PAGE FOUR
ROGUE NEWS
FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1965
avemrBeeng Gr5zzl5es fSe Tonite
r
Jerry Sessions, AIIS sophomore, struggles to get on top of his
man in a recent wrestling match with Medford at Ashland.
Medford, Crater Edge
Junior Varsity Quint
"It's not if you win or lose, but
how you play the game," seems
to be the JV motto, and they
Bruins Challenge
Tornado. Comets
Tornado Defeats
Bruin Grapplers
Giving Medford a spirited fight,
the AIIS Grizzlies went down to
defeat at the hands of the Black
Tornado, 55 2, recently.
The Bruins were overpowered
as the breaks went the wrong
way while Jerry Sessions gave
the Bears their only score, tying
Bub Ellis, 0-0.
The Medford JV's edged the
AIIS JV team, 32-17, in prelimi
nary mat action.
VARSITY
98 Sing Maravilla (M) d. Jay
Sherard (A) 6-1
106 Ashland forfeited
115 Tom Mallams (M) d. Dan
Sherard 14-0
123 Jerry Sessions (A) t. Bob
Ellis 0-0
130 Mike Miller (M) d. John
Wood by default
136 Otto Ryn (M) d. Larry Cul-
rop 5-3
141 Bernard Szymaniak (M) p.
Rod Georgianna
143-Jim llettina (M) p. Tade
Farmer
157 George McNair (M) p. Terry
Manary
163 Bill Scofield (M) p. Stan
Burch
173 John Pruitt (M) p. Gary
Pennington
191 D. Walker (M) p. Dennis
Soreoson
Heavyweight Ashland forfeited
Keeping pace with the Big
Wind for three quarters, but fall
ing apart in the fourth, the
Grizzly quint dropped the first
Mcdford-Ashland meeting of the
season, 64-40, recently. '
With the lead changing sides
constantly, the Bruins found
themselves at a 23 23 tie with
three minutes remaining in the
first half, but Curt Wyatt of
MHS put the Tornado out in
front to stay.
Fouls told the story, however,
as both teams sank eight field
goals in the first half, while
Medford was at the free throw
line more. During the second
half, Barger, Ekwall, Gruber, Nel
son, and Morrill fouled out, leav
ing the Grizzlies in a pretty bad
situation.
No one shot in the double fig
ures for AHS, but Ekwall hit for
eight points, Barger and Nelson
each had seven, Calvary, Hardy,
and Voth each got two apiece.
but the Grizzlies kept pace and
went ahead 38-37 with seconds
remaining in the third quarter,
only to lose 4843.
Both teams socred 18 field
goals, but Crater hit 12 of 23 foul
shots to Ashland's 7 for 13 at
tempts. Crater's biggest lead was
11 points early in the third
period.
Randy Nelson was the Grizz
lies' high scorer with 12 points,
while Calvary hit for 11. Mike
Turner netted 21 points for the
Comets. Ashland shot 62 times
for a .290 percentage, while Cra
ter shot only 51 times for a .353
percentage.
Scoring by Quarters:
Ashland 6 13 19 543
Crater 11 18 11 848
proved it when the Black Tor
nado edged the Bruins 55-61 and
Crater fell past AHS 4642.
Gene "Tex" Willis led the
Bruins in a losing cause with 17
points and Mike Gilmore put 23 I Biu Enyard shot for 2o Tornado
points while Doug Olson, Mike
through the hoop for Medford.
Crater Nips AIIS
A last quarter surge by the
Grizzly quintet went to defeat as
the opening of the fourth quar
ter saw the Bears behind, 37-25.
Ron LcBlanc paced AHS with
13 points, Dave Lewis scored 10,
Tex Willis had 8, John Mitchell
made 7, Jerry Bevens and Joey
Williamson each netted two
points. Dave Mills made 15 for
Crater.
The sophomore team, led by
Craig Korthase, lost to the Com
ets, 40-26. Korthase was the Bruin
high scorer with eight points.
Bickler, and Curt Wyatt had 12
points each.
Ashland hit 14 of 25 attempts
at the foul line, but MHS hit 30
in twice as many attempts.
At Crater the story was a littie
different, however. The Comets
led the contest most of the way.
OESER'S
FLYING A SERVICE
345 Llthla Way
Hwy 99 North
Phone 482-8001
FERN'S BEAUTY SALON
33 East Main
Three operator!
to serve you
Open till 9:00 p.m.
on Thursday!
Perrines
WHITE STAG,
PETER'S SHOES
GARLAND, LEVIS,
On the Plaza
KAY'S PLAZA MEATS
On the Plaza
Steaks
Home-cured
Hami and
Bacons
Grizzlies Drop
Opening Tilt
Although they lost their first
conference game, 7247, to Kla
math, the Bruins shot a hot .405
from the floor, breaking their
tring of low percentages.
Shooting a weak .264 average
percentage in the previous six
ames, the Bears got off only
42 attempts and hit 17. Ashland'i
number of shots was well below
their average of 60 a game.
Dave Barger and Wayne Cal
vary were Bruin high scorers,
netting 13 and 10 points respec
tively. Dwight Morrill and Randy
Nelson each sank 7.
Both teams had 22 infractions
as the Grizzlies hit 13 of 25 shots
and the Pels netted 21 of 30 free
throws. Terry Ash was the Peli
cans' highest scorer with 26
points. The Pels led every quar
ter: 15-12, 34-27, and 51-25.
: LbM 'i
"111-V "irfrrmfflmff iiati. .-M ItlhaiW
Rick Johnson gets an unusual
assist from Randy Nelson in
putting the ball through the
basket for two points.
IVAN'S SHELL SERVICE
275 C St,
Tune-up Specialists
Soundmaster Mufflers
Expert Lubrication
Brake & Muffler Service
Complete line of
Shell products
EMERGENCY ROAD
SERVICE
Stan's A&W
Meet your friends at
A&W for your
favorite sandwiches
and root beer
Wood Receives
Wrestling Award
The first wrestler-of-the-month
award was given to John Wood
for the month of January re
cently. The Rogue News sports
staff voted the award to John on
the basis of his work in wrestling
and inspiration to the team.
John has been wrestling for
four years, but an eye injury
will keep him from finishing this
season. John tied one and lost by
default to a Medford player with
30 seconds left in his match. John
won three matches at Klamath
a tournament and took first
place in his weight division.
Last year John wrestled var
sity all season as a sophomore
while winning nine and losing
five. In the eighth grade John
was undefeated.
AHS Wins One
Ties One In
Girls' Volleyball
Beating Crater High and tieing
Phoenix High School, the AHS
junior-senior volleyball team
played their first two games of
the year. The sophomore team
also beat Crater while one sopho
more team tied Phoenix and an
other lost both games to the
Pirates.
Lyla Voth was captain of the
ter. Other members include Vicki
Budden, Diann Collver, Kola
Hobson, Dian Murphy, Sharon
Sherrard, and Linda Tucker.
Linda was captain of the team
that tied Pchocnix.
The sophomore team consisted
of Kelly Reed, captain, and Dar-
lene Beck, Bernadette Hawk,
Barbara Hormel, Judy Jameson,
Bonnie Lewis, Sherry Martinec,
and Nancy Phillips.
Dana Weitman captained the
second sophomore team. Other
members of the two teams that
didn't play against Crater were
Nicki Benbrook, Julie Cox, Ruth
Evans, Nancy James, and Nancy
Kiser.
Officials from Ashland were
Debbie Dillon, Nancy Kiser and
ane Smith. Score keepers were
April Harlan, Lynda Lane, and
Teresa Loegel.
JV, Sophs
Win Two
Playing "one up," the junior
varsity and sophomore teams
posted victories over Prospect on
January 9.
Tim Voth put in two free
throws in the overtime period to
give the JVs a 40-38 victory over
the Prospect varsity squad. Ash-
and had led most of the game.
and with four minutes remain-
were ahead 38-32. The team
proceeded to "stall" the game
out. but Prospect fought back
and a tip-in by a Prospector with
11 seconds left tied the game
38-38. Voth then proceeded to
sink the two shots from the char
ity lane. Ron LeBlanc was high
man for the team with 14 big
points on seven field goals.
With a .500 percentage from
the free throw line, the sopho
mores swamped the Prospect Ju
unior varsity 61-24. Dominating
ball control, the five took 90
field goal tries as compared with
only 19 for their opponents, and
hit on 24 of them as compared
to five for Prospect. Kent Carter
scored 22 points for the sopho
mores.
The Most Complete Line of
School Supplies
The Year Around
ART SUPPLIES
BOOKS
RECORDS
THE MART
270 E. Main
S & H Green Stamps
Chuck & Pat's
Richmaid
24 flavors of
Icecream
HAMBURGERS AND
CHILE
Provost's
Furniture
RUGS CARPETS
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Years
DON'S RADIO AND TV
SERVICE
Latest in hit records
1338 Siskiyou
Ashland, Oregon
NORGE - A MAN A . RCA
AND MOTOROLA SALES