Deadlock Albany; Fall To Medford WD1HM Bulldogs Tornado The 1967 football season is drawing to a close, with only two games left after homecom ing. They are against Klamath Falls and Crater. Thus far this season the Grizzlies have mounted a 23 1 win-loss record, and stand 0-2 in Conference action. The vic tims of the Bruins were Mc Nary, Corning, and a tie with Albany. In the Albany game, the Ashland High School team came from behind to catch the eleventh State rated Bulldogs, 21-21, led by the efforts of Handy Samuelson, sophomore. Led at Half-time The Grizzlies led at half-time 14-7, but gave up two third period touchdowns and had to play catch up football. Samuelson carried the ball 21 times for 130 yards for a 62 yard-pcr-carry average. He also caught a touchdown pass, and intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble. Ashland's first score came after they received the ball on their own 17-yard line on a Dar.a Berry interception. After Albany's score, Kay Ferreira intercepted a pass on the Bulldogs' 44-yard line, set ting up the Bruins' second score. Thinclads Sp lit Meet Ashland High's cross country team won a triangular meet with Roseburg and South Ump qua. Roseburg fell 26-35, and Cmpqua lost 18-43. The Grizzlies placed six men in the top 10. Chris Cotton took second with a time of 12:44. Other Ashland runners plac ing were Chris Herndoblcr, 4th; Carson Parker, 6th; Jon Olson, 7th; Jay Fischer, 8th; Dick Boulton, 9th ;and Don Richard son, 11th. The jayvees also won as Rick Paschal! led home all seven of the JV harriers in the top eight positions. Ashland jayvees had 18 points. South Umpqua 47, and Roseburg had 83. Ranked Second The Grizzlies are now ranked second to Grants Pass in the conference. They are 5-1 for the season. The jayvees are also second to Grants Pass with a 4-1 season record. Coach Maurice Ray said the team has "done a real good job so far." He is "real pleased" with the results they have shown. He hopes they continue to do as well so "we can take second at district and go to state." At district Coach Ray thinks it will be between Ashland and Roseburg, possibly Medford and Klamath Falls, for second after Grants Pass. MODE 0'DAY Ladies Fine Ready-to-Wear Apparel 482-4105 Lock; Wins In the final period, Randy Nelson punted, and Samuelson recovered the fumble on the 15yard line of Albany. Several plays later, Sixkiller hit Fer reira in the endzone for the tally that tied the game. Playing good defensive games were: Ferreira who made 12 tackles, intercepted a pass, and recovered a fumble. Tim Jones made eight tackles, Craig Botts eight, and John Sutton seven. The 9-0 victory for the Med ford Tornado makes the twen tieth time the archrivals have defeated the Grizzlies, since the Bears last beat Medford in 1947. . Ashland's defense sparkled throughout the game, including the fourth quarter when Med ford scored their points. Throughout the first three stan zas the Tornado failed to capi talize any drive because of the defense's fine showing. Medford Scores Near the beginning of the final period the Big Wind kick ed a 24-yard field goal, putting them in the lead, 3-0. In the closing minutes of the game, Medford capitalized on an Ash land fumble for their touch down, to win 9-0. Several standouts on defense were Botts who made seven tackles, Sutton six, Wallis' and Berry five each, and Jeffers and Nelson each made an inter ception. ATHLETES OF Berry, Olson DANA BERRY Acknowledged for his defen sive efforts as safety on the football team, senior Dana Berry has been selected one of the Athletes of the Month for the month of October. As of October 13, Dana has compiled a total of 12 tackles, 7 interceptions, and broken up several pass attempts, and as sisted in other tackles. " c7 ASHLAND DRUG COSMETICS Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. GIFTS 365 Days a Year SCHOOL Gorq E. Flqer, Owner SUPPLIES CANDIES FOUNTAIN prescriptions Promptly Filled Free Delivery Ashland Area Tv.tii in ii turn rmfit i "' mil niiiinn iihiiiiimmi mi mm J. . s A Kay Ferreira, junior, picks his way through the Medford de fense for a short gain as the Grizzlies tumbled 9-0. Sophs Winless The Ashland Grizzly sopho more football team dropped games to Crater 19-7; Klamath Falls 31-7; and Roseburg 21-7. The Crater game, played over there, was a tough ball game. Ashland's Jim Pardee tallied for the Grizzlies on a running play. The Crater ball club had some "big boys." The Grizzly defense held quite well, while the offense found the going hard. Klamath Game The Klamath Falls game was played in the rain. Again Ash land was held to one lone THE MONTH- Acknowledged c ri - -- - JON OLSON Jon Olson, junior, has been acknowledged as the other Athlete of the Month for Octo ber, and also as the second Runner of the Week. Jon was chosen for his out standing work in recent meets where he has never placed under fifth, and for his fine work in practice sessions. His attitude has helped the team to a 3-1 record for the season. touchdown. The score came when Dave Edwards made a strong run. Ashland had a strong offense, "the best I've seen them play." The Roseburg game was a real thriller for the first half. The score at the end of the first half was 0-0. The second half, something happened and the Roseburg team got on fire. Again Edwards came through with the only Ashland score on a strong run. Head coach of the sopho mores, Bob McKenzie said the team is "defensively improved. We need a consistent offense to be pretty tough." Stiff Competition The sophomores have met some pretty stiff competition throughout the season. The team now stands 0-5 for the season. They have probably the toughest game to come. If they can mount a strong drive, they just may come through with a win. The team couldn't do with out the strong running of backs Pardee and Edwards. Of course, the team must function as one solid unit. They must play on "one for all, all for one" basis. They have to work as a whole unit Ktothes Kloset "CLOTHES FOR THE TEEN MAN ON THE GO" Full Line of Shirts by: Kennington Lancer Capri Pants by Lee (Permanent Press) BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL HOMECOMING! DAIRY QUEEN Come in and meet Bctts and Joe HAMBURGERS & FRIES COLD DRINKS MALTS & SHAKES Try Our Delicious Soft Vanilla & Chocolate Corning Cardinals Fall To Grizzlies The Ashland High School Grizzlies rolled over the Corn ing, California Cardinals, 22-0 in a non-conference clash with a combination of potent offense and a stifling defense. Two sophomores, Roger Hall and Randy Samuelson played a fine game. Samuelson on de fense caught the Cardinal quar terback in the endzone for a safety and threw the key block in Hall's interception return. He also made nine tackles for the evening. Hal Scores Hall, offensive split-end, in tercepted a Corning pass and galloped 95 yards for a touch down. He scored also on a 55 yard pass-run play. Hall has scored four of the six Grizzly touchdowns this season. Junior Lon Gossage carried the ball 34 times for a total of 146 yards. He scored one touchdown in the fourth quarter. Intercepts Pass During the third quarter Dana Berry intercepted two passes, one in the Ashland end zone. Craig Botts also recov ered a fumble. Fourth quarter action saw Grizzly quarterback. Sonny Six killer, throw a pass from his own 45 to Hall for a touchdown. Gossage also scored on a nine yard run, ending a 48 yard drive and the scoring. Ideal Drug PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS GIFTS JEWELRY GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER SPORTING AND HARDWARE SUPPLIES See Eberhart's Gateway Shopping Center JIM BUSCHl FORDS MERCURY 20 Years in Ashland SALES WITH SERVICE