PAGE FOUR
ROGUE NEWS
FRL. MARCH 30. 1956
m T te , lJj I
9
ROBERT TODD
BEARS SPLIT
HOOP PAIR
WITH K. FALLS
Using superior height to their
advantage, the K. Falls Peli
cans rolled Ashland Feb. 24 bv
a score of 72-51.
Six-foot-seven Glen Moore
sparked the Pelican team with
22 points. Parent and Sword
had 11 points each and John
son had 10 points for the losers.
The Pels had a good first j
quarter, leading the Bears 21-
10. Ashland fought back in the
second quarter but the Peli
cans were still ahead at th?
start of the third period, 25-19.
Coach Al Simpson substitut
ed freely in the second half to
let every player have a chance
to see action. This action on
Simpson's part was to our ad
vantage. Alley showed good
bsll-hawking ability, stealing
the ball from the Pelicans 3
times in about a minute. Cluff
c; nnected with two beautiful
long shots, and the two Fitch
brothers, Green, and Tobiasson
p'.ayed a good defensive 4th
quarter.
Lina-ups
Ashland Klamath
Parent 11 15 Tichenor
Baker 4 14 Perkins
Sword 11 22 Moore
Johnson 10 6 Kompton
Locke 4 5 Tancher
Reserves: Ashland. Woods 5
Eberhart 2, Green 0, Alley 0.
Tobiasson 0. D. Fitch 0, M.
Witch 0, Cluff 4. Klamath
Falls, Burke 0, Pepple 0, Suth
erland 6. Douglas 2, McGill 0,
Runge 2, Hamblin 0.
' . J SENIORS END
ytO HOOP CAREER
f
Y'y
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t ' SJ- i J
Mtin mrrnni..-
Saturday night's game with
the Klamath Falls Pelicans,
which Ashland won, was the
last prep basketball game for
nine seniors of Ashland High,
i Ending their prep careers on
the courts are Gene Parent,
Stuart Baker and Devar Cluff
who play forwards. Phil Sword
and Richard Green were the
guards for the Grizzlies.
These nine seniors did prac
tically all of the playing and
scoring for the team.
Ashland had a fair season,
winning eight games and losing
fourteen.
AL SIMPSON
Ashland Grizzlies turned
back Klamath Falls 63 62, Sat
urday, Feb. 25 on the Bear's
court.
The Bears, with the help of
Sword's rebounding. Parent's
hooking and Locke's long
shooting, rolled to an early
lead in the first period with a
count of 21-11. The second
period was much the same way.
Johnson connected with a few
lay-ins and Baker collected
field goals from out front. The
half ended witii Ashland on the
large end of a 42-29 score.
Klamath closed the gap at
the three quarter mark 53-51
Early in the fourth period
Klamath tied the high flying
Grizzlies 55-55. Parent and
Sword did their share in keep
ing Ashland out in front by hit
ting their field goals as well as
connecting with foul shots.
Ashland out rebo u n d e d
Klamath by a slim margin.
Gene Parent hit 7 field goals
and 3 foul shots and topped
scoring columns with 17 points.
iPel center, Glen Moore, got 16
points for the evenings efforts
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SNUFFY SMITH
MEL JOHNSON
EBERHART'S
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
SCHOOL JACKETS $12.95
279 East Main
BEAGLE LUMBER CO.
North Mountain
followed by his rebounding :Gene Parent, Stuart Baker,
mate Earl Tochenor with 15 Harry Johnson Phil Sword,
points. Sword connected with Lance Locke, David Woods,
4 ield goals and 7 foul shots to Richard Green, Devar Cluff,
share third place honors with Bob Alley, Mark and Doug
Spring Sports
Gpf Under IVav
Spring sports are having
good turnouts this year. Track
and baseball practices are pro
gressing rapidly to get ready
for the first meet and games in
late March.
This year track has thirteen I
returning lettermen, but is
packing depth in practically ali
events. Returning lettermen
are Ray Bohn, Stuart Baker,
Harry Johnson, Jim Witt, Mar
tin Tucker, Bob Davis, Jim
Kerns, Allan Dunn, Jim Busch,
Mel Dailey, Phil Austin, Gen
Parent, Gene Allen, and man
ager, Charles Neuman.
Baseball is having the best
turnout so far with twenty-five
prospects including a number
of freshmen. Those returning
in baseball are Phil Sword,
Basketball letters were given 'Lance Locke, Gene Parent,
out in an award assembly held jMark Fitch, Pete Cotton, Jack
in the gym Friday, March 2. .Eberhart, Bob Alley, Don
Varsity Coach Al Simpson Simpson, Dale Olson, Don
awarded basketball letters to .Church, and Lynn Hales and
Ron Hegler, lettermen manag
ers.
Trophy Awarded
To Beit Rooter
This years annual "Best
Rooter" trophy went to Kiki
Dodridge. Kiki is a Pep Club
member as well as a flag girl.
She has attended all of our
athletic events and is a loyal
rooter.
Kiki was chosen by the let
termen's club on such items as
attendance to games, school
spirit and amount of enthus
iasm shown toward athletics.
She was given the trophy
during an award assembly
held in the gym, Friday, March
2, 1956.
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On the Plaza
Tochenor. Baker hit 6 field
goals and one foul shot for 13
points, Harry Johnson hit 5
field goals and 2 foul shots or
12 points. Ashlands play mak
ing guard, Locke, followed tha
troops with 3 field goals for a
total of 6 points for the eve
nings effort.
Remorse Regret that one
waited so long to do it.. H. L.
Mencken. - "
COLLEGE CLEANERS
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Thick Milk Shakes
Juicy Hamburgers
Fitch, Jack Eberhart, Jack To
biasson, and managers Randy
Root and Clifford Fowler.
Jayvee awards were given by
Coach Bud Silver to Roy Gray,
Mel Dailey, Scott Peterson, Bob
Murray, Pete Cotton, Jim Bus
ch, Dale Olson, Harvey Soren
son, Tom Connor, Kip Lom
bard, Al Hartwell, and manag
er Lynn Hales.
Frosh letters, issued by Snuf
fy Smith; were awarded to Ger
ald Allen, Ron Johnson, Larry
Schmaltz, Allan McKinnis, Jer
ry Tepper, Braehm Woodell,
Jerry Patzke. Don Taylor, Jim
Bjork, Ron Mickle, Bob Rosen-
baum, Pete Stemple, Dennis
Johnson and managers Bill
Benson and Gary Riney.
The Grizzly tennis crew has
not had good weather so far
and is not working out as yet.
Coach B'b Todd has two re
turning lettermen from last
year's team, Dave Woods and
Richard Green. There will
probably be a good turnout
when the weather becomes
more favorable.
We urge those who are cap
able and like athletics to turn
out for one of the three sports.
SUPPORT YOUR
SPRING SPORTS
HENRY CARR'S
SHELDON JEWELRY
Ashland
GEORGE AND EVA'S
CONFECTIONERY
07 Siskiyou Blvd
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