PAGE FOUR ROGUE NEWS THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1953 Grizzlies Bow To Cornels Crater High Comets out pointed the Grizzlies in a dual track meet here April 4. 72 Vr to 49Vi. It was the second time this year that the Comets had come out ahead of the Ashland thinclads, having finished above the Grizzlies in aTJIFee way meet held earlier flfis sea son at Grants Pass. '" Ashland won first places in the low hurdles, 220, broad Jump, high jump, 100-yard dash, 440, and 880' relay, while Central Point took first in the high hurdles, mile run, 880, discuss, javelin, shotput and pole vault. Three outstanding times were registered during the af ternoon by the Grizzlies. Bill Bates ran the 440-yard dash in 52.9 which is just .3 of a sec ond short of the school record of 52.6. Clarence Baker stepped off the 100 yards in 10.3 and Jim Jeffries captured the low hurdles in 22 seconds flat, breaking his last year's record of 22 2. Events: High hurdles Quackenbush (C. P.) Watrus (A.) Tenney (A.)jHarry Johnson, tied for third, time 17.5. 9 ft. 9 inch; 440-relay, C. Baker, 100-yard dash Baker (A.) Bingham (C. P.) Gandee (A.) time 10.3. Mile Bolch (C. P.) McCloy -C. P.) Dailey (A.) time 5.09. 440 Bates (A.) Halfhill (C. P.) Hamilton (A.) time 52.9. Low hurdles Jeffries (A.i Taylor (A.) Carrigan (C. P.) time 22. 220 Baker (A.) Bingham (C. P.) McCoy (C. P.) time 23.7. 880 Bears (G. P.) Witt (A.) Crawford (C. P.). time 2.09. Discuss King (C. P.) Boye (C. P.) Martin (.) distance 127 feet 8 inches. Javelin Voss (C. P.) Mc Gonicle (C. P.) Rosecranz (C. P.) distance 145 feet 3 inches. Shotput Smith (C. P.) King C. P.) Boye (C. P.) distance 44 fppt 10 inrhft 880 relay Ashland, Bates, s Ralcor onH Jim ToffWo. time U9. ' Pole vault Carrigan and 1 te8m 8 outstanding qualities. King (C. P.) tied for first, iMr- SchPt told some humorous Johnson A.) tied with Straus witticisms about Ashland High (C. P.) for third, height 10 feet, cochcs- t . , , 6 inches Track tutor Buckley gave a Broad' jump Gandee (A.)' review ' last year's track Halfhill (C. P.) Zapp (C. p. ! Mts th quick summary of distance 19 feet, 5 inches. ih u thmclad s achievements. High Jump Tenney (A.) Withthe "turning lettermen Zapp (C. P.) Quackenbush (C.?n tne Ashman crop things P.) height 5 feet 8 inches. .look good, he says Coach . . Buckley said John Stuckey ap-' Support the advertiser. HALL STUDIO J7 East Main Street Special to Student "If it con be done, We can do it" STANDARD CLEANERS 1-Oey Scvl Groceries' Vegetable Delivery Service -PLAZA GROCERY SWIM PLAY AT JACKSON HOT SPRINGS CMeif Grants Pass Takes Highest at Meet The Ashland track squad as whole did not show well at Grants Pass, March 28, accord- ingmMOftrl Johnson, coach. Much olv bw scoring was caused byVaCx of practice due to wet weather, sickness and ineligibilities. However, sev eral boys showed much prom ise for the coming season. The meet was three-quarter distance and more or less a times trial affair. The scoring of the Ashland boys follows: Ted Tenney and Richie Tay lor 70-yard high hurles, tied for third 10.6 seconds; 75-yard dash, Clarence Eaker, three- way for first, 8.4; 330-yard dash, Bill Bates, second, 37.6; 150-yard dash, Clarence Baker second 15.1; 660-yard dash, Ralph Witt third, 1.34.3; 120- yard low hurdles, Jim Jeffries first 14 3- hrnnH iumn KVnna nandee. third if 2- nnl vault K. Gandee. C. Baker and B. Bates, second, 46. 8 .. Total scoring for Ashland was 27 56 points. Approxi mate scores, Ashland 27 56, Crater 47 16, and Grants Pass, 75. SOCE Leaders Speak To Boys Ted Schoph and Dan Buck ley, athletic instructors from oirthern - Oregon College of Education, spoke before Boys League in the gym on March 31. Coach Schoph spoke briefly j giving a description of this years Daseoau. players and coming activities. Hitting and sharp fielding seemed to be thfl pears 10 De lop bbu man witn Jimmy Stuckey showing well the mile run. Both coaches said they hope Ashland boys will enter athletics m the fu ture. Tw films were shown on track meets onffUJCLA-Il-Iinois; the other. Pacific Coast Conference championships. The pictures were taken with stress on proper form rather than on achievement in the event. The Ashland Grizzly cinder team elected Ted Tenney for their 1953 track captain. Ten ney is a junior, and has letter ed in the sport for the last two years. He has also been elected for the 1953 football captain. As track captain Ted will as sist Mel, Johnson in coaching the boys, that are new in the sport. SCHLACK STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP S & H Green Stamp Hallmark Cards ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPH!! Phone 2-3441 - 293 E. Main PERRINE'S Better Clothe for Lees Money iimmi Tate Tiroplhiey Medford Sel$ r. . n JldlC KctOFu Ashland was outclassed in the Rogue Relays by the larger schools in the valley. These are preliminary to the Hayward Relays. Schools participating in the meet were Marshfield, Grants' Pass, Crater, Medford, ruamatn Falls and Ashland. Times and distances for the track meet were exceptionally good. Jack Moad of Medford put on an outstanding show by putting the shot 55 feet inches for a new state recori. Medford shattered four Rogue Relay records, and won the fourteenth annual track meet. They won with a score of 77 and 76 over Grants Pass. Ashland showed up in the 440 yard relay, two mile re lay, 880 yard relay, shuttel hurdles, and broad jump. Grizzlies Lose Opener, 8 to 0 Grizzlies lost their season opener to Illinois Valley Cou gars, 8 to 0. The job of Bitching was good for both Ashland and Illinois Valley. Clarence Baker pitched an outstanding game, allowing the Cougars only a pair of sin gles. But several errors kept the Grizzlies in trouble. Illinois Valley won the game in the first frame by pushing 3 runs across the plate. They added 3 more in the fourth and 1 each in the fifth and seventh innings. Only once in the fifth frame did the Grizzlies threaten to break their losing streak. Phil Sword led off with a single, and Jim Watrus poked a bunt through the infield to make everybody safe. Both runners advanced on an outfield out and then died on base as Pickle bore down and ended the scor ing threat. During the seventh inning Baker, of Ashland, threw the third strike past six Illinois Valley players. 266 Ear Main SELF SERVICE 10c STORE SPROUSE-REITZ CO.. INC. SELBY CHEVROLET CO. AcroM from The Bank AWARD SWEATERS Made to Measure EBERHART'S SPORTING GOODS PROVOST'S FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING SNOW WHITE FREEZE Burgers . Coney Island Red Hots Shakes - Coke LITHIA BARBER SHOP 'George rr 'Beit In Town' AHS Victorious Over Eagle Point Ashland High Grizzlies base ball team won their first game i of the season by downing the Eagle Point team 6 to 1. The batting of Walt McCoy and the pitching of Clarence Baker were the great factors in win ning the game. The Grizzlies were out to win from the very first. Bill Welch and Jim Watrus both got singles; Baker went out and McCoy cleared the bases, with a three bagger down the third base line. Phil Sword dumped a hit in left field to let McCoy score. ,f Eagle Point changed pitchers to put the Grizzlies on ice for th remainder of the first in ning and the second. In the third, Watrus and Baker made singles and again McCoy hit, this time for a homer. Clarence Baker was pitching a no-hitter going into the fourth when Bill Collwell hit a two bagger. The Eagles scored on an overthrow from catcher Phil Sword to second base. I TENNIS TEAM WINS MATCH Ashland High's tennis team wen their first tennis match of the year on Friday, April 10. Thu is the first time the team has won for some time. Winners were Marvin Woods, Glen Ingle, and Jerry Mickle Others- playing were Bob Kramer and Paul Clute. In the doubles match, Glen and Jerry won, while Marvin and Bob took a loss after play ing a very hard game. ROSEMARY'S Flowers For All Occasions Phone 2-2281 COLLEGE RICHFIELD SERVICE Junction 66 and 99 BOSSHARD LUMBER CO. Complete Building Material and Appliance W Give SfcH Green Stamp ASHLAND HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP Blanch Walrus, Prop. 09 East Main Phone 4311 Have you tried our Chicken Pies? We epecialize in them CORNER CAFE BLACK LOAM TOP SOIL DIAL 2-3889 or 8527 Flowers, Garden or For . Lawn Ashland took the fourth Hay ward relays title, Friday, April 17 in Eugene. The Grizzlies won the Class B division with 39 points. Crater High was runner-up with 26. Corwin Tobiasson, Ted Ten ney, and Bill Bates, in the high jump relay, won with a leap of 16 feet, 6 inches. In another first, Larry James, Jim Jeff ries, and Richie Taylor took the shuttle hurdles in :37.5. Receiving second in the 440 relay were Bill Bates. Kenna Gandee, Clarence and Stuart Baker. They also tied for sec ond in the sprint medley. In broad jump, Kenna took sec ond, leaping 18 feet, 3H inches. Lettermen Plan Annual Initiation Did you know that, during activity period on Wednesdays, a plot is being made in the biol ogy rooms? If you didn't, be ware! It is the Lettermen'g Club planning their initiation. This is one of the otcasions students await. New members dress in silly costumes. They must do what the older mem bers say, maybe even beg money, sweep sidewalks, or wash the yellow line on the highway with a toothbrush. Seniors get first choice on the ones to be initiated. Where the High School Gang Holds Oul SWEET SHOP WICK'S FURNITURE . STORE Headquarter for Pittsburg Paints O'BLENESS MOTOR CO. 855 Siskiyou Blvd. Ashland1', Oregon Cook' Barber Shop ACROSS MOM THI COLUOI COLLEGE CLEANERS Day Servio Pressing While you wait PALACE CAFE Groceteria Pl PARKIN . . . W DlUVIft HOMI tAKINfl