PAGE FOUR ROGUE NEWS THURS.. MAY 22. 1958 195 Spattd TRoemdufi Continued from Page 1 for the Grizzlies' success has been in the actions of several outstanding junior players such as Bill Maurcr, smooth fielding and hard hitting shortstop. Two left-handers, Bob "Rube" Johnson and Pete Stemple 'have alternated at first and pitching while lead ing the club in hitting. Bob Johnson is swatting at a .406 clip while Stemple has a .440 average going for him. Stem ple also has an almost perfect record in pitching with a 4-1 record. Two of these victories were conference counters in .which Pete gave up no earned runs to Medford and Crater and gave up a total of only three hits. Al McKinnis, right hander is the other pitcher. He has a 3-2 record and one of these victories was a no-hit, no-run affair agaiiust Crater in a five-inning, Kings X game. If these and the other mem bers of the team continue their fine performances, Ash land may well have the first Southern Oregon Conference championship since turning A 1. Track Wrap-up The Ashland High track team had a good season this year under the first year direc tion of Coach Cliff Engle. As usual the track squad lacked depth but also as usual Ash land had some good track men that carried the squad. Head ing this list is Jerry Stubble field who cropped fourth place in the State' discus throw last year and who also runs the century in 10.4, tours the 220 in 23.8 seconds and runs an chorman on the relay team. Al South, also a discus throw er, is another AHS thinclad who is not to be taken lightly as hs has won a state berth in the discus as a sophomore, junior and senior. South coupl ed with Stubblefield gives Ashland probably one of the best one and two combos in the state for discus. Both South and Stubblefield are seniors and will be missed greatly next year. Steve Gray, a sophomore, is another AHS trackster that got his share of the points this season. Gray turns the 100 yard dash in 10.3, broad jumps 20 feet, runs the relay team, and re member, he is only a sopho more. Record'' Broken Scott Peterson, a senior this year, broke the AHS low hurdles record of 22 seconds set by Jim Jefferies in 1953. Peterson set the new record of 21.5 in a meet with Crater. Possible school record breakers this season are Jer ry Stubblefield in the discus and Kip Lombard in the high hurdles. Lombard has missed the high hurdle mark by only 2-tenths of a second. This year Ashland thinclads for the first time participated in a radio-graphic meet with three other schools upstate. Ashland won this meet bodily and it was such a success that two more have been scheduled for next season. Other seniors on the squad are: John Dillie, mile; Rich ard Barksdale, discus: Wayne Collum, javelin; and Jack To biasson. high hurdles; Al Hart well, 440. WRESTLING WRAP-UP This year wrestling was add ed to the line-up of sports. With no previous experi ence, the team did quite well, (according to Coach Englc. ! Ashland won four matches. In wrestling, experience is an important factor. Senior wrestlers were Frank Conley, Gerald Troxel, Jerry Stubblefield, Don Simpson, Jim Wright, Pat Simpson, John Dille, and Bill Nelson. Conley wrestled as heavy weight, earning a total of five points. Gerald Troxel wrestled in the optional 193 pound weight class winning four, tieing one, for a total of 22 points. Jerry Stubblefield was in the 177 pound weight class. Jerry won a total of six matches for some 30 points. Don Simpson wrestled 167 pounds with a two. win one loss record for a total of eight points. Jim Wright, at 156 pounds, won three matches for a total of 13 points. Pat Simp son wrestled at 147 pounds competing in three matches, winning two and losing one for eight points. John Dille, one of the most outstanding of the entire team, wrestled 14 matches, winning 10 and tie ing one and compiling eight points in the district matches for some 50 points. Bill Nelson was our lightest senior wrest ler at 135 pounds. Bill wrestl ed eight matches, winning four for a sum of 20 points. TENNIS TOPICS The tennis team received too little recognition at Ash land High this year consider ing the tough competition they had to meet. This year there are four senior net men. Gerald Troxel, a two year letterman, holds down the number two spot on the squad. Over his tennis career he has lost only ciglvt matches. Rex Clarke holds down the number three shot and is a one year letterman. Rex has won most of his doubles matches with, his partner. Henry Hampton is a first year net man. He plays fourth man on the squad. Returning this year to Ash land is Brooke Shadburnc. Brooke is fifth man on the squad. Last Will Continued from Page 3 I, Linda Wright, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath to Phyllis DeBoer my invisible cheat sheets and hope that she may use them as skillfully as I have. I, Jim Wright, being of sound mind and body hereby be queath to Bob Johnson my natural ability to butter up the teachers because he will need it. 1, Mike Kearns, being dense mind and small body hereby bequeath to Dee Selby my good looks and my genius mind. ff f JyLgT IUGGAC LUGGAGE At scan In Vogue and Seventeen 1 : a .jrZ& GO back to school in style. ..start your Skyway luggage set with the "Juliet" basic travel case in smorMooking Spruce . . . $17.75 plus tax. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 IDEAL MARKET WARDROBE CLEANERS B 3 JEWELERS SELBY CHEVROLET HERNDOBLERS FURNITURE JOHN E. REED. REAL ESTATE EBERHARTS SPORTING GOODS HAMBY'S DRIVE-IN MKT. PLAZA GROCERY INGLE DRUG EAST SIDE PHARMACY ASH. BOWLING LANES DAMON'S GROCERY MARKET BASKET PARK VIEW DEPT. STORE SIMPSON'S HARDWARE PROVOST FURNITURE COLLEGE CLEANERS SINGMASTER & JONES INSURANCE BILL'S UNION SERVICE GRUBER'S SHOE SERVICE PERRINE'S FORTMILLER'S SWEET SHOP PLAZA CAFE JIM BUSCH FORD SALES ZUPE'S CONFECTIONARY PLAZA MEAT MARKET CAROL ANN FASHIONS ASHLAND HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP ASHLAND SKATEWAY WICK'S FURNITURE WOLFF BROTHERS CHEVRON STATION MEMORY LANE STUDIO WILEY & REINHOLDT INSURANCE ASHLAND DRUG CARL B. OESER ASSOCIATED STATION MARSHALL-WELLS STORE McNAIR'S DRUG THE MART SNOW WHITE FREEZE SIS-Q BARBER SHOP STEAK HOUSE CAFE SHELDON JEWELRY KASTNER DAIRY BAR IRWIN'S T. V. GROCETERIA HERNDOBLERS