

  The Aberdeen swimmers turned in top three performances in the following three events.

 Girls 13-14 100-Yard Butterfly: 3, Molly Hogg, :58.33.

 Boys 10 and Under 100-Yard Individual Medley: 3, Christopher Erickson, 1:09.00.

 Boys 10 and Under 50-Yard Freestyle: 3, Christopher Erickson, :27.96.

 Next up for the Aberdeen Swim Club will be the Sioux Falls Snowfox Meet Friday-Sunday.

 Sports writer Deb Smith

 Quickly

 Deric Denning scored 42 for Mount Vernon/Plankinton in a 72-57 win over Wagner Tuesday in high school boys' basketball action.

 Paul Ferdinand has resigned as the Rapid City Stevens football coach. He served various roles as an assistant football coach since coming to Stevens in 1990 before taking over as head coach in 2008. The Raiders were 16-35 in five seasons under Ferdinand. He will continue teaching at Stevens.

 Mark Sonnenfeld has resigned as the Rapid City Central boys' and girls' tennis coach.

 Cody Martinz of Custer will play basketball for Jamestown College next fall.

 First place in the Northeast Conference boys' basketball standings will be at stake when Deuel faces Clark-Willow Lake at Clark tonight. Both teams are 5-0 in the NEC.

If you have an idea for Prep Plus, please send an e-mail to jpapendick@aberdeennews.com.

Mitchell Brockhaus has verbally committed to the Northern State football team.

 Brockhaus is a 6-foot-8, 235-pound all-state defensive end from West Central. He racked up 36 tackles -- 13 for loss -- and seven sacks this past season for the Trojans. Brockhaus also batted down four passes. He was a three-year starter, a two-time all-conference selection and a two-time all-stater for West Central. In his three years as a starter, he had 36 tackles for loss, 17 sacks and four blocked punts for the Trojans. He also started at tight end the past two seasons.

 "He is built like the guys that play on Sundays with his height and his reach," West Central coach Kent Mueller said. "He has got good feet and really good speed for a big kid."

 Brockhaus, who is also an outstanding basketball player, did all the punting and kicking the last three years for the Trojans, said Mueller. Verbal commitments are not binding until prospects sign their national letters of intent on Feb. 6.

|TV SPORTS|

Tennis--Australian Open, men's semifinal, same-day tape, 11 a.m. (ESPN2); women's championship, 2 a.m. (ESPN2)

Cycling--Tour Down Under, Stage 4, same-day tape, 2:30 p.m. (NBCSN)

NBA Basketball--Minnesota Timberwolves at Washington Wizards, 6 p.m. (FXSP); San Antonio Spurs at Dallas Mavericks, 7 p.m. (ESPN)

Men's College Hockey--Yale at Cornell, 6:30 p.m. (NBCSN); St. Cloud State at North Dakota, 7:30 p.m. (Midco Sports Net)

Men's College Basketball--Loyola, Md. at Manhattan, 6 p.m. (ESPNU); Green Bay at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. (ESPNU)

Boxing--Middleweights, Brian Vera vs. Sergiy Dzinziruk, 8 p.m. (ESPN2); Junior Welterweights, Raymond Serrano vs. Emmanuel Taylor; Junior Middleweights, Demetrius Andrade vs. Freddy Hernandez, 9 p.m. (SHOW)

|TODAY|

|HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING|

 Warner-Northwestern vs. Sioux Falls O'Gorman followed by Aberdeen Roncalli vs. SFO, Roncalli Cafetorium, 6 p.m.

 Pierre at Brandon Valley

 Watertown at Huron

|COLLEGE WRESTLING|

 Northern State vs. Southwest Minnesota State, Wachs Arena, 7 p.m.

|COLLEGE INDOOR TRACK|

 Northern State at MSU Open/Multi Events in Mankato, Minn.

|JUNIOR HOCKEY|

 Aberdeen Wings vs. Bismarck, Odde Ice Center, 7:15 p.m.

|HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' HOCKEY|

 Aberdeen Cougars at Bismarck, N.D., Tournament

|HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING|

 Aberdeen Swim Club at Sioux Falls Snowfox Meet

|HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL|

South Dakota|

 Aberdeen Central at Sturgis, 7:30 p.m.

 Aberdeen Christian at Sunshine Bible, 6:30 p.m.

 Britton-Hecla vs. Redfield-Doland at Doland

 Brookings at Rapid City Stevens

 Chamberlain at Mobridge-Pollock

 Clark-Willow Lake vs. Deuel at Clear Lake

 Dupree at Timber Lake

 Faulkton vs. Hitchcock-Tulare at Tulare

 Groton at Webster

 Highmore-Harrold at Iroquois

 Langford at Northwestern

 Philip at Lemmon

 Rosholt vs. Florence-Henry at Florence

 Summit at Wilmot

 Waubay vs. Grant-Deuel at Revillo

North Dakota|

 Ellendale at LaMoure-Litchville-Montpelier

 Oakes at Fairmount-Campbell-Tintah

|HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL|

South Dakota|

 Aberdeen Central vs. Sturgis, Golden Eagles Arena, 7:30 p.m.

 Aberdeen Christian at Sunshine Bible, 8 p.m.

 Aberdeen Roncalli vs. Sisseton, Roncalli Gym, 8 p.m.

 Brandon Valley at Sioux Falls Lincoln

 Britton-Hecla vs. Redfield-Doland at Redfield

 Brookings at Rapid City Stevens

 Chamberlain at Mobridge-Pollock

 Faulkton vs. Hitchcock-Tulare at Tulare

 Groton at Webster

 Highmore-Harrold at Iroquois

 Huron at Watertown

 Langford at Northwestern

 Milbank vs. Hamlin at Hayti

 Philip at Lemmon

 Pierre at Rapid City Central

 Waubay at Grant-Deuel

 Yankton at Sioux Falls Roosevelt

 Yellowstone Trail Conference Tournament at Gettysburg

   Potter County vs. Edmunds Central, 6:30 p.m.

   Herreid-Selby Area vs. Eureka-Bowdle, 20 minutes after first game.

|COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL|

 Northern State at Minnesota-Crookston, 6 p.m.

 Presenation at Trinity Bible, 6 p.m.

 Minnesota State, Moorhead at Bemidji State

 Wayne State at Minnesota State, Mankato

 St. Cloud State at Minot State

 Upper Iowa at Southwest Minnesota State

 Minnesota-Duluth at Mary

 Winona State at Sioux Falls

 Augustana at Concordia-St. Paul

 Colorado-Colorado Springs at Black Hills State

|COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL|

 Northern State at Minnesota-Crookston, 8 p.m.

 Presentation at Trinity Bible, 8 p.m.

 Minnesota State, Moorhead at Bemidji State

 Wayne State at Minnesota State, Mankato

 St. Cloud State at Minot State

 Upper Iowa at Southwest Minnesota State

 Minnesota-Duluth at Mary

 Winona State at Sioux Falls

 Augustana at Concordia-St. Paul

 Colorado-Colorado Springs at Black Hills State

|BOWLING|

|LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE|

 Standings: Stuart's Stingers 64, Crady's Crushers 56, Witlock's Wackers 47-1/2, Sundling's Survivors 42-1/2.

 High Games: Jackie Crady 226-212, Julie Wilson 224-189, Jackie Witlock 220-212, Judy Sundling 203, Estelle Stuart 193.

 High Series: Jackie Witlock 607, Jackie Crady 601, Judy Sundling 544, Julie Wilson 540, Pat Olsen  526, Estelle Stuart  504.

|MERCHANTS CLASSIC LEAGUE|

 Standings: Aberdeen Federal Credit Union 39-1/2, Twin City Roofing 32, CRAWLL 29-1/2, Aberdeen Clean All 27-1/2, Rohly's 26-1/2, Village Pro Shop 25.

 High Games: (men) Justin Boynton 289, Cliff Kuckelburg 277-268-252-245, Drew Vande Kamp 268-255-238, Ken Jacobson 256-237-214-212, Brandon Kakwitch 244-226-222-214, Corey Schuh 242-225, Jeff Stohr 231-201, Nate Lafferty 226, LaVerne Lanz 223-213-202, Tyler Pomplun 219-202, Allen Waltman 214-213, Ricardo Sabalier 208-201, George Dell 201; (women) Jessica Fiedler 236-213.

 High Series: (3-games) (men) Cliff Kuckelburg 774, Ken Jacobson 707, Brandon Kakwitch 680, Drew Vande Kamp 678, Justin Boynton 652, Jeff Stohr 622, Corey Schuh 612; (women) Jessica Fiedler 577; (4-games) (men) Cliff Kuckelburg 1,042, Drew Vande Kamp 946, Ken Jacobson 919, Brandon Kakwitch 906, Jeff Stohr 818, Corey Schuh 806; (women) Jessica Fiedler 813.

|LEFT OVER LEAGUE|

 Standings: Fargo Follies 16, Bunko Trio 13, Gems 12, Sander's Sew N Vac 12, JEL 12, Village Bowl 10, Five Alive 10, NFL Leftovers 10, 4 Red 5, No Team 0.

 High Games: Natalie Neuharth 203, Lynn Delzer 191, Lori Krause 190-181, Amber Lutz 188, Eva Steen 181.

 High Series: Lori Krause 539, Lynn Delzer 519, Julie Wilson 518, Amber Lutz 509, Eva Steen 501.

Groton  Prairie Mixed

|GROTON PRAIRIE MIXED LEAGUE|

 Standings: Jackelopes 15, Foxes 12-1/2, Chipmunks 12-1/2, Coyotes 11, Pocket Gophers 5, Killer Chihuahuas 4.

 High Games: (men) Brad Waage 277-227-223, Randy Stanley 218, Rick Carlson 218, Roger Spanier 217-214, Steve Giedt 213; (women) Lori Giedt 187, Vicki Jorgensen 183, Lori Wiley 170.

 High Series: (men) Brad Waage 727, Roger Spanier 589, Steve Giedt 537; (women) Lori Giedt 470, Lori Wiley 460, Dar Larson 444.

|LUTHERAN I LEAGUE|

 Standings: Ringnecks 11, Bobolinks 10, Swallows 10, Honkers 8, Larks 7, Phoenix 7, Pheasants 6, Eagles 5.

 High Games: (men) John Hutchinson 239, Jeff Fisher 225-217-205, Bob Meink 216, Garrett Klatt 205, Nick Toth 202; (women) Eddie Jewett 223, Jill Gorczewski 186, April Fryer 184.

 High Series: (men) Jeff Fisher 647, John Hutchinson 611, Kyle Elsen 571; (women) Eddie Jewett 515, April Fryer 494, Cindy Bauer 488.

|VICTORY LEAGUE|

 Standings: Cabinets Dakota 17, Claremont State Bank 16, Specialty Trailers 11, AFCU 10, CLU 9, Baddabing Boys 8, Hart Farms 7, Janitor Supply 2.

 High Games: Rick Neal 269, Garet Mohr 248-235-203, John Buchanan 245-222, Earl Phelps 239-235, Harvey Michlitsch 227-208, Doug Thompson 225-218, Russ Swanson 223-207, Larry Papke 220, Ken Fleury 218, Bruce Angle 213, Don Peck 213, Gregg Cramer 212, Pat Hanson 203.

 High Series: Garet Mohr 686, Earl Phelps 665, John Buchanan 649, Doug Thompson 613, Harvey Michlitsch 612, Don Peck 601.

|WEDNESDAY SENIOR SOCIAL LEAGUE|

 High Games: (men) Bill Streifel 232-207, Doug Thompson 213, Tuffy Orr 207, Chuck Witte 197; (women) Dolores Streifel 179, Estelle Stuart 170.

 High Series: (men) Bill Streifel 619, Tuffy Orr 592, Doug Thompson 590; (women) Estelle Stuart 498, Dolores Streifel 493.

|MONDAY SENIOR SOCIAL LEAGUE|

 High Games: (men) Bruce Hart 245-213, Doug Thompson 244-233-224, Bill Streifel 216-202, Ken Strohfus 201; (women) Dolores Streifel 178, Betty Orr 166, Estelle Stuart 166.

 High Series: (men) Doug Thompson 701, Bruce Hart 647, Bill Streifel 598, Ken Strohfus 547; (women) Dolores Streifel 484, Estelle Stuart 474, Betty Orr 433.

|NHL|

|EASTERN CONFERENCE|

|Atlantic Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            N.Y. Islanders 3    2    1    0      4    12      9
            New Jersey 2    2    0    0      4      5      1
            Pittsburgh 3    2    1    0      4    11      9
            N.Y. Rangers 4    1    3    0      2      9    14
            Philadelphia 4    1    3    0      2      5    12
|Northeast Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Ottawa 3    3    0    0      6    11      2
            Boston 3    2    0    1      5      8      6
            Buffalo 3    2    1    0      4    10      9
            Montreal 3    2    1    0      4      9      4
            Toronto 4    2    2    0      4    12    12
|Southeast Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Tampa Bay 3    2    1    0      4    13      8
            Winnipeg 3    1    1    1      3      6      8
            Carolina 3    1    2    0      2      8    12
            Florida 4    1    3    0      2      7    12
            Washington 3    0    3    0      0      6    14
|WESTERN CONFERENCE|

|Central Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Chicago 4    4    0    0      8    17    10
            St. Louis 4    3    1    0      6    15      6
            Nashville 4    1    1    2      4      8    11
            Columbus 4    1    2    1      3      7    15
            Detroit 3    1    2    0      2      5    11
|Northwest Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Colorado 3    2    1    0      4      9      5
            Minnesota 3    2    1    0      4      6      5
            Vancouver 3    1    1    1      3      8    12
            Edmonton 2    1    1    0      2      6      8
            Calgary 3    0    2    1      1      7    12
|Pacific Division|

|GP    W    L  OT  Pts    GF    GA
            Dallas 4    2    1    1      5      8      8
            Anaheim 2    2    0    0      4    12      7
            San Jose 2    2    0    0      4    10      4
            Phoenix 3    1    2    0      2    12    11
            Los Angeles 2    0    2    0      0      3      8
 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.|

|Wednesday's Late Games|

 N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, OT

 Phoenix 5, Columbus 1|

|Thursday's Games|

 N.Y. Islanders 7, Toronto 4

 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 1

 Montreal 4, Washington 1

 Carolina 6, Buffalo 3

 Ottawa 3, Florida 1

 St. Louis 3, Nashville 0

 Chicago 3, Dallas 2, OT

 Colorado 4, Columbus 0

 Los Angeles at Edmonton, N

 Phoenix at San Jose, N

|Today's Games|

 N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 6 p.m.

 Carolina at Buffalo, 6 p.m.

 Washington at New Jersey, 6 p.m.

 Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.

 Minnesota at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.

 Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.

 Vancouver at Anaheim, 9 p.m.|

|Saturday's Games|

 Colorado at San Jose, 3 p.m.

 Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.

 Chicago at Columbus, 6 p.m.

 Philadelphia at Florida, 6:30 p.m.

 St. Louis at Dallas, 7 p.m.

 Los Angeles at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

 Edmonton at Calgary, 9 p.m.

 Nashville at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.|

|BASKETBALL|

Women's City League

 TREICHEL REAL ESTATE/DSG: Andrea Rohrbach 5, Christel Kellar 1, Mandy Brown 6, Holly Novstrup 9, Erin Crane 9, Jennifer Kilber 3. FG, 12. FT, 5 of 9.

 AGRISWINE ALLIANCE: Amanda Truebenbach 7, Amanda Mahlke 22, Lindsey Johnson 10, Amber Sandoz 2, Andria Moon 4, Emily Ellingson 4, Mari Mammenga 2. FG, 20. FT, 10 of 21. 

Treichel Real Estate/DSG|    4    9  18  33

Agriswine Alliance|  15  30  39  51

 3-point field goals -- Novstrup, Crane 2, Kilber, Johnson. Total fouls -- Treichel Real Estate/DSG 13; Agriswine Alliance 14.

 AVERA/QDOBA: Noelle Bergan 17, Jaime Neuendorf 12, Ashley Tanner 12. FG, 16. FT, 4 of 6.

 EIDE BAILLY AUDITORS: Krista Rabenberg 19, Alaina Benson 5, Nicole Rausch 5, Emily Becken 9, Kari Gilbertson 9, Erin Dickhausen 2. FG, 20. FT, 4 of 5.

Avera/Qdoba|  10  20  37  41

Eide Bailly Auditors|  18  26  35  49

 3-point field goals -- Neuendorf, Tanner 4, Rausch, Becken, Gilbertson 3. Total fouls -- Avera/Qdoba 8; Eide Bailly Auditors 8.

 HIGHWAY PATROL: Bobbie Olauson 2, Rachel Kippley 9, Terri Miller 4, Lynette Spider 1, Emily Nowell 26. FG, 13. FT, 14 of 27.

 CARRELS/BAIN FAMILY DENTAL: Sara Wanner 11, Jacque Hein 12, Lauren Wheeting 5, Cassie Carlson 7, Staci Royer 2, Dawn Lemer 5, Kara Baus 2. FG, 16. FT, 8 of 20.

Highway Patrol|    6  25  29  42

Carrels/Bain Family Dental|    4  18  33  44

 3-point field goals -- Nowell 2, Wanner 2, Hein, Wheeting. Total fouls -- Highway Patrol 15; Carrels/Bain Family Dental 22.

Men's City League

 PATRIOTS: Spencer Engelhart 4, Keith Miller 6, Nate Britt 10, Jerry Weideman 6, Neil Hannahs 4, Matt Chamberland 4, Brian Hemen 4, Mitchell Weideman 6. FG, 21. FT, 1 of 3.

 CRADY'S RADIATOR: Jordan Torrence 24, Chris Malsom 16, Matt Biegler 8, Josh Phillips 3, Collin Kessler 4, Jake Zens 2. FG, 22. FT, 5 of 13.

Patriots|    9  15  27  44

Crady's Radiator|  17  35  45  57

 3-point field goals -- J. Weideman, Jordan Torrence 6, Biegler, Phillips. Total fouls -- Patriots 11; Crady's Radiator 7.

 ALLEY-OOPS: Tyler Hilzendeger 2, Chris Hilzendeger 10, Collin Hilzendeger 6, Jon Gobczynski 2, Daniel Gallagher 5, Dylan Krueger 24, Matt Swallow 6, Derrick Cleveland 7. FG, 22. FT, 5 of 12.

 GOLD PAGES: Matt Trevor 4, Sam Braun 22, Lance Vilhauer 6, Tony Lunzman 7, Ryan Weigel 8, Tony Scarborough 6, Steve Zemlicka 10, Loren Vilhauer 12, Josh Lunzman 5. FG, 35. FT, 6 of 13.

Alley-Oops|  21  36  44  62

Gold Pages|  20  37  57  80

 3-point field goals -- Chris Hilzendeger, Collin Hilzendeger 2, Gallagher, Krueger 6, Swallow, Cleveland 2, Braun 2, Loren Vilhauer, Lunzman. Total fouls -- Alley-Oops 14; Gold Pages 9.

 KESSLER'S/PEPSI: Brian Johnson 29, Eric Harris 4, Chris Fletcher 11, Andy Hanson 25, Mike Hartung 2, Cody Hageman 4. FG, 26. FT, 10 of 13.

 NAPTON GARDENS: Dan Napton 27, Tim Becking 4, Sean Bosworth 29, Evan Cummings 21, Ben Ganje 16, Paul Wedell 2. FG, 44. FT, 5 of 14.

Kessler's/Pepsi|  19  43  54  75

Napton Gardens|  23  40  73  98

 3-point field goals -- Johnson 2, Fletcher 3, Hanson 7, Hageman, Napton, Bosworth 3, Cummings. Total fouls -- Kessler's/Pepsi 12; Napton Gardens 11.

 REM DOGG/BARNETT VISION/KLEFFMAN CONSTRUCTION: Brady Kleffman 8, Zach Remily 33, John Kannegeiter 8, Tyler Poppen 8, Jim Salfrank 6, Brandon Smith 8, Eric North 2. FG, 31. FT, 6 of 8.

 OUTLAWS: Colten Good Shield 10, Bailey Friesz 10, Peyton Friesz 24, Scott Hoffman 5, Lewis Anderson 5, Nate Brown 6, Cody Kraft 20, Ryan Patnoe 10, Jeremy Hildebrandt 8. FG, 42. FT, 4 of 7.

Rem Dogg/Barnett/Kleffman|  20  40  51  73

Outlaws|  17  46  77  98

 3-point field goals -- Remily 4, Poppen, Good Shield, B. Friesz 2, P. Friesz 3, Hoffman, Anderson, Hildebrandt 2. Total fouls -- Rem Dogg/Barnett Vision/Kleffman Construction 8; Outlaws 9.

 SPANIER HARVESTING/WESTERN PRINTING: Gabe Kjellsen 26, Brandon Spanier 25, Max Pfeiffer 9, Andrew Wanner 12, Cory Hammrich 3, Josh Mullners 28. FG, 38. FT, 13 of 20.

 ABERDEEN BOMBERS: Antwan Evans 12, Trevor McDaniel 16, Tony Paton 22, Jerry Brooks 10, Julbert Lubin 8, Willie Deng 13. FG, 33. FT, 3 of 16.

Spanier Harvesting/Western|  32  49  74  103

Aberdeen Bombers|  20  39  67    81

 3-point field goals -- Kjellsen, Spanier 7, Pfeiffer 3, Wanner 2, Mullners, Evans 2, McDaniel 2, Paton 5, Deng 3. Fouled out -- Paton. Total fouls -- Spanier Harvesting/Western Printing 9; Aberdeen Bombers 17.

 TAPZ: Adam Buckhouse 25, Eric Hamiel 2, Ryan Fjeldheim 22, Don Soderlund 6, Chris Klozenbucher 29, Bill McComsey 2, Jason Rowen 8, C.J. Huber 2. FG, 38. FT, 12 of 17.

 COKE ZERO: Matty Rongen 19, Eric Rongen 45, Lance Mohr 14, David Ogden 9, Mike Wilson 5, Jason Feickert 3. FG, 30. FT, 22 of 26.

Tapz|  20  36  65  88  96

Coke Zero|  20  43  69  88  95

 3-point field goals -- Buckhouse, Fjeldheim 6, Rowen, M. Rongen 5, E. Rongen 4, Mohr 2, Ogden, Feickert. Fouled out -- M. Rongen. Total fouls -- Tapz 17; Coke Zero 18.

 HOOLIGANS: Damonn Mischke 11, Terrelle Walker 13, Jordan Wakefield 8, Aaron Meyer 8, Tom Parks 16, Tanner White 8, Ross Barton 4, Brandon Kinder 3. FG, 28. FT, 4 of 9.

 CUNNINGHAM ELECTRIC: Adam Grant 20, Trent Traphagen 6, Derek Hoellein 15, Dustin Morgan 18, Shane Cunningham 10, Kevin Burckhard 15, Mitch Kranz 8. FG, 36. FT, 8 of 8.

Hooligans|  11  32  53  71

Cunningham Electric|  28  53  71  92

 3-point field goals -- Mischke 3, Walker, Meyer 2, Parks 4, Grant 2, Traphagen 2, Hoellein 5, Cunningham 2, Burckhard. Total fouls -- Hooligans 8; Cunningham Electric 8.

 CIRCUS SPORTS BAR: Daren Lorenz 36, Jesse Frohling 11, Richie Ward 19, Adam Herther 25, Logan Huber 6, Luke Bruns 7. FG, 41. FT, 16 of 32.

 BALL-AHOLICS: Robinson 26, Brewer 4, Malik 5, Usher 17, Twedt 14, Campbell 34. FG, 40. FT, 9 of 19.

Circus Sports Bar|  25  50  75  104

Ball-aholics|  28  49  73  100

 3-point field goals -- Frohling, Ward, Herther 4, Robinson 3, Malik, Usher, Twedt 3, Cambell 3. Fouled out -- Bruns, Alval. Total fouls -- Circus Sports Bar 15; Ball-aholics 23.

 HEARTLAND STATE BANK: John Nowell 11, Colby Simonson 9, Jeremy Nowell 2, David Spider 13, Isaiah Barse 4, Dustin Morgan 24, Barry Big Horn 19. FG, 33. FT, 3 of 4.

 FREDERICK FARMERS: David Bretsch 30, Cody Bruns 17, Seth Klipfel 7, Aaron Kappes 10, Curry Kuehl 16, Jeremy Kippley 4. FG, 31. FT, 7 of 12.

Heartland State Bank|  20  41  57  82

Frederick Farmers|  22  47  62  84

 3-point field goals -- John Nowell 3, Simonson 3, Spider 3, Morgen, Big Horn 3, Bretsch 8, Bruns 3, Kuehl 4. Fouled out -- Big Horn. Total fouls -- Heartland State Bank 14; Frederick Farmers 6.

High School Girls

|SOUTH DAKOTA|

 Aberdeen Roncalli 42, Sisseton 29

 Alcester-Hudson 53, Bridgewater-Emery 44

 Bloomfield, Neb. 55, Gayville-Volin 29

 Bon Homme 52, Andes Central 34

 Boyd County, Neb. 42, South Central 21

 Centerville 63, Viborg-Hurley 47

 Clark/Willow Lake 61, Great Plains Lutheran 21

 Douglas 57, Custer 29

 Ethan 56, Mitchell Christian 49

 Hanson 57, Kimball/White Lake 46

 Harrisburg 82, Madison 17

 Highmore-Harrold 62, Lyman 35

 Ipswich 80, Aberdeen Christian 12

 Irene-Wakonda 51, Freeman Academy 26

 Jones County 60, Kadoka Area 48

 Milbank 46, Hamlin 35

 Miller 51, Faulkton 47

 Mt. Vernon/Plankinton 59, Gregory 42

 Sioux Falls Lincoln 56, Brandon Valley 42

 Sioux Falls O'Gorman 43, Yankton 33

 Sully Buttes 98, Lower Brule 16

 Todd County 52, Pine Ridge 51

 Vermillion 25, Dell Rapids 22

 Wagner 61, Scotland 45

 Wakpala 60, Solen, N.D. 44

 Winner 74, Stanley County 33

|Big East Conference|

|Tournament|

|First Round|

 Baltic 52, Garretson 25

 McCook Central/Montrose 42, Chester 26

 Parker 56, Flandreau 41

 Sioux Valley 61, Howard 24

|Dakota Oyate Challenge|

 Tiospa Zina Tribal 63, Flandreau Indian 37

|First Round|

 Crow Creek 91, Tiospaye Topa 16

 Marty Indian 74, Takini 33

 Omaha Nation, Neb. 110, Crazy Horse 29

|Yellowstone Trail|

|Conference Tournament|

|First Round|

 Herreid/Selby Area 95, Edmunds Central 23

 Potter County 54, Eureka/Bowdle 36

|NORTH DAKOTA|

 Bismarck Century 63, Bismarck High 59

 Carrington 50, Harvey-Wells County 44

 Dickinson Trinity 52, Glen Ullin-Hebron 22

 Dunseith 43, Westhope-Newburg 30

 Griggs County Central 40, Barnes County North 27

 Hazen 57, Beulah 42

 Killdeer 50, Richardton-Taylor 40

 Lakota/Adams-Edmore 62, Midkota 38

 Linton-HMB 51, South Border 43

 Mandan 74, Dickinson 34

 Minot 50, Williston 22

 Mohall-Lansford-Sherwood 64, Tioga 21

 New England 47, Bowman County 42

 Ray 56, Burke County 36

 Shiloh Christian 73, Flasher 48

 Trenton 63, Powers Lake 30

 Wakpala, S.D. 60, Solen 44

High School Boys

|SOUTH DAKOTA|

 Aberdeen Christian 69, Ipswich 61

 Andes Central 63, Bon Homme 58

 Arlington 77, Colman-Egan 75, OT

 Avon 44, Gregory 41

 Bloomfield, Neb. 88, Gayville-Volin 28

 Clark/Willow Lake 65, Deuel 57

 Corsica/Stickney 58, Menno 35

 Dell Rapids 55, Vermillion 52

 Deubrook 61, DeSmet 38

 Douglas 62, Custer 59

 Elkton-Lake Benton 83, Dell Rapids St. Mary 34

 Ethan 81, Mitchell Christian 48

 Freeman 66, Dakota Christian 60

 Harding County 75, Beach, N.D. 50

 Harrisburg 62, West Central 47

 Hartington Cedar Catholic, Neb. 69, Wagner 46

 Irene-Wakonda 51, Freeman Academy 34

 Jones County 76, Kadoka Area 36

 Langford 60, Waubay 31

 Lennox 57, Parkston 37

 Leola/Frederick 49, Ellendale, N.D. 36

 Marshall, Minn. 48, Sioux Falls Washington 40

 Oldham-Ramona/Rutland 81, Lake Preston 68

 Rosholt 59, Florence/Henry 44

 Solen, N.D. 75, Wakpala 63

 South Central 33, Boyd County, Neb. 18

 Sully Buttes 57, Lower Brule 44

 Timber Lake 51, McLaughlin 35

 Viborg-Hurley 74, Centerville 50

 Wall 80, Hill City 34

 Waverly-South Shore 65, Wilmot 61, OT

 Yankton 56, Sioux Falls O'Gorman 49

|Dakota Oyate Challenge|

|First Round|

 Crow Creek 83, Crazy Horse 30

 Marty Indian 55, Takini 46

 Tiospa Zina Tribal 73, Flandreau Indian 52

|NORTH DAKOTA|

 Bismarck Century 57, Bismarck High 52

 Cavalier 55, Midway-Minto 46

 Des Lacs-Burlington 74, Minot Bishop Ryan 53

 Enderlin 57, Northern Cass 54, OT

 Fargo Oak Grove Lutheran 98, Central Cass 84

 Glenburn 64, Surrey 59, OT

 Griggs County Central 47, Barnes County North 41

 Harding County, S.D. 75, Beach 50

 Heart River 67, Grant County 53

 Hillsboro/Central Valley 68, Larimore 55

 Kenmare 62, Mohall-Lansford-Sherwood 51

 Leola/Frederick, S.D. 49, Ellendale 36

 Lewis and Clark-Berthold 63, Minot Our Redeemer's 45

 Lidgerwood-Wyndmere 47, Lisbon 36

 Linton-HMB 70, South Border 47

 Maple Valley 69, Finley-Sharon/Hope-Page 52

 May Port CG 63, Thompson 41

 Milnor 66, Hankinson 43

 Minot 74, Williston 38

 New Town 51, North Shore 45

 North Star 89, Starkweather-Munich 18

 Oakes 69, Fairmount-Campbell-Tintah 65

 Park River/Fordville Lankin 48, Langdon 45

 Richland 41, Kindred 35

 Rolette-Wolford 53, Benson County 47

 Sargent Central 62, North Sargent 49

 Solen 75, Wakpala, S.D. 63

 St. John 68, Rolla 36

 Standing Rock 70, New Salem 65

 Strasburg-Zeeland 62, Kidder County 53

 Towner-Granville-Upham 43, Bottineau 35

 Velva 55, Sawyer 41

College women

|AREA|

 Valley City 57, Dakota State 54

 Mayville State 92, Jamestown College 79

 IUPUI 47, UMKC 46 |

 Nebraska-Omaha 61, N. Dakota St. 52 |

 South Dakota 63, W. Illinois 60 |

 Sacramento St. 79, North Dakota 77 |

|EAST |

 Canisius 60, Loyola (Md.) 46 |

 Delaware 67, UNC Wilmington 39 |

 Drexel 85, Northeastern 73 |

 Howard 46, NJIT 33 |

 Iona 60, Niagara 58 |

 Malone 75, Hillsdale 60 |

 Mount St. Mary (NY) 64, St. Joseph's (LI) 43 |

 Old Westbury 60, Farmingdale 55 |

 Penn St. 64, Minnesota 59 |

 Rider 74, St. Peter's 51 |

 Sage 58, Mount St. Vincent 31 |

 Yeshiva 66, King's (NY) 34 |

|SOUTH |

 Alabama 61, Auburn 51 |

 Arkansas St. 87, Troy 74 |

 Asbury 82, Alice Lloyd 72 |

 Augusta St. 63, Paine 44 |

 Barton 83, Queens (NC) 64 |

 Campbell 83, Radford 77, OT |

 Campbellsville 70, Bluefield 61 |

 Charleston (WV) 84, Wheeling Jesuit 59 |

 Charleston Southern 73, UNC Asheville 59 |

 Cumberland (Tenn.) 60, Pikeville 39 |

 Cumberlands 77, Virginia-Wise 50 |

 Duke 60, Clemson 46 |

 E. Mennonite 57, Bridgewater (Va.) 48 |

 Faulkner 62, Loyola NO 50 |

 Freed-Hardeman 72, Bethel (Tenn.) 48 |

 High Point 83, Longwood 66 |

 James Madison 71, George Mason 55 |

 Limestone 72, King (Tenn.) 52 |

 Louisiana Tech 94, San Jose St. 80 |

 Martin Methodist 90, Mid-Continent 69 |

 Maryland 85, North Carolina 59 |

 Memphis 63, UAB 55 |

 Miami 79, Wake Forest 78 |

 Mississippi 88, Florida 81 |

 Mount Olive 63, Belmont Abbey 56 |

 Nicholls St. 70, Texas A&M-CC 53 |

 Old Dominion 68, Georgia St. 45 |

 Pfeiffer 83, Coker 57 |

 Presbyterian 57, Gardner-Webb 48 |

 Randolph-Macon 72, Trinity (DC) 52 |

 S. Virginia 76, Randoph 71 |

 SC-Aiken 59, Georgia College 39 |

 Sam Houston St. 58, SE Louisiana 53 |

 South Carolina 55, Kentucky 50 |

 Tennessee 83, Vanderbilt 75 |

 Texas A&M 81, Mississippi St. 33 |

 Virginia 69, Boston College 57 |

 William & Mary 59, Towson 50 |

 Winthrop 76, Coastal Carolina 52 |

 |MIDWEST |

 Arkansas 58, Missouri 50 |

 Ashland 83, Ohio Dominican 46 |

 CS Bakersfield 70, Chicago St. 51 |

 Culver-Stockton 74, Missouri Valley 59 |

 Dayton 80, George Washington 52 |

 Detroit 76, Loyola of Chicago 66 |

 E. Michigan 64, Kent St. 45 |

 Findlay 68, Walsh 64 |

 Grand Valley St. 74, Saginaw Valley St. 48 |

 Iowa 71, Wisconsin 60 |

 Miami (Ohio) 57, Bowling Green 54 |

 Michigan 61, Indiana 43 |

 N. Michigan 58, Lake Superior St. 52 |

 Nebraska 59, Michigan St. 54 |

 Purdue 77, Northwestern 73 |

 Tiffin 73, Lake Erie 47 |

 Valparaiso 84, Milwaukee 72 |

 Wayne (Mich.) 81, Ferris St. 68 |

 Wis. Lutheran 70, Benedictine (Ill.) 62 |

 Wis.-Parkside 69, S. Indiana 53 |

 Wright St. 59, Ill.-Chicago 51 |

 Youngstown St. 72, Cleveland St. 63 |

|SOUTHWEST |

 Hardin-Simmons 76, Schreiner 75, 2OT |

 Houston 81, Southern Miss. 70 |

 Howard Payne 79, Concordia-Austin 77 |

 Idaho 72, Texas St. 60 |

 Mary Hardin-Baylor 72, Sul Ross St. 56 |

 McMurry 68, Okla. Panhandle St. 41 |

 McNeese St. 77, Cent. Arkansas 61 |

 Middle Tennessee 60, North Texas 47 |

 Oral Roberts 77, Lamar 48 |

 Rogers St. 73, Wayland Baptist 54 |

 Tulsa 54, UCF 51 |

 UTEP 49, Rice 48 |

 UTSA 65, Seattle 55 |

 Utah St. 93, Texas-Arlington 83 |

|FAR WEST |

 BYU 72, Loyola Marymount 53 |

 Gonzaga 80, Pepperdine 46 |

 Montana 57, Idaho St. 52 |

 Montana St. 67, Weber St. 37 |

 N. Colorado 69, N. Arizona 54 |

 Pacific 85, UC Riverside 56 |

 Saint Mary's (Cal) 56, Santa Clara 50 |

 UC Davis 88, Cal St.-Fullerton 44 |

 UC Santa Barbara 56, CS Northridge 37 |

College men

|AREA|

 Valley City 63, Dakota State 54

 Mayville State 72, Jamestown College 66 OT

 Sacramento St. 67, North Dakota 58 |

 Nebraska-Omaha 95, South Dakota 90 |

 Oakland 89, IUPUI 71 |

 W. Illinois 43, IPFW 40 |

|EAST |

 Fairfield 71, Marist 37 |

 Hartford 51, New Hampshire 40 |

 LIU Brooklyn 78, St. Francis (NY) 68 |

 Monmouth (NJ) 73, Fairleigh Dickinson 54 |

 Mount St. Mary (NY) 102, St. Joseph's (LI) 45 |

 Quinnipiac 85, CCSU 78 |

 Robert Morris 84, St. Francis (Pa.) 70 |

 Sacred Heart 87, Bryant 76 |

 Wagner 52, Mount St. Mary's 50 |

|SOUTH |

 Appalachian St. 64, Georgia Southern 62, OT |

 Asbury 82, Alice Lloyd 63 |

 Augusta St. 66, Paine 59 |

 Barton 76, Queens (NC) 68 |

 Belmont 64, Morehead St. 63 |

 Bethel (Tenn.) 84, Freed-Hardeman 77, OT |

 Campbellsville 69, Bluefield 55 |

 Coker 64, Pfeiffer 51 |

 Coll. of Charleston 69, The Citadel 54 |

 Cumberlands 75, Virginia-Wise 73 |

 Davidson 79, W. Carolina 74 |

 E. Kentucky 76, Tennessee St. 67 |

 Elon 85, Chattanooga 61 |

 FIU 80, Louisiana-Lafayette 75 |

 Florida St. 60, Clemson 57 |

 Jacksonville 83, ETSU 80 |

 Jacksonville St. 81, Austin Peay 74 |

 King (Tenn.) 76, Limestone 73 |

 Lipscomb 79, Kennesaw St. 72, OT |

 Mississippi 62, Tennessee 56 |

 Mount Olive 79, Belmont Abbey 74 |

 Murray St. 47, Tennessee Tech 39 |

 N. Kentucky 63, Mercer 46 |

 Nicholls St. 69, Texas A&M-CC 62 |

 Pikeville 84, Cumberland (Tenn.) 58 |

 Richmond 86, VCU 74, OT |

 SC-Upstate 63, North Florida 57 |

 SE Louisiana 69, Sam Houston St. 65 |

 South Alabama 65, W. Kentucky 57 |

 Troy 74, Arkansas St. 67, OT |

 UNC Greensboro 66, Samford 64 |

 Virginia 74, Virginia Tech 58 |

 Wofford 63, Furman 50 |

|MIDWEST |

 Culver-Stockton 91, Missouri Valley 64 |

 E. Illinois 69, UT-Martin 56 |

 Ferris St. 72, Wayne (Mich.) 68, 2OT |

 Findlay 67, Walsh 65 |

 Grand Valley St. 78, Saginaw Valley St. 62 |

 Lake Superior St. 74, N. Michigan 44 |

 Malone 79, Hillsdale 58 |

 Michigan 68, Purdue 53 |

 Ohio Dominican 75, Ashland 71 |

 SIU-Edwardsville 80, SE Missouri 77 |

 Tiffin 78, Lake Erie 44 |

 Wis.-Parkside 77, S. Indiana 68 |

|SOUTHWEST |

 Cent. Arkansas 103, McNeese St. 98, 3OT |

 Concordia-Austin 94, Howard Payne 87 |

 Hardin-Simmons 82, Schreiner 78 |

 Mary Hardin-Baylor 69, Sul Ross St. 56 |

 McMurry 83, Okla. Panhandle St. 57 |

 Middle Tennessee 72, North Texas 64 |

 Oral Roberts 91, Lamar 74 |

 Rogers St. 69, Wayland Baptist 61 |

 UALR 65, FAU 62 |

|FAR WEST |

 Cal Poly 88, Hawaii 59 |

 Cal St.-Fullerton 95, UC Davis 88 |

 California 62, Utah 57 |

 Colorado 75, Stanford 54 |

 Louisiana Tech 76, San Jose St. 54 |

 Montana 70, Idaho St. 51 |

 Montana St. 79, Weber St. 74 |

 N. Arizona 67, N. Colorado 65 |

 Pacific 63, UC Riverside 58 |

 Pepperdine 60, Loyola Marymount 57 |

 S. Utah 76, Portland St. 63 |

 San Francisco 75, Portland 72 |

 Texas St. 78, Idaho 73 |

 Texas-Arlington 74, Utah St. 68 |

 UCLA 84, Arizona 73 |

 UNLV 62, Wyoming 50 |

|NBA|

|EASTERN CONFERENCE|

|Atlantic Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            New York 26    14    .650        -  
            Brooklyn 26    16    .619       1  
            Boston 20    22    .476       7  
            Philadelphia 17    25    .405     10  
            Toronto 16    27    .372     11-1/2
|Southeast Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            Miami 27    12    .692        -  
            Atlanta 24    18    .571       4-1/2
            Orlando 14    28    .333     14-1/2
            Charlotte 10    32    .238     18-1/2
            Washington   9    31    .225     18-1/2
|Central Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            Chicago 25    16    .610        -  
            Indiana 26    17    .605        -  
            Milwaukee 22    18    .550       2-1/2
            Detroit 16    26    .381       9-1/2
            Cleveland 11    32    .256     15  
|WESTERN CONFERENCE|

|Southwest Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            San Antonio 34    11    .756        -  
            Memphis 27    14    .659       5  
            Houston 22    22    .500     11-1/2
            Dallas 18    24    .429     14-1/2
            New Orleans 14    28    .333     18-1/2
|Northwest Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            Oklahoma City 33    10    .767        -  
            Denver 26    18    .591       7-1/2
            Utah 23    19    .548       9-1/2
            Portland 21    21    .500     11-1/2
            Minnesota 17    22    .436     14  
|Pacific Division|

|W      L      Pct      GB
            L.A. Clippers 32    11    .744        -  
            Golden State 26    15    .634       5  
            L.A. Lakers 17    25    .405     14-1/2
            Sacramento 16    27    .372     16  
            Phoenix 14    28    .333     17-1/2
| ------|

|Wednesday's Late Games|

 Phoenix 106, Sacramento 96

 Golden State 104, Oklahoma City 99|

|Thursday's Games|

 Toronto 97, Orlando 95

 New York 89, Boston 86

 L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, N

|Today's Games|

 Minnesota at Washington, 6 p.m.

 Boston at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

 Milwaukee at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.

 Detroit at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

 San Antonio at Dallas, 7 p.m.

 Golden State at Chicago, 7 p.m.

 Brooklyn at Memphis, 7 p.m.

 Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

 Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

 Utah at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.|

|Saturday's Games|

 New York at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

 Cleveland at Toronto, 6 p.m.

 Chicago at Washington, 6 p.m.

 Minnesota at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.

 Brooklyn at Houston, 7 p.m.

 Phoenix at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.

 Golden State at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.

 Sacramento at Denver, 8 p.m.

 Indiana at Utah, 8:30 p.m.

 L.A. Clippers at Portland, 9 p.m.|

2013 NBA All-Star Rosters|

|By The Associated Press|

|All-Star Game: Feb. 17 at Houston|

|EASTERN CONFERENCE|

|Starters|

|Years
            Player|Pos    Ht      Wt    A-S 
            Carmelo Anthony, NY F      6-8    230    6
            Kevin Garnett, Bos F      6-11  253  15
            LeBron James, Mia F      6-8    250    9
            Rajon Rondo, Bos G      6-1    186    4
            Dwyane Wade, Mia G      6-4    210    9
|Reserves|

            Chris Bosh, Mia F-C    6-11  235    8
            Tyson Chandler, NY C      7-1    240    1
            Luol Deng, Chi F      6-9    220    2
            Paul George, Ind G-F    6-8    221    1
            Jrue Holiday, Phi G      6-4    190    1
            Kyrie Irving, Cle G      6-3    191    1
            Joakim Noah, Chi C      6-11  232     
 Head Coach: TBD

 Trainer: Max Benton, Cleveland

 |

|WESTERN CONFERENCE|

|Starters|

|Years
            Player|  P      Ht      Wt    A-S
            Kobe Bryant, LAL G    6-6    205    15
            Dwight Howard, LAL C    6-11  265      7
            Kevin Durant, Okl F    6-9    230      4
            Blake Griffin, LAC F    6-10  251      3
            Chris Paul, LAC G    6-0    175      6
|Reserves|

            LaMarcus Aldridge, Por F    6-11  240      2
            Tim Duncan, SA F    6-11  255    14
            James Harden, Hou G    6-5    220      1
            David Lee, GS F    6-9    240      2
            Tony Parker, SA G    6-2    185      5
            Zach Randolph, Mem F    6-9    260      2
            Russell Westbrook, Okl G    6-3    187      3
 Head Coach: TBD

 Trainer: Keith Jones, Houston

|GOLF|

PGA Tour

|FARMERS INSURANEE OPEN|

|LEADING SCORES|

|Thursday|

|San Diego|

|Purse: $6.1 million|

|Torrey Pines (South Course); 7,698 yards, par 72|

|Torrey Pines (North Course); 7,053 yards; par 72|

|First Round|

            Brandt Snedeker 33-32  -65n
            K.J. Choi 33-32  -65s
            Josh Teater 35-31  -66s
            Adam Hadwin 34-32  -66n
            Luke List 33-33  -66n
            Ross Fisher 32-34  -66n
            Billy Horschel 33-33  -66n
            Charles Howell III 33-33  -66n
            Mike Weir 33-33  -66n
            Scott Stallings 33-33  -66n
            Tag Ridings 35-32  -67s
            Bo Van Pelt 33-34  -67n
            Jimmy Walker 32-35  -67n
            Jerry Kelly 35-32  -67n
            Justin Hicks 31-36  -67s
            Brendan Steele 32-35  -67n
            John Mallinger 32-35  -67n
            David Lynn 34-33  -67n
            Peter Tomasulo 33-34  -67n
            Steve Marino 34-34  -68s
            Graham DeLaet 34-34  -68n
            Ryo Ishikawa 33-35  -68n
            Vijay Singh 34-34  -68n
            Bryce Molder 32-36  -68n
            D.H. Lee 35-33  -68n
            Brian Stuard 35-33  -68n
            Steve LeBrun 35-33  -68n
            Harris English 32-36  -68s
            Michael Letzig 34-34  -68s
            Cameron Tringale 35-33  -68n
            James Driscoll 34-34  -68n
            Tiger Woods 32-36  -68s
            Justin Leonard 33-35  -68n
            Hank Kuehne 35-33  -68n
            Luke Guthrie 34-34  -68s
            John Senden 34-35  -69s
            Nicholas Thompson 36-33  -69n
            Will Claxton 36-33  -69n
            Nicolas Colsaerts 34-35  -69n
            John Huh 34-35  -69s
            Lucas Glover 34-35  -69s
            Dustin Johnson 33-36  -69n
            Martin Flores 34-35  -69s
            Matt Every 36-33  -69s
            Eric Meierdierks 35-34  -69n
            Tom Gillis 34-35  -69s
            Colt Knost 33-36  -69n
            Robert Karlsson 35-34  -69n
            Nick Watney 36-33  -69s
            Hunter Mahan 36-33  -69s
            Bill Haas 34-35  -69s
            J.J. Henry 35-34  -69n
            Stuart Appleby 35-34  -69n
            Casey Wittenberg 33-36  -69s
            Jim Herman 33-36  -69n
            Brad Fritsch 34-35  -69n
            Ricky Barnes 35-35  -70s
            Angel Cabrera 35-35  -70s
            Jhonattan Vegas 36-34  -70n
            Keegan Bradley 35-35  -70n
            Y.E. Yang 35-35  -70s
            Michael McCabe 35-35  -70s
            Steven Fox 35-35  -70n
            Scott Gardiner 34-36  -70n
            John Rollins 37-33  -70s
            Charley Hoffman 34-36  -70n
            Sang-Moon Bae 37-33  -70s
            Jonas Blixt 34-36  -70n
            Stephen Ames 35-35  -70n
            Kevin Chappell 36-34  -70n
            Derek Ernst 35-35  -70s
            Charlie Wi 35-36  -71s
            Seung-Yul Noh 35-36  -71s
            Marc Leishman 35-36  -71s
            Michael Bradley 36-35  -71n
            Aaron Baddeley 34-37  -71n
            James Hahn 35-36  -71s
            Lee Williams 36-35  -71s
            Morgan Hoffmann 38-33  -71n
            Patrick Cantlay 35-36  -71n
            Robert Streb 34-37  -71n
            Jeff Klauk 34-37  -71s
            Chez Reavie 35-36  -71s
            Jeff Overton 35-36  -71n
            Michael Thompson 35-36  -71n
            Stewart Cink 34-37  -71n
            Roberto Castro 37-34  -71s
            Erik Compton 36-35  -71s
            Aaron Watkins 36-35  -71n
            David Hearn 35-37  -72s
            Gary Woodland 36-36  -72s
            Ben Crane 36-36  -72s
            Martin Laird 36-36  -72s
            Phil Mickelson 37-35  -72n
            Shawn Stefani 33-39  -72s
            Jin Park 34-38  -72s
            Doug LaBelle II 34-38  -72s
            David Lingmerth 35-37  -72s
            Henrik Norlander 36-36  -72n
            Pat Perez 35-37  -72s
            Darron Stiles 36-36  -72n
            Neal Lancaster 35-37  -72n
            Daniel Summerhays 36-36  -72n
            Ben Curtis 38-34  -72s
            Trevor Immelman 39-33  -72s
            Robert Garrigus 36-36  -72s
            Bud Cauley 34-38  -72n
            Alistair Presnell 34-38  -72s
            Bobby Gates 34-38  -72s
            Justin Bolli 36-36  -72s
            Richard H. Lee 33-39  -72n
            Jordan Spieth 36-36  -72n

|QATAR MASTERS|

|LEADING SCORES|

|By The Associated Press|

|Wednesday|

|At Doha Golf Course|

|Doha, Qatar|

|Purse: $2.5 million|

|Yardage: 7,400; Par: 72|

|First round|

            Ricardo Santos, Portugal 31-34  -65
            Anthony Wall, England 32-34  -66
            Peter Whiteford, Scotland 33-33  -66
            Alexandre Kaleka, France 33-33  -66
            Brett Rumford Australia 34-33  -67
            Chris Wood, England 33-34  -67
            Andy Sullivan, England 34-33  -67
            Gary Lockerbie, England 34-33  -67
            Simon Khan, England 35-32  -67
            Martin Wiegele, Austria 34-33  -67
            Victor Dubuisson, France 36-32  -68
            Anders Hansen, Denmark 33-35  -68
            Michael Campbell, New Zealand 34-34  -68
            Peter Hanson, Sweden 34-34  -68
            Thorbjorn, Olesen, Denmark 33-35  -68
            Damien McGrane, Ireland 35-33  -68
            Richard Green, Australia 34-34  -68
            David Horsey, England 35-33  -68
            Marcus Fraser, Australia 33-35  -68
            Martin Kaymer, Germany 34-34  -68
            Lorenzo Gagli, Italy 34-34  -68
            Justin Rose,England 34-34  -68
            Andreas Harto, Denmark 35-33  -68
|Also|

            Sergio Garcia, Spain 35-34  -69
            Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa 35-36  -71
            Ernie Els, South Africa 37-35  -72
            Paul Lawrie, Scotland 36-36  -72
            Paul McGinley, Ireland 37-36  -73

|COLLEGE|

|FOOTBALL|

Bowl Glance|

|Saturday's game|

|SENIOR BOWL|

|At Mobile, Ala.|

 North vs. South, 3 p.m. (NFLN)

|NFL|

Playoffs

|PRO BOWL|

|Sunday's Game|

|At Honolulu|

 AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (NBC)|

|SUPER BOWL|

|Feb. 3|

|At New Orleans|

 Baltimore vs. San Francisco, 5 p.m. (CBS)

|TENNIS|

Australian Open

|By The Associated Press |    

        Thursday |

|At Melbourne Park |

|Melbourne, Australia |

|Purse: $31.608 million (Grand Slam) |

|Surface: Hard-Outdoor |

|Men's singles|

|Semifinals |

 Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. David Ferrer (4), Spain, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. |

|Women's singles|

|Semifinals |

 Li Na (6), China, def. Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, 6-2, 6-2.

 Victoria Azarenka (1), Belarus, def. Sloane Stephens (29), United States, 6-1, 6-4. |

  |

|Men's Doubles|

|Semifinals |

 Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Simone Bolelli and Fabio Fognini, Italy, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.

 Robin Haase and Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, def. Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez (3), Spain, 7-5, 6-4. |

|Mixed Doubles|

|Quarterfinals |

 Jarmila Gajdosova and Matthew Ebden, Australia, def. Nadia Petrova, Russia, and Mahesh Bhupathi (5), India, 6-3, 3-6, 13-11.

  |

|Legends Doubles |

|Round Robin |

|Men |

 Mansour Bahrami, Iran, and Wayne Ferreira, South Africa, def. Wayne Arthurs and Darren Cahill, Australia, 6-2, 4-6, 10-8.

 Pat Cash, Australia, and Goran Ivanisevic, Croatia, def. Guy Forget and Henri Leconte, France, 7-6 (6), 2-6, 10-8. |

|Women |

 Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Martina Navratilova, United States, def. Nicole Bradtke and Rennae Stubbs, Australia, 6-3, 7-6 (0).

|TRANSACTIONS|

Baseball

|AMERICAN LEAGUE|

 BOSTON RED SOX -- Agreed to terms with LHP Craig Breslow on a two-year contracts. Named Pedro Martinez special assistant to the general manager.

 CHICAGO WHITE SOX -- Claimed RHP Zach Stewart off waivers from Pittsburgh.|

|NATIONAL LEAGUE|

 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS -- Traded OF Justin Upton and 3B Chris Johnson to Atlanta for INF Martin Prado, RHP Randy Delgado, RHP Zeke Spruill, SS Nick Ahmed and 1B Brandon Drury.|

|AMERICAN ASSOCIATION|

 GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS -- Released C Scott Clement, RHP Ray Silva and RHP Lance Janke.|

|FRONTIER LEAGUE|

 FLORENCE FREEDOM -- Signed C Jim Jacqout to a contract extension.

 FRONTIER GREYS -- Signed INF Esteban Meletiche and RHP Tyler Vaske.

 JOLIET SLAMMERS -- Traded RHP Tommy Mendoza to Wichita (AA) for a player to be named. Signed RHP Seth Lintz.

 LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS -- Signed INF Juan Sanchez.|

Football

|NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE|

 CHICAGO BEARS -- Named Pat Meyer assistant offensive line coach.

 CLEVELAND BROWNS -- Named Brian Baker outside linebackers coach and Jon Embree tight ends coach.

 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS -- Named DeWayne Walker defensive backs coach, Frank Scelfo quarterbacks coach and George Yarno offensive line coach.

 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -- Signed DE Marcus Benard, RB James Develin, WR Jeremy Ebert, WR Andre Holmes, QB Mike Kafka, DL Tracy Robertson and LB Jeff Tarpinian to reserve/future contracts.

 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -- Fired defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo and secondary coach Ken Flajole.

 NEW YORK JETS -- Named Dennis Thurman defensive coordinator, David Lee quarterbacks coach and Tim McDonald defensive backs coach. Signed WR Vidal Hazelton to a reserve/future contract.

|CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE|

 B.C. LIONS -- Traded WR Geroy Simon to Sasketchewan for WR Justin Harper and 2014 third-round draft pick.

 EDMONTON ESKIMOS -- Signed DT Eddie Steele.|

Hockey

|NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE|

 BOSTON BRUINS -- Reassigned D Colby Cohen from Providence (AHL) to South Carolina (ECHL).

 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS -- Assigned D Patrick Cullity from Springfield (AHL) to Idaho (ECHL).

 DALLAS STARS--Agreed to terms with C Jamie Benn on a five-year contract.

 DETROIT RED WINGS -- Reassigned RW Andrej Nestrasil and RW Trevor Parkes from Grand Rapids (AHL) to Toledo (ECHL).

 NEW YORK RANGERS -- Traded F Chad Kolarik to Pittsburgh for F Benn Ferriero. Recalled F Kris Newbury from Connecticut (AHL).

 ST. LOUIS BLUES -- Assigned D Jeff Woywitka to Peoria (AHL).|

|AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE|

 GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS -- Released D Erik Spady from his professional tryout contract.

 NORFOLK ADMIRALS -- Released F Eric Lampe and F Andrew Rowe from their professional tryout contracts.

 PROVIDENCE BRUINS -- Returned F Tyler McNeely to South Carolina (ECHL). Recalled G Adam Morrison from South Carolina. Released D Eric Baier from his professional tryout contract.|

Soccer

|MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER|

 NEW YORK RED BULLS -- Promoted interim coach Mike Petke to coach. |

College

 ASSUMPTION -- Named Maureen Atkins women's volleyball coach.

 MAINE-FARMINGTON -- Promoted men's and women's assistant cross country coach Joseph Staples to head coach.

 MARIAN -- Named Mark Henninger football coach.

 NEW MEXICO STATE -- Announced the resignation of football coach DeWayne Walker. Named Doug Martin interim football coach.

 TEXAS A&M -- Named Jake Spavital co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach and Jeff Banks special teams and tight ends coach.

BRITTON -- While Aberdeen Roncalli dropped a pair of Northeast Conference wrestling duals, the Cavaliers held their own Thursday night.

 Milbank won all three of its duals and Britton-Hecla/Langford won twice on the night.

 Roncalli lost to Milbank 54-22 and to Britton-Hecla/Langford 39-30, but those numbers were a bit deceiving.

 "We had seven contested matches (against Milbank) and we won five of the seven," said Roncalli coach Justin Briese. "We may lose the team score, but as we look at it, we can only control what we can control."

 The Cavaliers got a big boost from Brayden Hilton who scored a pin at 152 pounds. Zach Sumner also added a pin and Tyson Mitzel, Riley Johnsen and Matt Schlosser won by decision.

 Mitzel, who is undefeated, scored a 9-1 win over Spencer Folk at 160 in a marquee match. Mitzel is rated number one in Class B while Folk is rated third in Class A.

 Roncalli also wrestled solid against Britton-Hecla/Langford, winning two of five contested matches. One of the losses was a double overtime setback.

 Including in the wins was the first-ever varsity victory for Roncalli seventh-grader Austin Cihak at 106.

 "He came out and wrestled hard," Briese noted. "It was good for him to get a good start."

 The two duals kicked off a wild weekend for the Cavaliers, who will wrestle three days in a row. Roncalli hosts Sioux Falls O'Gorman tonight. That match will follow the SFO vs. Warner-Northwestern match at 6 p.m. at the Roncalli Cafetorium. The Cavaliers then participate in the Lee Wolf Invitational on Saturday at Golden Eagles Arena.

 "We're getting ready to roll," Briese said.

Milbank 54

Aberdeen Roncalli 22

 106, Brady Krause, M, pinned Isaac Norton, 3:12; 113, James Lusk, M, won by forfeit; 120, Jake Anderson, M, pinned Ramsey Johnsen, :25; 126, Riley Folk, M, won by forfeit;

 132, Tory Wollschlager, M, won by forfeit; 138, Riley VanSambeek, M, won by forfeit; 145, William Hins, M, won by forfeit; 152, Brayden Hilton, AR, pinned Tucker McKernan, 5:47; 160, Tyson Mitzel, AR, def. Spencer Folk, 9-1;

 170, Riley Johnsen, AR, def. Connor Snaza, 7-4; 182, Zach Sumner, AR, pinned Ryker Reil, :55; 195, Matt Schlosser, AR, def. Jeremy Schuelke, 5-1; 220, Landon Jurgens, M, won by forfeit; Hwt., Robert Rushing, M, won by forfeit.

Britton-Hecla/Langford 39

Aberdeen Roncalli 30

 106, Austin Cihak, AR, pinned Preston Jones, 1:05; 113, Isaac Norton, AR, won by forfeit; 120, Nathan Jones, BHL, pinned Ramsey Johnson, :54; 126, Jonathan Mundt, BHL, won by forfeit;

 132, Ben Boyko, BHL, won by forfeit; 138, no match; 145, Garrett McIntosh, BHL, won by forfeit; 152, Steven Wegleitner, BHL, def. Brayden Hilton, 4-1 2OT; 160, Tyson Mitzel, AR, won by forfeit;

 170, Mason Kilker, BHL, pinned Riley Johnsen, 1:35; 182, Zach Sumner, AR, pinned Drew Freeman, 2:41; 195, Matt Schlosser, AR, won by forfeit; 220, Matt Muth, BHL, won by forfeit; Hwt., no match.

Milbank 49

Britton-Hecla/Langford 21

 106, Brady Krause, M, technical fall over Preston Jones, 19-1; 113, Nick Wright, M, won by forfeit; 120, Nathan Jones, BHL, pinned James Lusk, 1:49; 126, Jake Anderson, M, pinned Jonathan Mundt, 1:39;

 132, Ben Boyko, BHL, pinned Riley Folk, 1:39; 138, Tory Wollschlager, M, won by forfeit; 145, William Hins, M, def. Garrett McIntosh, 7-1; 152, Steven Wegleitner, BHL, pinned Chris Loutsch, 5:02; 160, Connor Snaza, M, won by forfeit;

 170, Spencer Folk, M, technical fall over Mason Kilker, 16-0; 182, Jeremy Schuelke, M, pinned Drew Freeman, :53; 195, no match; 220, Matt Muth, BHL, def. Landon Jurgens, 4-2 OT; Hwt., Robert Rushing, M, won by forfeit.

Britton-Hecla/Langford 42

Ortonville 30

 106, Preston Jones, BHL, def. Ben Eustice, 8-2; 113, Tristan Eastman, O, won by forfeit; 120, Nathan Jones, BHL, pinned Jordan Kourasch, 1:11; 126, Jonathan Mundt, BHL, pinned Elijah Cloos, 1:15;

 132, Ben Boyko, BHL, pinned Landon Stolman, 3:36; 138, Dylan Pillatzki, O, won by forfeit; 145, Garrett McIntosh, BHL, pinned Colby Gimmested, 4:32; 152, no match; 160, Steven Wegleitner, BHL, def. Isaac Cloos, 8-5;

 170, Mason Kilker, BHL, pinned Shelby Palson, 5:16; 182, Jordan Roggenbuck, O, pinned Drew Freeman, 1:06; 195, Hayden Knip, O, won by forfeit; 220, Matt Muth, BHL, pinned Kyle Rockensock, 3:32; Hwt., Derrick Pillatzki, O, won by forfeit.

Milbank 60

Ortonville 24

 106, Brady Krause, M, pinned Ben Eustice, :33; 113, James Lusk, M, pinned Tristan Eastman, 1:41; 120, Jake Anderson, M, pinned Elijah Cloos, 1:39; 126, Riley Folk, M, pinned Michael Roach, 1:28;

 132, Tory Wollschlager, M, pinned Landon Stolman, 1:40; 138, Riley VanSambeek, M, pined Dylan Pillatzki, 1:52; 145, William Hins, M, pinned Colby Gimmested, 1:28; 152, Chris Loutsch, M, won by forfeit; 160, Spencer Folk, M, pinned Robert Wood, 1:41;

 170, Isaac Cloos, O, pinned Ryker Reil, 2:42; 182, Jordan Roggenbuck, O, pinned Jeremy Schuelke, :42; 195, Dylan Arndt, O, won by forfeit; 220, Landon Jurgens, M, pinned Kyle Rockensock, 5:43; Hwt., Derrick Pillatzki, O, pinned Robert Rushing, 1:39.

SISSETON -- Aberdeen Roncalli put the defensive clamps on Sisseton and Mollee Karst provided more than enough offense Thursday night.

 Karst exploded for 13 points in a 16-7 third-quarter surge as the Cavaliers pulled away for a 42-29 Northeast Conference girls' basketball victory. The win keeps Roncalli unbeaten in NEC play.

 "Defensively, we played really well tonight," said Roncalli coach Derek Larson.

 He said his team's ball pressure made it tough for the hosts to make entry passes into the lane.

 "With the guards that we have, it makes it difficult to get passes into the post," Larson said. "Defensively is kind of where we got it done."

 Meanwhile, Karst was dominant force on the other end of the floor. Her third-quarter outburst allowed Roncalli to extend an eight-point halftime lead to a 17-point third-quarter cushion. She finished with a game-high 25 points.

 "The second half she really played well," Larson said. "She got a lot of stuff going to the rim. She really came up huge for us."

 Morgan Gunderson added 10 points for the Cavaliers.

 Larson said his team did not shoot the ball particularly well, but gave credit to the Sisseton defense.

 "Their help-side defense is really good," Larson said. "We'd drive to the rim and it seemed like they always had somebody there to get a stop."

 Morgan Pageler powered Sisseton with nine points and eight rebounds.

 Roncalli, 9-2 overall and 6-0 in the NEC, faces Warner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Aberdeen Civic Arena in a girls-boys doubleheader.

 "Warner is one of the tallest teams in the state probably," said Larson, noting the Monarchs have four players at least 6-feet or taller. "We'll have to prepare for their size."

 ABERDEEN RONCALLI: Taylor Hanson 1 0-0 2, Morgan Gunderson 4 1-3 10, Mollee Karst 9 5-7 25, Abby Dockter 1 0-0 2, Kate Heintzman 1 0-0 2, Emily Bohle 0 1-2 1. Totals 16 7-12 42.

 SISSETON: Amber LaBelle 0 0-2 0, Macy Toelle 2 0-0 4, Morgan Pageler 2 5-10 9, Savanna Haanen 2 0-0 5, Morgan Haanen 2 0-0 5, Emily Weatherstone 1 0-0 2, Tiarah Bissenette 1 2-2 4. Totals 10 7-14 29.

Aberdeen Roncalli (9-2)|10  19  35  42

Sisseton (3-7)|  8  11  18  29

 3-point field goals -- Gunderson, Karst 2, S. Haanen, M. Haanen. Fouled out -- Dockter, M. Haanen. Total fouls -- Aberdeen Roncalli 15; Sisseton 13. Rebounds -- Aberdeen Roncalli 15; Sisseton 17 (Pageler 8). Turnovers -- Aberdeen Roncalli 19; Sisseton 22. Assists -- Aberdeen Roncalli 6; Sisseton 8 (S. Haanen 3). Steals -- Aberdeen Roncalli 9; Sisseton 3 (S. Haanen 3).

Redfield-Doland 40

Sisseton 32

|Northeast Conference at Webster|

 106, Logan Grimm, S, pinned Riley Binger, 1:21; 113, Trevor Archer, S, technical fall over Carter Wegner, NA; 120  Brandon Roe, RD, won by forfeit; 126, Dustin Lehrke, S, def. Deion Beardemphl, 5-1;

 132, Caleb McNeil, RD, def. Dusty Powelson, 13-2; 138, no match; 145, Darin Peterson, S, won by forfeit; 152, Kegan Huff, S, pinned Nathan Wager, 3:44; 160, Ryan Yost, RD, pinned Tyrelle Anthony, 5:51;

 170, Tony Bauman, RD, pinned John Meland, 1:18; 182, Tyler Masat, RD, won by forfeit; 195, Brett Christman, RD, pinned Josh Currence, 1:48; 220, Brandon Nigg, S, pinned Kyle Blume, 1:42; Hwt., Cody Friese, RD, pinned Casey Herberg, 1:13.

Webster 50

Redfield-Doland 18

|Northeast Conference at Webster|

 106, Riley Binger, RD, def. Aiden Grout, 7-5 (OT); 113, Dawson Mathison, W, def. Carter Wegner, 11-4; 120, Logan Richie, W, def. Deion Beardemphl, 13-3; 126, Caleb McNeil, RD, pinned Levi Johnson, 1:58;

 132, Nolan Richie, W, pinned Brexton Roth, :21; 138, Spencer Rausch, W,, won by forfeit; 145, Tyler Wagner, W, def. Nathan Wager, 10-7; 152, Corey Schlotte, W, pinned Cooper Baloun, :51; 160, Nathan Duerre, W, pinned Hunter Avery, 1:38;

 170, Jared McClurg, W, def. Ryan Yost, 16-5; 182, Tyler Masat, RD, def. Mark Wiley, 9-4; 195, Mark Meland, W, pinned Brett Christman, 1:11; 220, Chad Sjurson, W, pinned Kyle Blume, 1:23; Hwt., Cody Friese, RD, won by forfeit.

Webster 57

Sisseton 21

|Northeast Conference at Webster|

106, Logan Grimm, S, pinned Aiden Grout, :50; 113, Logan Richie, W, pinned Trevor Archer, 3:26; 120, Dawson Mathison, W, won by forfeit; 126, Nolan Richie, W, pinned Dustin Lehrke, :57;

 132, Dusty Powelson, S, won by forfeit; 138, Darin Peterson, S, def. Spencer Rausch, 6-3; 145, Tyler Wagner, W,

def. Kegan Huff, 3-1; 152, Corey Schlotte, W, pinned Tyrelle Anthony, 1:37; 160, Nathan Duerre, W, pinned John Meland, 1:17;

 170, Mark Wiley, W, pinned Derek Peterson, 3:20; 182, Jared McClurg, W,, pinned Josh Currence, 1:04; 195, Mark Meland, W, won by forfeit; 220, Chad Sjurson, W, pinned Brandon Nigg, 1:27; Hwt., Casey Herberg, S, won by forfeit.

Groton 60

Deuel 18

|Northeast Conference at Groton|

 106, Kelby Hawkins, G, def. Devin Sievers, 8-2; 113, Rayce Harder, G, def. Zach Stoltenburg, 17-12; 120, Devon Poppen, G, won by forfeit; 126, Keith Konold, D, won by forfeit;

 132, Brook Anderson, G, pinned Austin Anderson, :45; 138, Isaiah Cutler, G, won by forfeit; 145, Jordan Louvre, D, pinned Jeric Albrecht, 5:06; 152, Bill Greber, D, pinned Parker Kroll, 3:32; 160, Grayson McCranie, G, won by forfeit;

 170, Tyler Scott, G, won by forfeit; 182, Brandyn Anderson, G, pinned Preston Shea, :40; 195, Logan Lane, G, won by forfeit; 220, Trenton Duncan, G, won by forfeit; Hwt., Dalton Locke, G, pinned Braxton Fuller, 1:46.

Clark-Willow Lake 39

Deuel 18

|Northeast Conference at Groton|

 106, Devin Sievers, D, won by forfeit; 113, Josh Weisbrod, CWL, pinned Zach Stoltenburg, 3:29; 120, no match; 126, Jess Karber, CWL, pinned Keith Konold, 4:30;

 132, Wyatt Burke, CWL, def. Austin Anderson, 2-0; 138, Jakob Weisbrod, CWL, won by forfeit; 145, no match; 152, Bill Greber, D, pinned Kevin Schuelke, 4:25; 160, Layne Stromsness, CWL, won by forfeit;

 170, Brady Atherton, CWL, won by forfeit; 182, Preston Shea, D, pinned Chance Burke, 1:45; 195, no match; 220, no match; Hwt., Logan Tonak, CWL, pinned Braxton Fuller, 2:49.

Groton 48

Clark-Willow Lake 31

|Northeast Conference at Groton|

 106, Kelby Hawkins, G, pinned Josh Weisbrod, :12; 113, Rayce Harder, G, won by forfeit; 120, Jess Karber, CWL, won by forfeit; 126, Wyatt Burke, CWL, pinned Devon Poppen, 3:13;

 132, Isaiah Cutler, G, won by forfeit; 138, Brook Anderson, G, won by forfeit; 145, Jakob Weisbrod, CWL, def. Jeric Albrecht, 14-4; 152, Kevin Schuelke, CWL, def. Parker Kroll, 7-4; 160, Brady Atherton, CWL, pinned Grayson McCranie, 2:54;

 170, Tyler Scott, G, won by forfeit; 182, Brandyn Anderson, G, pinned Chance Burke, 1:26; 195, Logan Lane, G, won by forfeit; 220, Logan Tonak, CWL, pinned Trenton Duncan, 4:34; Hwt., Dalton Locke, G, won by forfeit.

Oakes 41

Linton-HMB 30

|at Linton, N.D.|

 106, Wyatt Nagel, LHMB, won by forfeit; 113, Erik Loepp, O, technical fall over Josh Schlosser, 15-0; 120, Kyle Moch, LHMB, def. Kaleb Sell, 5-1; 126, Bob Schmit, O, pinned Chase Jacob, 5:32;

 132, Caden Coleman, O, def. Andrew Leier, 7-0; 138, Austin Kelly, O, pinned Trevor Martin, 2:41; 145, Brock Nagel, LHMB, pinned Jared Roth, 5:25; 152, Jared Schumacher, LHMB, pinned Scot Ketterling, 3:13; 160, Clay Jacob, LHMB, def. Keaton Peterson, 8-2;

 171, Cole Ehrlin, O, technical fall over Micheal Oien, 18-1; 182, Jed Bopp, O, def. Garret Roemmich, 11-3; 195, Ethen Roemmich, LHMB, pinned Tristan Schmitz, 3:20; 220, Cole Kelly, O, pinned Cody Schlosser, 3:17; Hwt., Michael Kelly, O, won by forfeit.

FREDERICK -- Brian Sumption scored his 1,000th career point and Leola-Frederick won its fourth straight game with a 49-36 non-conference boys' basketball victory over Ellendale Thursday night.

 Sumption tossed in a game-high 21 points and now has 1,001 total points in his career.

 Adam White led Ellendale with 18 points, 10 rebounds, three steals and three blocked shots.

 ELLENDALE: Shawn Hofer 0 6-8 6, Zachary Dathe 2 0-0 4, Adam White 8 2-6 18, James Johnston 0 1-2 1, Brennen Vance 0 2-2 2, Joseph Cegla 1 0-0 2, Luke Wertz 0 1-2 1, Remington Thurber 1 0-0 2. Totals 12 12-20 36.

 LEOLA-FREDERICK: Derrick Podoll 1 3-4 5, Evan Emery 1 1-2 3, Brian Sumption 8 3-4 21, Matt Weisser 3 0-0 6, Logan Weisser 1 0-0 2, Jacob Enge 1 0-0 3, Dane Campbell 3 0-0 6, Kyle Kenser 0 3-4 3. Totals 18 10-14 49.

Ellendale|  7  14  25  36

Leola-Frederick (7-5)|12  27  40  49

 3-point field goals -- Sumption 2, Enge. Total fouls -- Ellendale 13; Leola-Frederick 17. Rebounds -- Ellendale 30 (White 10, Johnston 7); Leola-Frederick 22. Turnovers -- Ellendale 29; Leola-Frederick 10. Assists -- Ellendale 5; Leola-Frederick 9. Steals -- Ellendale 4 (White 3); Leola-Frederick 15 (Sumption 4, Emery 3). Blocks -- Ellendale 3 (White 3); Leola-Frederick 3.

  Langford Area 60

Waubay 31

|Non-conference at Waubay|

 LANGFORD: Michael Erickson 3 1-2 7, Zach Punt 3 0-0 9, Drew Planteen 2 2-3 6, Chase Larson 4 0-0 8, Bo Fries 7 0-0 15, Brian Anderson 3 0-2 7, Brady Holmes 1 0-0 2, Donte Blanchard  1 0-0 2, Brent Ogren 1 0-0 2, Tyler Blanchard 1 0-0 2. Totals 26 3-7 60.

 WAUBAY: Brandon Ness 1 0-0 2, Mason Berger 2 0-0 4, Shay Swanson 4 1-3 9, Seth Keeble 1 1-2 3, Preston Barse 0 0-2 0, Braydon Berger 0 0-1 0, Grant Kurkowski 2 0-1 5, Quentin Wilson 2 0-0 6. Totals 13 2-9 31.

Langford Area (7-3)|22  41  52  60

Waubay (4-6)|  7  11  18  31

 3-point field goals -- Punt 3, Fries, Anderson, Kurkowski, Wilson 2. Total fouls -- Langford 12; Waubay 8. Rebounds -- Langford 28 (Erickson 6); Waubay 19 (Swanson 7). Turnovers -- Langford 8; Waubay 8. Assists -- Langford 21 (Fries 8); Waubay 8 (Landon Davis 3). Steals -- Langford 8; Waubay 7 (Keeble 3). B Game -- Langford 43-21.

  Rosholt 59

Florence-Henry 44

|Eastern Coteau Conference at Rosholt|

 FLORENCE-HENRY: Blair Myer 2 3-5 7, Zach Grygiel 5 2-2 12, Kirby Tschakert 2 2-2 6, Beau Wensing 3 3-4 9, Craig Reiter 4 2-5 10. Totals 16 12-18 44.

  ROSHOLT: Adam Krueger 7 0-0 17, Chase Shypkowski 3 2-6 9, Walker Lick 2 2-5 6, Taylor Braun 4 2-3 10, Matthew Wieser 2 0-0 4, Dylan Lick 0 1-2 1, Dexter Lick 0 1-3 1, Jacob Zach 0 2-2 2, Hadley Meyer 0 2-2 2, Robert McLean 1 0-0 3, Alex Krueger 2 0-0 4. Totals 21 12-23 59.

Florence-Henry (2-10)|  11  17  26  44

Rosholt (9-4)|  19  31  43  59

 3-point field goals --Adam Krueger 3, McLean, Shypkowski. Total fouls -- Florence-Henry 18; Rosholt 15. Rebounds -- Florence-Henry 37 (Reiter 11); Rosholt 21 (W. Lick 6). Turnovers -- Rosholt 12. 

  Clark-Willow Lake 65 

Deuel 57

|Northeast Conference at Clark|

 DEUEL: Brent Krause 2 4-6 4, Justin Cassels 5 2-2 13, Lincoln Swenson 4 1-1 10, Trevor Cassels 2 0-0 4, Curt Boeke 5 0-0 10, Gage Schake 2 0-1 5, Zach Toben 3 0-2 6. Totals 23-69 7-12 57.

 CLARK-WILLOW LAKE: Skyler Flatten 6 9-12 25, Mitch Prouty 3 2-2 10, Tyson Jenkins 2 0-0 4, Lane Hovde 2 0-0 5, Torrey Kolden 10 1-2 21. Totals 23-42 12-16 65.

Deuel (10-3)|  18  26  35  57

Clark-Willow Lake (12-0)|  17  26  44  65

 3-point field goals -- J. Cassels, Swenson, Schake, Toben, Flatten 4, Prouty 2, Hovde. Fouled out -- Hovde. Total fouls -- Deuel 16; Clark-Willow Lake 11. Rebounds -- Deuel 33 (T. Cassels 6, Boeke 6, Toben 6); Clark-Willow Lake 36 (Kolden 11). Turnovers -- Deuel 8; Clark-Willow Lake 16.

  Timber Lake 51

McLaughlin 35

|Non-conference at Timber Lake|

 McLAUGHLIN: Payton Tiokasin 1 2-2 5, Jason Running Hawk 2 0-0 6, Thomas Little Bear 0 0-2 0, Amos Talks 2 0-0 5, Dennis Walking Elk 3 2-2 8, Austin Sitting Dog 2 1-5 5, Clifford One Feather 2 0-0 6. Totals 12 5-11 35.

 TIMBER LAKE: Kyle Schumacher 6 3-6 15, Kaden Tiger 1 2-2 5, Kellon Lawrence 5 4-4 14, Bruce Biegler 3 0-0 6, Clay Lindskov 2 0-0 4, Tanner Kraft 1 0-0 2, Dayton Wiedner 2 1-2 5. Totals 20 10-14 51.

McLaughlin (2-9)|    8  18  26  35

Timber Lake|  10  29  39  51

 3-point field goals -- Tiokasin, Running Hawk 2, Talks, One Feather 2, Tiger. Total fouls -- McLaughlin 16; Timber Lake 9. B Game -- Timber Lake 42-29.

  Sully Buttes 57 

Lower Brule 44

|Non-conference at Onida|

 LOWER BRULE: Ron Flute 1 0-0 3, Phil Wright 1 0-0 3, Ishmael Hardin 3 0-0 6, L.J. Flute 1 2-2 4, Latrell LaRoche 6 3-4 15, Isiah Harding 1 2-2 4, Braden LaRoche 1 0-0 3, Dale LaRoche 2 0-0 4, Garrett Goodlow 1 0-0 2. Totals 17 7-8 44

 SULLY BUTTES: Josh Lamb 5 3-7 13, Scott Senftner 6 0-2 14, Lewis Hofer 1 1-2 3, Cody Nelson 0 1-4 1, Brayden Wittler 7 2-2 21, Reed Feller 1 1-2 3, Bram Pickner 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 8-19 57

Lower Brule|    9  18  31  44

Sully Buttes (6-4)|  18  35  45  57

 3-point field goals -- R. Flute, Wright, B. LaRoche, Senftner 2, Wittler 3. Fouled out -- Hardin. Total fouls -- Lower Brule 20; Sully Buttes 13.

  Omaha Nation 63

Tiospaye Topa 36

|Dakota Oyate Challenge|

|First Round at Huron|

 TIOSPAYE TOPA: Hinzi Thunderhawk 1 0-2 3, Jake Frazier 2 2-4 6, Kansas Ghost Bear 1 2-4 4, Timmy Pickner 1 7-12 9, Tyler Pickner 4 2-4 12, Darwyn Standing Bear 1 0-0 2. Totals 10 13-26 36.

 OMAHA NATION: Tristen Lasley 4 0-0 9, Myron Freemont 6 0-0 13, Carl Webster 0 1-2 1, Donovan Cook 2 1-2 5, Marcus Walker 6 0-0 12, Chris Guevara 1 0-0 2, Joey Galvin 6 1-1 17, Joseph Saul 2 0-2 4. Totals 27 3-7 63.

Tiospaye Topa|17  19--36

Omaha Nation|16  47--63

 3-point field goals -- Thunderhawk, Tyler Pickner 2, Lasley, Freemont, Galvin 4. Total fouls -- Tiospaye Topa 9; Omaha Nation 18.