PAGE FOUR
ROGUE NEWS
WED., NOV. 28, 1962
Ke7 Optimistic;
Bruins Look Good
We're going to have a lot better
ball club," replied Mr. George
Keil. Ashland's head basketball
coach, when asked what chances
the team had. "We are going to
win some conference games," he
continued. "I am real optimistic
about our ball team, things are
looking up."
Ashland Takes
Third in Meet
Ashland High School's cross
country team placed third in
the High School open meet at
Salem Nov. 10. Taking individual
first place was Ashland's Gerald
Brown. Gerald turned in a 9:38
clocking over the city golf course,
which made up the 1.8 mile track.
Brown was followed by Leon
"We really have something to .Henderson of North Eugene with
look forward to this winter. a 944 .Running third in the time
Everything points to a good 0r 9.59 was Myrtle Creeks, Ed
season for the Ashland High Cadman. Those who finished out
School basketball team," accord-j the top team are as follows:
ing to Mr. Keil. "The Bruins '.fourth, Dave
have more experience, height, I Eugene, 10:00;
speed, and better shooting ability Klamath Falls,
this year
There are fifty-four boys out
for basketball this season. Such
a tremendous turn-out shows that
our chances are good. This also
means that there is a lot of spirit
among the boys and the spirit
is something that can be the dif
ference between winning and
losing.
The returning lettermen look
exceptionally well this season.
Tod "Toodles" Hess, Rick Pierce,
Mike Cotton, Jim Lamb, and the
Tepper brothers will probably
be the big headliners. Howard
Johnson, John Polk, Greg Lind
ley, Marvin Morris, Steve Watts,
and Dean Samuelson, last year's
junior varsity stars are showing
a lot of promise and will probably
sec action
Ashland's first games will be
with Shasta on December 7 and
8. These games will start a long
and tough season for the Bruins
who will play 22 games with 16
league games. The junior varsity
team will also play 22 games and
the sophomore team will play 18.
Hardy, North
fifth, School of
10:01; sixth, Bill
Rasenthall of Cottage Grove,
10:03; Dan Ouslay. North Eugene,
10:04; Poper, Klamath Falls,
10:06; Westberg, Franklin, 10:07;
and tenth was Mike Curtis from
North Eugene, 10:09.
Gerald Browns' teamates who
placed were as follows; Jack
Tyler, fourteenth with a 10:23
clocking; 16th was Mike McGiure
with a 10:26; John Reid placed
22nd in 10:38; and Earl Iba came
in 30 with 10:50.
Team results ran as follows
First place; North Eugene (A
team) with 34 points. Second
place, Klamath Falls, 64 points.
Third place, ASHLAND, 83
points. Fourth place, North
Eugene's B team, 119 points.
Fifth place, Cottage Grove, 139
points. Sixth place, Frankling,
149 points. Seventh place, Mil
waukie, 168 points, and placing
eighth was Rogue River with
189 points.
Congratulations cross country
team!
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Mike Blair and Glen Smith grappel in a practice wrestling match.
The Year Around
Headquarters for School
Supplies
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270 E. Main
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PRESCRIPTIONS
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GATEWAY
SHOPPING CENTER
VALLEY ENTRANCE MOTEL
and Campus Trailer Park
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Drugs
Comets Nip Bears
Highlighting an exciting home
coming week, an inspired Ashland
Grizzlies football team- lost to the
Crater Comets 13 to 0 in the final
game of the season for both
teams.
Friday, November 9, was the
date of the game which saw
the Ashland team put on quite
a defensive battle. The Bears
held the Comets to a scoreless
first half while having a scoring
opportunity themselves and stop
ping the Comet threats three
times.
On the opening kickoff Ron
Boyce fumbled but John Polk
retrieved the ball and made it
to the Crater 28 before the
speedier Comets caught him.
Crater put up a stone wall and
got the ball on downs on the
22. Crater threatened three times
but was stopped on the 17 and
then on the one yard line twice.
The third quarter was dis
astrous for the Grizzlies. On the
kiel off, Mike Glines, Crater's star
quarterback, romped 91 yards for
T.D. Don Crawford added the
extra point. Later in the period,
Mike Glines, appearing to be
trapped, eluded the Bears and
went 45 yards to make the score
13 to 0.
In the fourth quarter the
Comets threatened several times
but the stubborn Grizzly defense
woudn't allow another score. The
final minutes saw Ashland trying
desperately to get on the score
board but they were unsuccess
ful.
The linemen played a terrific
game for the Bruins; however.
the offensive backs were unable
to move the ball too wall, the
statistics showed.
Provost's
Furniture
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LAMPS DESKS
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For Over 50 Years
Two locations to serve
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STATIONS
105 N. Main
1217 Siskiyou Blvd.
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345 Lithia Wal 4S2 9051
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383 East Main
WHERE SHOES ARE SOLD AND RESOLED
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283 East Main in Ashland