Class 4-A

• Ankeny Centennial 49, Abraham Lincoln 28

Class 3-A

• Bishop Heelan Catholic 45, Creston 7
• Carroll 27, ADM 7
• Harlan 20, LeMars 14
• Spencer 35, Lewis Central 25

Class 2-A

• Gilbert 44, Red Oak 12
• Kuemper Catholic 49, Nevada 7
• West Marshall 36, Clarinda 19

Class 1-A

• Mount Ayr 30, Panorama 7
• Ogden 32, Nodaway Valley 16
• St. Albert 35, Pella Christian 7
• Van Meter 41, Treynor 0

Class A

• A-H-S-T 56, Guthrie Center 13
• Audubon 39, Riverside 0
• East Mills 20, Woodward-Granger 0

8-Man

• Adair-Casey 59, Meskwaki Settlement School 20
• Boyer Valley 44, Southwest Valley 25
• Coon Rapids-Bayard 32, Fremont Mills 24 (OT)
• Exira/Elk Horn-Kimballton 65, CAM 0

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Kansas City Chiefs aren’t into winning beauty pageants. They don’t care about putting up big numbers on offense or polishing off shiny, lopsided victories. Ugly works just as well. It’s a good thing, because the Chiefs haven’t had a breezy win for weeks. Instead, they’ve relied on a blue-collar, throwback-style defense that’s more comfortable sticking a hand in the mud than getting a high-priced manicure to stack up eight wins in eight games.

Then again, after blowing out Jacksonville in their season opener, the Chiefs have played so many nail-biting games that maybe stopping for a manicure isn’t such a bad idea. They head to Buffalo trying to improve to 9-0 on Sunday. You can hear the game on KJAN.

BOSTON (AP) — David Ortiz and the Boston Red Sox romped to their third World Series championship in 10 seasons, thumping October ace Michael Wacha and the St. Louis Cardinals 6-1 Wednesday night in Game 6. Shane Victorino drove in four runs and John Lackey pitched shutout ball into the seventh inning as the Red Sox clinched a crown on their own field for the first time since 1918.

Fenway Park was rollicking, with the crowd standing from the very first pitch. Victorino lined a three-run double off the Green Monster in the third, and the cheers, chants and singing of “Sweet Caroline” only got louder after that. Many fans paid over $1,000 per ticket for this night, eager to be part of an in-house celebration that had been building for nearly a century.

Ortiz drew three walks and scored twice. He reached base a whopping 19 times in 25 plate appearances.