Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, March 10, 1932, Image 3

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    Thursday, March 10. IWS12.
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SPORTLIGHT
By DAVID JOHNSON
Weaving through a field of
defeat and double spaced vic
tories, the Ashland Llthlans, af
ter a season of doubtful hoping,
intermingled with the age-old
desire to squelch the Medford
Tigers, went down to defeat and
losa of the Copco trophy.
The first game with Medford,
doubtless the most Important
cne of the series, win or lose,
was fought out to a tragic fin
ish on the local floor the night of
February 26. The Ltthians played
well, but not well enough to
take the snarry feline aggrega
tion from the center of our pear
Industry. The Tigers were un
doubtedly entitled to the game. !
Ashland took the lead for a mo- j
ment in the first quarter. The
lead was maintained for two or
three minutes but was broken
by a Medford score and was
never regained. The score at the
end of a fast and thrilling quar
ter was S to 12, in favor of
Medford. The second quarter was
very rough, crammed with toss
ups and fouls, with the players
working in a back and forth
fashion. Ashland showed a bet
ter co-ordination in the way
of taking passes and scoring
field goals. They ran up six
points to Medford's five, making
the score at the end of the quar
ter to 17. but still In favor
of the Tigers.
With the half coming up, and
a chance of evening the score, of
bringing the Llthlan bandwagon
to the head of the parade, per
haps, the Grizzlies went into It
for all that they were worth.
It was all to no avail. There
was. Indeed, no stopping the
Medford squad. The score at the
end of the third quarter was 12
to 22. Howell and Becot were
handicapped with personal fouls,
and were afraid to throw them
selves Into the game with their
usual abandon.
The fourth and last (period was
the tightest and most dismal
of them all. Ashland scored not
a single point, and Medford roll
ed In eight more field goals. The
score at the end of the game was
12 to 30, in favor of Medford
The second game with the Cats
was played In Medford. on the
new high school floor, March 4.
From the standpoint of evenens.
It was much better than the pre
edtng contest. The final score
was 21 to 28, In favor of the
Tigers.
Ashland fans were Immeasure
ably disappointed when the Llth
iens failed by the narrow margin
of seven points, to come throueh
with a victory. It was fully ex
pected that the Grizzlies would
trounce the Medford champions
la the last game of the year and
season.
The game was good from the
technical standpoint of Ash
land's playing. Although, look
ing at Medford's record of er
rors for that night. It would
seem that the Llthians should
have won. But Howell, had three
personals called on him by a
referee whose judging was at
times a bit vague, before the
second quarter was over. The
score was, at the end of the
second period, 10 to 14, in favor
of Medford. If Wardlow had
been able to put himself Into
the game, body and soul, without
fear of being expelled if another
foul wag committed, the outcome
would have been decidedly a
different one.
Becot also had three peritonei
fouls called. He was giving his
best in an excellent series of
tries for 'joint. Without this ,
flashy lad from the Bay region j
at forward, the game of Satur-!
day night would have been a!
much sadder on ) for Ashland, i
But personal fouls are bad; they'
hold one back. '
But Ashland, with ull this,
against them, tied Medford down!
to the same four point lead for
tho entire third quarter. The
tally at the end of this period !
was 17 to 21. j
Here was the crucial moment
The Uthlans could tome back.'
They still had time. They went
Into the fourth quarter flashily,
but the Tigers had pulled them
selves out of their rut of abomi
nable playing by their boot
straps. The Mxdford aggregation
Increased its lead by one point,
and then another, with the Griz
zlies frantically trying to stem
the tide.. But to no use. The
game ended with the score of 21
to 28.
HI-SCHOOL BOXERS
IN SPORTLIGHT
HERE AND THERE
By MAX GUII-EY
From the Whirlwind of the
Albany High school comes an
article reporting a recent as
sembly. At this assembly Mr.
Flnnerty asked that the girls be
more considerate in the way they
help spent the boys' money. At
least, it gives us courage to
think that somebody U trying to
do something about this great
probe in.
This same paper Is carrying
on a ballot to get student opin
ion as to what they like In the
school paper.
The Klamath Krater has the
same idea about student opinion
In regaid to the paper. In an
editorial they warn students to
."lace criticism before the editor
In the form of letters and not
to go around crying to them
selves or their friends. Perhaps
that would he a good idea here,
too.
A MAN
miunI watch IiIn thought
before he ran watch his
step.
FIX-IT SHOP
Hungry?
Schuerman's
Grocery
WE CARRY A
Representative line of
I'niversa! and Cinderella Shoe
Dressing and (leaner
J. D. Mars & Son
Shoe Repairers
HOME AM) SCHOOL
PRINTING
bundled reasonably and quickly
4SULANDJ;piNG!!
HERBERT'S
TWO STORES
aim K. Main St. ! E. Mais
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
UK DELIVER
Jlmmie Hall, sensational high
school welter-weight, proved 1
himself worthy of being dubbed '
"sensational" when he pounded
a unanimous six-round decision
from Earl Wlnkelman. alumnus
or A. H. S.. at the Yeoman Hall
March 3. Hall floored his heavier
opponent for a count of two in
the second round and for
counts of nine and eight in the
fourth round. Wlnkelman was
groggy as a result of Hunts and
lefts to the head in the sixth
round.
Billy Bromley and Headrtrk
Baughman boxed a four round
draw in the semt-wlndup. Brom
ley was down for shoit counts
In the third ajul fourth rounds.
Cliff Bromley and Iiuise
Wheat slugged a f oiir-rcmnd
draw.
In the four - round - curtain
raiser "Kid Blossom and Harry
Hoxle boxed a d aw.
A six-round contest betweeu
Jlmmie Hall and Paul Ahbr.tt is
contemplated.
E. A. WOODS, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Xnw and Throat
Specialist.
-Modfiitiiirc Hldg. Phone
ll.tMltl KGEItS and ( 1III.I
LYNN'S
QUICK LUNCH
"They're Better"
WHY WORRY
about dirty clothes, when we
clean them at such little cost?
Ashland Laundry Co.
PHONE no
"Just t all. That's All"
WHITTLE
Transfer end Storage Co.
PHONE 117
Coal, Wood and Storage
Packing;, ( rating and Shipping
Long Distance Hauling;
Th:ughts For Today
N. 7
"We are- dapper little busy
bodies and run this way and
that way Muperserviceably;
but the heavenly powers
swerve never from their
foreordained paths, neith
er the sun, nor the moon,
nor a bubble of air, nor a
mote of dust." Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
First Naticnai Bank
Ashland, Oregon
DeWitt's Taxi
Phone 58
I.KMI ME THINE EAIW
Hear Yet Hear Ye! All ye In
telligentsia (meaning seniors).
We have but one more semester
to rule over the lower classmen,
and guide their faltering foot
steps. Shall we as a class and
as Individuals set the right ex
ample for them pause for ap
plause , answer yay or nay.
ya-s have it. We shall therefore,
hereby, etc., as Seniors, maintain
tho dignity, and order of our
Alma Mater, Ashland High.
Time for the flowers.
See the
Point!
When you buy goods you will
be pleased and satisfied if you
purt-hjuie from our advertisers.
Chocolate Milk Shakes
10c
llon't Koiuet the
STl'DENTS' I.I'NCH
Plaza Cafe
Try
ASHLAND CREAMERY
Products
Shasta Ice Cream
Phone 24
Spring Time
SPORT SHOES
We have them
The Enders Co.