Your online home for Joplin area sports coverage.

CROSS COUNTRY: TJ’s Atteberry, CHC’s Johnson lead area athletes at Lamar invite 

LAMAR, Mo. — Thomas Jefferson’s Kip Atteberry finished third in the boys race at the 14th annual Lamar Invitational on Tuesday at the Lamar Country Club.

A senior, Atteberry toured the 5K course in 17 minutes, 11 seconds.

Monett’s Julio Cruz took first in 16:47 and St. Michael the Archangel’s Johnny Joyce took second in 17:00.

Lamar’s duo of Pierce Heins and Blaine Breshears finished eighth and ninth, with teammate Cameron Bailey 13th.

Cassville’s Caleb Leach took 14th and Monett’s Victor Salas was 15th.

Thomas Jefferson’s London Rodriguez finished 22nd, McAuley Catholic’s Trae Veer finished 42nd and teammate Joe Staton was 44th. 

McAuley’s Phillip Motazedi finished 48th, College Heights Christian’s Colton McMillan took 53rd and Thomas Jefferson’s Braden Honeywell-Lynch was 55th.

St. Michael the Archangel won the team crown with 70 points and Stockton was second with 82 points. 

 

JOHNSON, RAMSEY LEAD AREA AT LAMAR

College Heights Christian’s Jayli Johnson finished fifth and McAuley Catholic’s Kendall Ramsey was ninth in the girls race at the 14th annual Lamar Invitational on Tuesday at the Lamar Country Club.

A senior, Johnson crossed the finish line at 22:02. A junior, Ramsey finished in 22:19. 

El Dorado Springs was the girls team champion with 40 points, while College Heights took second with 72. 

Also for the College Heights girls, Marla Anderegg and Jesalin Bever finished 16th and 17th, Madi Carson was 30th and Madelynn Jordan finished 45th.

St. Michael the Archangel’s Elsa Henry won the race in 20:08. Lamar’s Kiersten Potter was the runner-up in 21:16. 

Nevada’s Avery Morris took seventh in 22:08 and Mount Vernon’s Rylee Simons finished 10th in 22:26. Monett’s Sadie Camp and Mary Jastal finished 18th and 19th. 

Thomas Jefferson’s Sarah Mueller finished 49th, Seneca’s Dalisia Reed was 53rd and McAuley’s Marbellie Villanueva was 65th.

 

FULL RESULTS: https://mo.milesplit.com/meets/487025-14th-annual-lamar-tigers-cross-country-invitational-2022/results

GIRLS GOLF: Joplin ends stellar regular season with third place finish at home invite

 

A stellar regular season has concluded for the Joplin High School girls golf team.

The Eagles finished third in the team standings at their own Lady Eagle Invitational on Tuesday afternoon at Schifferdecker Golf Course.

“We had a full field and a lot of tough competition today,” Joplin coach Shannon Neill said. “It was good to see some of the teams we’ll see at districts. Our girls played well. The course was in great shape with really fast greens. It was a perfect day for playing.”

Lee’s Summit West won the invite with a four-person score of 380, while Kickapoo was second with a 383. Joplin finished third with a 406, while Ozark (417) and Carl Junction (423) rounded out the top five teams. 

There were 11 full squads in attendance and two incomplete teams. 

Ozark’s Josey Roberts was the individual medalist with a 6-over-par 77.

Lee’s Summit West’s Brylie Ellis took second with an 84, Cassville’s Avery Chappell was third with an 85, Kickapoo’s Sarah Jane Trotman took fourth with an 88 and Lee’s Summit North’s Hannah Keisker finished fifth with an 89. 

Carthage’s Shay Gaddis and Lee’s Summit West’s Emma Cole tied for sixth place with identical scores of 93. Carl Junction’s Jasmine Woerner and Lee’s Summit West’s Laura Mayo both carded 97 and tied for eighth place.

Six golfers tied for 10th place with scores of 98—Joplin’s Lindsey Belnap and Kenna Haley, Webb City’s Jacie Crouch, Monett’s Katie Geiss and Kickapoo’s Hannah Pile and Ellie Guthrie.

Joplin’s Drew Yockey finished 18th with a 101, while McDonald County’s duo of Fayth Ogden and Kyla Moore tied for 20th with scores of 104.

Carl Junction’s Olivia Teeter tied for 22nd with a 106, while Seneca’s Madison Auman and CJ’s Anna Burch tied for 25th with scores of 108.

Joplin’s Taylor Colson finished 27th, while Seneca’s Madison Collinsworth and Joplin’s Chloe Friend tied for 28th.

Carl Junction’s Alex Teeter and Rylee Sprague, Webb City’s Langlee Walker and Avry Hodson and Monett’s Claire Nation all tied for 30th. 

Tuesday’s tourney was the final outing of the regular season.

It’s been a season to remember for the Joplin Eagles, who won four tournaments and took second at another this fall before Tuesday’s third place showing.

Joplin captured tourney titles at Nevada, Carthage, Carl Junction and Cassville this season. The Eagles took second at the first Lady Eagle Invitational back in August.

“Our girls have had a great season,” Neill said. “They are continually improving. And I think they’re coming together at the right time of the season. I think it’s safe to say this is the best season a Joplin girls golf team has had in a while. It’s been exciting for me and it’s been exciting for the girls. And I know the girls are excited to see how they do at COC on Monday and districts next Thursday.”

The Central Ozark Conference tournament will be held on Monday at Horton Smith in Springfield.

Joplin will be the host school for the Class 4 District 3 tournament on Thursday, Oct. 6 at Schifferdecker. The district also features the likes of Kickapoo, Lee’s Summit West, Springfield Catholic, Ozark, Nixa, Republic, Lee’s Summit and Raymore-Peculiar.  

“Our district is always tough,” Neill said. “We’re hosting the district tournament here, so that should give our girls some confidence. We’re hoping for a great day. We’ll see what happens next week.” 

 

Lady Eagle Invitational

Team standings: Lee’s Summit West 380, Kickapoo 383, Joplin 406, Ozark 417, Carl Junction 423, Lee’s Summit North 424, Webb City 437, McDonald County 448, Seneca 471, Monett 473, Joplin B 491. Incomplete teams: Carthage, Cassville.  

 

FULL RESULTS: https://www.golfgenius.com/pages/8866756822652964548

GIRLS TENNIS ROUNDUP: Thomas Jefferson tops Carl Junction; Neosho falls to Lamar

 

THOMAS JEFFERSON 6, CARL JUNCTION 3

The Thomas Jefferson Cavaliers kept their dual record unblemished with a non-conference win over the Carl Junction Bulldogs on Monday.

Tom Brumfield’s Cavaliers are now 10-0 in dual matches this fall.

Carl Junction took two of three doubles matches to start the night.

At No. 1 doubles, CJ’s Jenna Besperat and Naiyah Wurdeman defeated TJ’s Allison Ding and Jeanna Jeyaraj 8-3, while Isabel Read and Alyssa Graves edged Kyla Yang and Mayson Solum 8-6 at No. 2 doubles.

At No. 3 doubles, Thomas Jefferson’s Warda Morsy and Jessica Joseph beat Emily Rice and Emily Higgins 8-4.

The Cavaliers won five of the six singles matches.

At No. 1 singles, Carl Junction’s Besperat edged TJ’s Ding 8-6.

Thomas Jefferson’s Jeyaraj beat Wurdeman 8-2, Yang defeated Read 8-4, Morsy topped Graves 8-2, Joseph edged Rice 9-7 and Solum beat Higgins 8-4.

Thomas Jefferson hosts Lamar on Tuesday, while Carl Junction hosts Willard on Tuesday night.

LAMAR 8, NEOSHO 1

NEOSHO, Mo. — Neosho’s lone win came at No. 5 singles, as Claire Burghart defeated Erica McCaslin 8-6.

In other singles matches, Lamar’s Cora Pittsenbarger defeated Lyndsey Doke 8-0, Kiersten Kinney beat Georgia Housh 8-0, Veronica Ogden topped Keely Keeton 8-5, Chelsey O’Sullivan beat Sydnee Minton 8-0 and Elliana Griffith defeated Emma VanDorn 8-2.

Lamar swept all three doubles matches.

Pittsenbarger-O’Sullivan beat Doke-Housh 8-1, Kinney-Ogden edged Keeton-Minton 9-7 and McCaslin-Griffith defeated Burghart-VanDorn 8-5.

Neosho is at Carthage on Tuesday.

SOFTBALL ROUNDUP: Neosho’s offense erupts early in win; Carthage knocks off Nevada; Joplin, Webb City fall

NEOSHO 10, CASSVILLE 0

CASSVILLE, Mo. — Neosho scored seven runs in the first inning and three runs in the second inning on the way to a five-inning win over Cassville on Monday.

The seven-run first inning by the Wildcats (17-5) was highlighted by RBI triples from Beclynn Garrett, McKaylie Forrest and Autumn Kinnaird and RBI singles by Abbie Carpenter, Grace Johnson and Baylie Bowers.

The Wildcats added a trio of runs in the second inning thanks to a two-out, three-run home run from Chloe Patterson to push the lead to 10-0.

Patterson also earned the complete-game shutout win after scattering two hits over five innings, while walking two and striking out four.

Alyssa Whisenhunt took the loss for Cassville after allowing 10 runs, three earned, on 11 hits, two walks and two strikeouts in five innings.

Neosho is at Joplin on Tuesday.

 

CARTHAGE 6, NEVADA 2

NEVADA, Mo. — Carthage jumped out in front early with four runs in the first inning and never looked back in a win over Nevada on Monday.

Alexis Smith highlighted the first-inning scoring with a two-run double.

Skyler Burns had an RBI single for Nevada in the sixth inning to cut the deficit to 4-2.

Carthage (13-12) added two more runs in the seventh inning to seal the win on an RBI double from Landry Cochran and an RBI single from Lexa Youngblood.

Ashlynn Jackson earned the win after allowing two runs, one earned, on two hits, two walks and four strikeouts in 5 1/3 innings.

Peyton Eaton took the loss after allowing 

Jenna Calhoon had two hits and scored twice, while Cochran had two hits, scored twice and drove in one. Youngblood tallied two hits, drove in one and scored a run. Smith had a hit, drove in a pair and scored a run.

Burns had two hits and drove in one for Nevada, while Kara Phillips and Teresa Dawn had added a base hit.

Carthage hosts Carl Junction on Tuesday.

 

KICKAPOO 10, JOPLIN 7

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Kickapoo rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to fuel a come-from-behind win over Joplin on Monday.

Allison Scott earned the win after allowing seven runs, one earned, on nine hits, a walk and six strikeouts in seven innings.

Jill McDaniel took the loss for Joplin (20-7) after allowing 10 runs, six earned, on nine hits, four walks and six strikeouts in six innings.

Taryn Hagardt, Karlie Facklam, Callie Muldoon and Kaylee Henderson each had two hits for Kickapoo. Hagardt scored three times and drove in one, while Henderson doubled twice and drove in three. Facklam doubled, scored twice and had two RBI, while Muldoon drove in one.

Abby Lowery had three hits, including a double, and scored a run, while Maria Loum doubled on the way to two hits and two runs scored. Riley Kelly had three RBI, while Jadyn Pankow had a hit, two RBI and scored a run. Bailey Ledford had a hit and scored two runs, while Kirsten McMillin had a hit and drove in one.

Joplin hosts Neosho on Tuesday.

 

LEBANON 6, WEBB CITY 3

LEBANON, Mo. — Lebanon built a 3-0 lead and held off Webb City for the win on Monday.

The Yellowjackets scored twice in the first inning and once in the third to gain a 3-0 advantage before both teams traded three runs in the fourth inning, with Lebanon holding the Cardinals (12-12) scoreless the rest of the way.

Kamryn Luthy earned the win after allowing three runs on six hits, a walk and six strikeouts in seven innings.

Laney Taylor took the loss after allowing six runs on 13 hits, a walk and a strikeout in four innings.

Raegan McCowan homered on the way to three hits, three runs scored and an RBI for Lebanon, while Makayla Dawson had a triple in three hits to go along with three RBI. Gracie Waterman had two hits, scored a run and drove in two.

Elizabeth Rhuems had a hit and scored a run for Webb City, while Lily Hall had a double and drove in one. Sydney Strickland also had a hit and an RBI.

VOLLEYBALL: CHC falls in five set to Golden City; Colin recognized for career milestone

The College Heights Cougars nearly rallied all the way back from a two-set deficit in their Ozark 7 Conference match Monday against the visiting Golden City Eagles.

College Heights’ Lindsay Griesemer returns a serve during the Cougars’ match with Golden City on Monday. Photo by Shawn Fowler.

Golden City broke a 5-all tie in the deciding fifth set and scored nine unanswered points to build a 14-5 lead on the way to a thrilling 3-2 win (25-22, 25-19, 14-25, 22-25, 15-7).

The Cougars played without their outstanding senior and four-sport star Addie Lawrence.

“Tonight was our first night without Addie Lawrence,” College Heights coach Mary Colin said. “We didn’t find out until midday, so we had about five hours to mentally prepare. The cool thing about this team is that they were sadder about missing their teammate than they were about her kills, because we all know that she can really kill the ball. They were sad about her not being out there.

“Then, with a new lineup, it took us a couple sets to get a rhythm and they just started playing their hearts out. Addie was on the sideline cheering them on the entire time, which I thought was cool, and I thought Lauren (Ukena) had a great night hitting well. She hit some spots, and she hit with some power. Lindsay (Griesemer) came up and would crank the line and mix it up. I thought Ava (Masena) covered the floor well, and she hit the ground a lot. Then, I thought Maddy (Colin) had a great night.

“The match came down to ball control and when that happens, it goes across the net multiple times. She’s (Maddy Colin) having to work hard to get the ball multiple times. It was a fun, competitive match.

CHC’s Ava Masena returns a serve against Golden City on Monday. Photo by Shawn Fowler.

“Golden City’s good. I think it was like in the third set and I turned to the bench and said that’s their first error. They do have great ball control. They put it where they want to, and they’re hard to defend. It makes for an aggressive match.”

Golden City started the match strong with five of the first six points, College Heights went on a 6-0 run to go ahead 7-5, and Golden City’s 9-0 run in the second half of the set turned a 12-10 deficit into a 19-12 advantage. The Eagles built a big enough lead to fend off a late College Heights charge and earned a couple side-outs to win the first set 25-22.

Golden City used three different 3-0 scoring runs late in the second set to take it 25-19 after the foes were even at 16.

After breaking an 8-all tie in the third set, the Cougars put together their best volleyball of the night by scoring 17 of the final 23 points for a 25-14 third set.

CHC’s Libby Fanning raises up for a kill against Golden City on Monday. Photo by Shawn Fowler.

College Heights overtook Golden City in the fourth and forced a fifth set behind a 5-0 run to erase a deficit and a 4-0 run that built a four-point lead after Golden City tied it up at 15.

College Heights dropped to 15-4-1 overall and 1-1 in Ozark 7 play, and the Cougars return to action Tuesday at home against Big 8 Conference opponent East Newton.

Lauren Ukena led the Cougars with 22 kills Monday, and she added five aces and nine digs to her line. Maddy Colin tallied 44 assists, five aces, and 11 digs. Ava Masena added 18 digs, 15 service points, and four aces, while Lindsay Griesemer had 12 kills and four aces and Marley Woodford also had 12 kills.

The Cougars do not know when Lawrence will return to the lineup from her injury.

“Her senior teammates were so sad, and they said we have been playing alongside her our entire lives, like every match they’ve played at College Heights has been with her,” Coach Colin said. “She’s greatly missed.”

 

COLIN RECOGNIZED FOR CAREER MILESTONE

CHC’s Maddy Colin earns an assist during the Cougars’ match with Golden City on Monday. Colin was recognized for recently surpassing 1,000 career assists. Photo by Shawn Fowler

Junior setter Maddy Colin was recognized after the match Monday for her recently surpassing 1,000 assists during her high school volleyball career.

She’s already nearly one-fifth of the way to her next thousand assists in just the week since reaching the 1,000-assist milestone.

“Maddy’s a very unselfish player,” Coach Colin said. “She just gives the ball and gives the ball. She could be an offensive threat. In fact, sometimes I want her to be more of an offensive threat, but that just means that she’s dishing it out and not being selfish. She has really good court awareness. I’ll reference her as the quarterback, because she puts the ball in the right place at the right time.

“She works her tail off to get to it, and there are balls that she probably shouldn’t go for but she’s going for them. She had a good serving night (Monday) and was aggressive on the service line. I’m really proud of her.”

Maddy Colin received a standing ovation from College Heights fans and her schoolmates.

“She was totally surprised,” Coach Colin said. “She had no clue. She would never have thought anything was about her or her assists or recognition for her. She was touched, which is cool, but it was also cool to see all the people rally around her in support. They know how hard she works, and they know that she’s super unselfish.”

VOLLEYBALL: Seneca suffers road loss

GRAVETTE, Ark. — The Seneca High School volleyball team suffered a four-set loss to Gravette on Monday, as the Lions beat the Indians 14-25, 25-20, 25-22, 25-22.

Seneca’s Parker Long compiled 20 digs, 10 kills and seven aces, while Jera Jameson contributed 11 kills, three aces and three blocks.

Braxton Raulston had a team-high 13 kills, while Amber Garrison added eight kills and a block.

Brylee Sage handed out 38 assists.

Seneca (9-5-1) is at Cassville on Tuesday.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Southern upends Fort Hays State

HAYS, Kan. – A 3-yard touchdown pass from Dawson Herl to Trace Willhite, followed by a clutch forced fumble from Jalen Dennis and a recovery from Coleman Booker helped lift the Missouri Southern football team over Fort Hays State, 25-24 inside Lewis Field Stadium tonight.

With the win, the Lions (3-1, 3-1 MIAA) stop an eight-game losing streak to the Tigers (1-3, 1-3 MIAA), and win for the first time in Hays since 2010. Southern also is in a four-way tie for second place in the MIAA standings.

Herl was 18-of-29 for 201 yards and a touchdown, while Nathan Glades had 24 carries for 112 yards and a score. Ezekiel Lang caught a touchdown pass from Luke Sampson for the first TD pass of Sampson’s career, while Willhite added his first collegiate touchdown reception on his only catch of the night.

Chris Boudreaux caught six passes for 78 yards, while Jaedon Stoshak had five catches for 48 yards. Dmitri Lloyd had three big catches for 43 yards.

Defensively the Lions forced seven fumbles on the night with five recoveries. Richard Jordan Jr. had a pair of forced fumbles as well as nine tackles on the night. The two forced fumbles give Jordan 11 on his career, setting a new MSSU school record, breaking Hall of Famers Ron Burton and Richard Jordan’s mark of ten.

Dennis had seven tackles with a forced fumble and a recovery, while Colton Winder had ten tackles. Solomon Garcia had five tackles, including two sacks for a loss of eight yards, while Solomona Fetuao had four tackles, a pass break up and a sack for a loss of nine yards. Zach Bergmann and Jordan Henderson had a fumble recovery each, while Booker had seven tackles, a forced fumble and a pair of recoveries.

Nick Williams had a 24-yard field goal and averaged 45.2 yards on four punts, including a long of 55 yards.

As a team, the Lions were 10-of-18 on third down chances and had 231 yards passing and 178 yards on the ground.

Southern started the scoring in the first when the Lions’ defense sacked Jack Dawson to start the drive then forced a three-and-out, setting up a punt from the 19-yard line. The punt went out of the endzone for a safety to put the Lions up 2-0 early.

After a forced fumble from Jordan and a recovery from Booker, the Lions wasted no time and Sampson hit Lang for a 30-yard passing touchdown to give Southern a 9-0 lead with 7:51 to go in the first.

The Tigers came back and got a score to get within two (9-7) and went up 14-9 with 9:47 left in the second quarter. The score was 21-9 FHSU with 8:54 to go in the first half when the Lions got a 24-yard field goal from Nick Williams to make the score 21-12 with five to go.

On the ensuing drive, the Southern defense came up big again, this time Booker forcing the fumble and Dennis recovering, to give the Lions the ball back on the FHSU 37-yard line. Glades would cap the drive with a one-yard plunge into the endzone to make the score 21-19.

A field goal as time expired in the half, gave the Tigers a 24-19 lead at the break.

The second half was all Lions. Southern held the Tigers scoreless and despite FHSU gaining 209 yards in the half, the Lions came up big and forced turnovers and held their ground when asked. After another defensive forced turnover, this time Jordan forcing and Henderson recovering, Herl hit Willhite to go up and the defensive heroics as the Tigers were driving sealed the win.

The Lions will be back in action next Saturday when Southern travels to Pittsburg State to take on the Gorillas in the 2022 Miners Bowl. Kickoff from Carnie Smith Stadium is set for 3 p.m.

FOOTBALL: Latest Missouri Media rankings released

Listed below are the latest statewide high school football rankings, as compiled by a 10-member panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.

The panel is made up of Dion Clisso, PrepsKC; Cole Young, PrepsKC; Dave Kvidahl, STLHighschoolsports.com; Tom Rackers, Jefferson City News-Tribune; Chris Parker, Ozone Sports; Joe Andrews, Warrensburg Star Journal; Tommy Rezac, KFEQ St. Joseph; J.B. Connoley, KRES radio; JC Reeves, Southeast Missourian/semoball.com; Jason Peake, Somo-sports.com.

 

MISSOURI MEDIA RANKINGS
First-place votes in parenthesis.

CLASS 6
Rank, team, Rec., Pts., LW
1. Liberty North (8), 5-0, 98, 1
2. CBC (1), 4-1, 89, 2
3. Lee’s Summit North, 4-1, 77, 3
4. Nixa (1), 5-0, 76, 4
5. De Smet, 2-3, 53, 5
6. Joplin, 4-1, 46, 6
7. Troy, 3-2, 41, 7
8. Raymore-Peculiar, 4-1, 31, 9
9. Marquette, 4-1, 22, 10
10. Blue Springs South, 3-2, 16, 8
Also receiving votes: Seckman (4-1), 1

CLASS 5
Rank, team, Rec., Pts., LW
1. Carthage (8), 4-1, 98, 1
2. Francis Howell (2), 5-0, 92, 2
3. MICDS, 5-0, 76, 3
4. Lebanon, 5-0, 68, 4
5. Webb City, 3-2, 59, 5
6. Camdenton, 5-0, 48, 7
7. Holt, 4-1, 46, 6
8. Timberland, 5-0, 31, 8
9. Eureka, 5-0, 16, 10
10. Oak Park, 5-0, 11, NR
Dropped out: No. 9 Jefferson City Helias
Also receiving votes: Jefferson City Helias (3-2), 3; Glendale (4-1), 2

CLASS 4
Rank, team, Rec., Pts., LW
1. St. Mary’s (10), 4-1, 100, 1
2. Kearney, 5-0, 90, 2
3. Smithville, 4-1, 78, 4
T4. Center, 5-0, 64, 5
T4. Union, 5-0, 64, 4
6. Hillsboro, 5-0, 52, 6
7. Hannibal, 3-2, 38, 9
8. Nevada, 4-1, 25, 8
9. McDonald County, 4-1, 18, 10
10. West Plains, 4-1, 15, 8
Also receiving votes: Rockwood Summit (4-1), 6

CLASS 3
Rank, team, Rec., Pts., LW
1. Cardinal Ritter (10), 5-0, 100, 1
2. Pleasant Hill, 5-0, 85, 4
3. Valle Catholic, 5-0, 79, 5
4. Lutheran St. Charles, 3-2, 72, 3
5. St. Pius X, 4-1, 53, 2
6. Kennett, 5-0, 48, 6
7. Lutheran North, 3-2, 35, 7
T8. Maryville, 3-2, 24, 8
T8. Park Hills Central, 5-0, 24, 9
10. Reeds Spring, 4-1, 16, 10
Also receiving votes: Savannah (5-0), 14

CLASS 2
Rank, team, Rec., Pts., LW
1. Blair Oaks (10), 5-0, 100, 1
2. Lafayette County, 5-0, 84, T2
3. Seneca, 5-0, 82, T2
4. Lamar, 4-1, 70, 4
5. Richmond, 4-1, 54, 5
6. Bowling Green, 5-0, 46, 7
7. Macon, 5-0, 33, 8
8. Centralia, 4-1, 29, 6
9. MV-Liberty, 5-0, 28, 9
10. Lift for Life, 4-1, 11, NR
Dropped out: No. 10 Mountain Grove
Also receiving votes: Mountain Grove (4-1), 10; Trenton (5-0), 3

CLASS 1
Rank, team, Rec., Pts., LW
1. Monroe City (6), 5-0, 96, 1
2. East Buchanan (4), 4-1, 93, 2
3. Mid Buchanan, 5-0, 79, 3
4. Marionville, 5-0, 69, 4
5. Gallatin, 5-0, 61, 6
6. Lincoln, 4-1, 34, NR
7. Scott City, 4-1, 31, T8
8. Cole Camp, 5-0, 26, T8
9. Adrian, 4-1, 24, 5
10. St. Vincent, 4-1, 16, 7
Dropped out: No. 10 Portageville
Also receiving votes: Portageville (4-1), 12; South Shelby (4-1), 4; Sarcoxie (5-0), 3; Butler (4-1), 2.