PAGE FOUR
ROGUE HEWS
MONDAY. NOV. 22. 1954
is SPIES
BEAR'S DEII
Br Larry Kerr
Well, football season is over
once again, and the Grizzlies re
peated as District 6A2 Southern
champions. Congratulations to
the entire football squad for a
job well done.
With basketball approaching
we see that once again the So
uthern Oregon conference is
going to be rugged.
Grants Pass has Jim Reid and
Don James returning while
Klamath Falls still has Yarnell,
Munsell, Pepple and Todd. Re
turning Medford cagers include
Copple, Kastner, Stone and Rec
tor. So far, Grants Pass seems
to have the least material to
build a team around, however
the Cavemen usually come up
with a well-balanced team.
Looking at the college bas
ketball scene, we see that Ore
gon State should have one ot
the top teams in the nation.
Swede Halbrook, 7' 3" center
will not be eligible until Janu
ary 1, due to scholastic difficul
ties. However, this editor has
noticed that many seem to be
of the opinion that the Beavers
will play just as well without
Halbrook as they would with
him. Anyway, the first few
games of the Beaver schedule
will answer this question.
Looks like Coach Al Simp
son and his Grizzly basketball
team are going to be doing a
lot of traveling in preparation
for the district schedule of
Sames. After the Jamboree at
Grants Pass, the Grizzlies pla
brtuna. Crescent City, Madras
yd Bend, all away fro.n home.
High light of the half-time ac
tivity durina the Ashland-Cra-
ter football game was the
crownine of Lvnn Erwin, sports
oueen for 1954-55. and two
princesses, Lee Anne Leach
and Elaine Falwell.
The Queen and the princess
es were chosen by the Letter
ma n's Club. President Jim
Sutherlin was in charge of
nlnnnintr thA coronation and
Noel Turner, senior, had charge
of making the crowns.
The girls, in their formals
were escorted by Jim Hall, Rob
ert Fredinburg, and Dee Hill
berry, through a pathway made
by the band and Pep Club on
the football field in front of the
grandstand.
Jim Smith, senior, presented
the queen with a large bouquet
of white chrysanthemums and
the princesses with corsages of
white carnations. He crowned
Queen Lynn and the princesses
with crowns which were car
ried on a pillow by litle Billy
Stults, the school mascot.
COLLEGE
CLEANERS
Your Favorite Cleaners
Free Monite
Mothproofing
SOUTHERN OREGON DISTRICT 6 A2 CHAMPIONS
AHS Hcopsters Prepare
For Coming Heavy Season
Nucleus of this year's
will probably be built around four returning varsity
lettermen. They are Jerry Mickle, 5' 11" senior; Jim
Sutherlin, 6' 2" senior; Stuart Baker, 6' 4" junior and
Gene Parent, 6' 3" junior.
The rest of the squad
from last year's Junior Varsity, Frosh team and
transfers from other schools.
Devils Defeat
Bears, 39 -19
The Coquille Hi Red Devils,
sparked by Jacobson and At-
kinson turned back Grizzly
hopes in state A-2 chamoion-
ship playoffs by a score of 39-
19 at Coos Bay.
With about two minutes in
the first quarter gone, Paul
Clayton, Coquille back, sprint
ed 33 yards for the first Red
Devil score.
Devils Break Tie
Ashland jumped back into
the game on a 52-yard pass play
from Mickle to Johnson. With
the score at 6-6, Atkinson
sprinted 52 yards for a second
Coquille score. Ashland went
ahead on a 3-yard QB sneak by
Mickle and Johnson's convers
ion made the count 13-12. Co
quille put on a sustained drive
which was climaxed by Jacob
son spinning over from the 1.
Following a Grizzly punt, At
kinson got away for an 88 yard
TD run.
On the first play of the sec
ond half, Jacobson carried 65
yards for a score. However, the
fired'up Grizzlies then drove to
another TD with Greg Fury go
ing over from the 3.
Injuries Hurt Bears
The Red Devils got their last
TD on a 22 yard pass to Jacob
son, making the final score 39
19. Injuries to Harry Johnson
and Gene Parent hurt the Griz
zlies in their hopes for a vic
tory. However, the first down
department favored the hard
driving Bears, 12-10.
AWARD SWEATERS
Made to Measure
EBERH ART'S SPORTING
GOODS
-
Grizzly basketball team
will consist of players up
The rest of the squad will
consist of players up from last
year's Junior Varsity, Frosh
team and transfers from other
schools.
Those up from the JVs aro
Gary Taylor, Dave Carter.
Richard Schulz, Bill Workman,
Doyce Lemley, Harry Johnson,
Thi1 CumivI V , 1- n
jT t 'j ri j j '
IBASKETBALL SCHEDULE:
Dec. 3 Jamboree at Grants
Pass.
Dec. 10 Ashland at Fortuna.
Dec. 11 Ashland at Crescent
City.
Dec. 17 Ashland at Madras.
Dec. 18 Ashland at Bend.
Dec. 29 ALUMNI AT ASK
LAND.
Dec. 30 CRESCENT CITY at
ASHLAND.
Jan. 7 KLAMATH FALLS at
ASHLAND.
Jan. 8 KLAMATH FALLS at
ASHLAND.
Jan. 14 Ashland at Medford.
Jan. 15 MEDFORD AT ASH
LAND.
Jan. 21 GRANTS PASS AT
ASHLAND.
Jan. 22 Ashland at Grant.-
Pass.
Jan. 25 CRATER AT ASH
LAND.
Jan. 29 Ashland at Myrtle
Creek.
Feb. 1 Ashland at Roseburg
Feb. 8 Ashland at Crater.
Feb. 11 Ashland at Klamath
Falls.
Feb. 12 Ashland at Klamath
Falls. , ,
Feb. 18 MEDFORD at ASH
LAND.
Feb. 19 Ashland at Medford.
Feb. 25 Ashland at Grants
Pass.
Feb. 26 GRANTS PASS AT
ASHLAND.
WICK'S FURNITURE
STORE
Headquarters for
Pittsburg Paints
Grizzlies Take
Title by Yards
Ashland Grizzlies and Crater
Comets met in the district play
off with the Grizzlies winning
the 7-7 ball game and the so
uthern 6A2 title by a margin
of some 50 yards.
The Grizzlies recovered a
Crater fumble on the Comet 43
following the opening kickoff.
A play later, Harry Johnson
raced 25 yards to score. How
ever, the TD was nullified by
a penalty. In two plays John
son drove to the- 4, then Greg
Fury spun over. Johnson's kick
was good.
Crater then recovered a Griz
zly fumble on the second half
kick-off. From the Ashland 37
the Comets drove to the 1-foot
line, where Harvey Tonn went
over for the score. Crater was
successful on the extra point.
In the last quarter, both
teams started drives, which
were stopped by rugged defens
ive plays. The game ended 7-7,
however the Grizzlies outgain
ed the Comets by some 5 0
yards. On this basis the district
committee met and awarded
the championship to Ashland.
PERRINE'S
Better Clothes for Less
Money
On the Plaza
McNAIR'S
School Supplies, Toiletries
Gifts and Sundries
On the Plaza
PEOPLE'S MARKET
304 North Main
Groceries and School
Needs
MISTLETOE WHOLESALE
CO., INC.
Wholesale Lumber
Phone 2-4111
Ashland, Oregon
IDEAL MARKET
rroceries Meat
1253 Siskiyou Blvd.
Phone 5908
INGLE DRUG CO.
Swedenburg Building
School Supplies
Fountain Cosmetics
Serving Ashland High
School Students for 19 Years
Mystery Miss
Judy Johnson
J. V. SCORES
Ashland - Klamath Falls 12-37
Ashland - Grants Pass 0-19
Ashland-Medford 0-2C
Ashland-Medford 6-26
FROSH TEAM SCORES
Ashland, 7 .... Klamath Falls, 7
Ashland, 14 Grants Pass, 27
Ashland, 0 Medford, 42
Ashland, 0 Grants Pass, 25
Ashland, 0 Medford, 41
Ashland, 20 .. Klamath Falls, 6
ROLLING PIN DO-NUT
SHOP
Fresh, Homemade Do-Nuts
and Candy
50 East Main Phone 2-2771
DAMON'S GROCERY
On the Plaza
"Better Groceries for
Better Living"
OMAR'S RESTAURANT
Phone 8221
On 99 at 66
Ashland, Oregon
Wolf Bros. Chevron Station
105 N. Main Ph. 2-1401
1217 S. Siskiyou 9-6131
HAMBY'S
DRIYE - IN MARKET
PHONE 5161
180 C STREET
GROCERIES
FRESH VEGETABLES
MEATS
ASHLAND LUMBER CO.
Builder's Department Store
Phone 3291
Go Grizzlies for '55
Go FORD for '55
JIM BUSCH FORD
SALES
J. C. Penney Co.
For the New Things in
School Clothing Line
Ot Prices that will fit
your budget