8 B
SUNDAY.
PREDICAMENT OR OPPORTUNITY-Steve
Davis of Medford High basketball team is
surrounded by Eugene High Axemen in sec
ond quarter of game here on Friday night.
It's hard to tell from his expression whether
he's in a predicament or is welcoming the op
portunity to throw the ball to a teammate in
South Eugene's Axemen Tip
Tornado
South Eugene High School's
hard-racing, hot-shooting Axe
men basketball con 1 1 n g e n t,
drove in front for keeps in the
closing minutes of a nip and
tuck second half here Friday
night to clip the Medford Black
Tornado 67-63 In the first en
counter of a two-game non
league series.
A turn and drive shot by Dick
Shearer with 2:37 on the clock
broke a,59-all knot and put the
Axemen on top for good. Shear
er added a pair of free heaves
with two minutes left to play.
Then 6-6 all-stater John Pink
staff drove the base for an
other goal a half-minute later
and the Eugene club had a six
point 65-59 margin that was just
a bit too much for Medford to
wipe away.
Two-Point Gap
The Tornado did have oppor
tunities and came within two
points of catching up before the
final buzzer sounded.
It was the second victory In
two starts for the highly-regard-
Axemen swished 13 ol 20.
in as many games for the Tor
nadoes, who have dropped two
fnivs to collegiate Junior var-
i s but are recognized among
I prep quintets to watch.
it was see-saw throughout the
second half with the lead swllch-
.. ing hands nine times and the
score on as many occasions
lied.
Less than a half-minute after
South stretched to Its six-point
spread, its widest of the night,
scrapping Larry Vowell netted
a push shot from the side. Then,
the pressing Tornadoes got the
ball out of bounds twice, on a
muffed pass and on a violation
by the Axemen, at the Medford
end of the court. One shot was
blocked by the South cngers,
who stiffened their defenses and
another try bounded from the
rim.
Medford lost the ball on a
violation but got it under the
SE hoop. Mike Barnes scored
on a fast break with 14 seconds
left. But, the basket was dis
allowed becnuso Vowell had
been followed by Bob Coleman
ns the break got underway.
Ball-hawking Larry made both
his one and one free tries to
close the gap to 65-63.
21 by Pinkstaff
Soulh managed to hang on
from there. With one second on
the clock Vowell trying to Ret
the ball from John Roche was
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WHOLE FAMILY AT . . .
SAM'S SPORTING GOODS
32 South Central Medford, Ore.
DECEMBER IS, 1983
Hoopsters, 67-63
assessed his fifth foul. Roche
made two gift tries to establish
the final score. .
Pinkstaff was made relative
ly Ineffective for the Axemen
in the first half by the Medford
defenders. His teammates had
trouble getting him the ball.
When they did the likes of
Bruce Bertrand and Steve Davis
were on him.
In the third quarter, it be
came a different story. A dead
ly shot from both inside and
out, Pinkstaff put in seven goals
in 14 tries. He wound up with
24 points to lead both teams
in scoring. His 12 rebounds also
led In that department.
When Pinkstaff was out of the
lineup or wasn't getting scoring
chances, teammates helped take
up the slack and Soulh fired a
burning .450 from the field on
27 goals in 60 tries. Medford
had a .323 gunning mark on 21
of 65. Free shots helped Ihe
Tornado to keep the scoring
close. They put in 21 ol 26. The
Axmen swished 13 or 20.
Bertrand Has 14
Bertrand with 14 points and
Bill Enyart and Vowell with
13 each paced Ihe Medford
scoring and were supported by
Barnes and Davis with eight
each. Shearer, George Myrmo
and Rich Brooke also had eight
apiece for Soulh.
Medford had an edge of four
In rebounding, 44-40, with
rugged Bill Enyart making 11
retrieves, Davis and Bertrand
each nine and Bill Houston
seven in spirited effort. Rrooko
pulled seven for Ihe Choppers
and Shearer six.
Medford had 18-14 and 33-30
quarter and hnlftime differ
ences. At Ihe end of three peri
ods South Eugene was on top
53-50.
Tussle Evened
As the final chukker began,
a goal and a free shot by Hous
ton evened Ihe scrap. Medford
went ahead 55-53 on free losses
by Bertrand. Pinkstaff evened
the count at the free stripe and
Coleman grabbed a loose ball
in the slot and put it in for
57-55 SE lead. An Enyart goal
squared the gnme again and
Berlrand's turning jumper made
it 59-57 for Medford. Shearer's
shot from free line range pull
ed the Axemen Into the last
tie score with three minutes
left to play.
While Pinkslaff's 14 points
sparked a 23-point South third
Sam's
Gun Cabinets
Mjiplt Finlih
$4950
FOOTBALLS
BASKETBALLS
GOLF SETS
and BAGS
By
Spalding
end
Voit
the open somewhere else on the court. Axe
men shown are Ed Muth (25), Fred Myers
(31), John Pinkstaff (back of ball), Jim Burke
(13) and Dick Shearer (35). Hidden by Davis
is Medford player Pete Hinman (40). South
Eugene won 89-83.
quarter, Brooke lent key sup
Dort with two rebound buckets
and a long set shot. Enyart with
five points, Vowell and Davis
each with four and Bertrand
and Barnes with two apiece
teamed to keep Medford in the
scoring thick of it.
Enyart, Davis, Barnes, Pete
Hinman, Vowell and Rich
Knight were scorers in the sec
ond period when Medford built
the widest spread of eight
points at 28-20. South fought
back into the battle on the
efforts of Brookes, Myrmo, Jim
Wathey, Shearer, Ed Muth, Jim
Burke and Pinkstaff.
Discouraging Start
It was a discouraging start
for Medford. Myrmo hit a jump
er off the opening tipoff. He
followed with a driver and Cole
man hit from close range on a
Pinkstaff feed. In the mean
time, Barnes put in a lone free
toss for Medford and the score
was 6-1.
But, the Medford's quickly got
rolling. Vowell sank a long push,
Bertrand fired from the side of
the slot and put in a rebound.
Barnes added a second gifter
and got a corner jumper, Vow
ell swished another long push.
In this run, Coleman got a lone
South bucket. Medford led 12-8
and stayed in front until the sec
ond half.
Medford was without the serv
ices of Larry Stockman, who
has been 111, and Hal Holman,
who has ankle and foot blister
trouble.
S Kuim KIl FT Reh. PF TP
Shenrer 3-3 2-J 4 8
Coleman .... 2-4 O-l 3 1 4
Pinkstaff ...10-24 4-7 12 4 24
Myrmo 4-B O-t 2 1 8
Morhe 0-4 2-2 2 3 2
Hlirke 1-1 2-2 0 2 4
Mnlrnlm 1-3 0-1 3 0 2
Mlllh 1-2 1-2 2 0 3
l.nwson 1-2 0-0 2 0 2
Meyers 0-11 0-0 1 1 0
lln-okr 4-7 0.0 7 1 B
Wathey 0-2 2-2 0 0 2
Tillals 27-811 111-20 40 17 67
Mrdfnrrt FC FT Hfh. PF PT
llnuMntl 1-3 1-3 7 0 3
F.nvnrt 4-H ,1-J 11 3 13
".ertrnnd S-12 2-2 0 3 14
Vnwell S-13 3-4 4 A 13
HnrnoH 2-17 4-3 I 0 S
llavls 3-fl 2-2 0 2 8
Klllliltl O-l 2-2 2 0 2
Kdmnnds 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Hinman o-l 2-4 10 2
Olson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Tnlal 31-fi.t '.'l-IB II 11 63
Flink and Dcrrah
MH Sophs
Top Eagles
Medford High was .18-27 vic
tor over f.agle Point Friday
evening In sophomore basket
ball. The contest was preliminary
to Iho Mcdford-South Eugene
vnrsitv game.
Medford had 8-5, 20-15 and 28
21 quarter advantages.
Ken Myers scored 14 points
for the Tornado and Joe Meyer
nine for Ihe Eagles.
I ISKl'PS:
Karlr Point Sophomores ?7
Anoeisnti 2, MrouiKhoiri, Mover .
Pnlleym! 3, Martinson H. Hubbard,
Love 7
Meillorrt Sophomores 3s tlanies
fl. Dallas, Curtis 3, Smith B. In
Kt am 2, K M ers U. Sanford 3.
l'ulll.
Waltons Meet
Monday Night
Jackson County Chapter of Hie
Izaak Walton League will hold
its regular meeting at 8 p. m,
Monday, Dec. 16, in the Ameri
can Red Cross Building.
"The Forests," a color and
sound movie will be shown
through courtesy of the U. S.
National Forest.
All persons interested are in
vited. Refreshments will be
served.
SKINS WITH TWINS
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL.
Minn. (UPI) Former Kansas
City Athletics pitcher Rill Fisch
er, recently dralted by Minne
sota from Portland In the Pa
cific Coast League, signed with
the Twins Friday.
SPORTS
Prep Basketball
By UnUed Press International
FRIDAY GAMES
Wanhington 87 Jesuit B3
Beflverton 30 Franklin 40
Milwaukie 56 Cleveland 55
Marshall 74 Centennial 71
Benson SB Reynolds 49
Central Catholic 66 Grant 65
Lincoln 41 Lake Oswego 40
Sunset 74 South Salem 48
Pendleton fie Hillsboro 50
West Linn 48 Clackamas 31
Hudson's Bay (Wash.) 52 David
Douglas 4t
Fort Vancouver (Wash.) 51 Al
ton a in
Canhy 52 St. Helens 40
Forest Grove 54 Redmond 40
Dallas 43 Molalla 41
Wy'east 74 The Dalles 53
Scrra Catholic 30 Silverton 39
Estacada 60 Madras 55
North Salem 57 Sheldon 53
Corvallis 68 PrinevilJe 53
Thurston 60 Albany 50
RospburR 62 Grants Pass 57
Marshfielrl 63 North Bend 46
Cottage Grove 40 Crater 46
Ashland 70 Willamette 61
South Eugene 67 Medford 63
Bend 35 Klamath Falls 50
Baker 56 La Grande 35
Eisenhower (Wash,) 49 HermiBton
48
Caldwell fldaho) 55 Ontario 44
Knappa 57 Neah-Kah-Nie 51
Seaside 67 Toledo 51
Stayton 52 Vernonia 30
Hood River 72 Banks 44
Santiam 53 Warrenton 50
Corbett 60 Ranier 58
Davton 35 Concrnrita 31
Waldport 55 Yamhill-Carlton 48
Star of the Sea 58 Clatskanle 50
North catholic 60 Mt. Angel !
Mapleton 50 Philomath 36
Cascade Locks 55 Sherwood 3t
Sheridan 57 North Marlon 52
OCE Krosh 54 Willamina 36
Nestucca 56 Taft 36
Canyonville 41 Salem Academy
Camas Valley 40 Canyonville
Bible 38
Central 72 Newport 64
Siuslaw 72 Bandon 68
Coquille 82 Cascade 62
Central Linn 68 Harrisburg 34
Junction City 68 McKenzie 41
St. Francis 8B Creswell 65
Oakridge 6! Pleasant Hill 59
F,ltnira 55 Drain 51
Brookinjfg 52 Eagle Point 47
Sutherlin 57 Yoncalla 31
Douglas 5fi Myrtle Point 50
Gold Beach 47 Myrtle Creek 44
Glendnle 74 Rogue River 52
Phoenix 72 Glide 66
Riddle 58 Oakland 56
Pilot Rock 44 Stanfield 37
Vale 40 Burns 30
Grant Union 58 Wahtonka 43
Hrppner 64 McEwen 58
Parma (Idaho) 61 Nyssa 46
Adrian 48 Harper 46 (OT)
Wheeler 51 Culver 48
Condon 64 Sisters 30
Elgin 60 Wallowa 30
Monroe 47 Lowell 45
Mt. Vernona 51 Riverside 43
Triangle Lake 63 SUetz 47
Echo 50 Arlington 46
The Dalles JV 48 Trout Lake
(Wash.) 37
Prospect
Victor Over
Crater JV
CENTRAL POINT Prospect's
varsity basketball team was too
big and too fast for the Crater
HiRh JV here Friday night.
Prospect won, 63-36.
The winners had a 31-20 half
time lead, then really poured in
on during the second half, scor
ing 32 points while holding Cra
ter to 16.
In a preliminary to this game,
the tide went the other way
around. The Crater sophomores
ran over the Prospect JV 63-32.
But Prospect's varsity con
trolled the floor in its match
with the Crater JV. Five of
the Prospect men hit In double
figures. High man was Andy
Maurer with 15 points. Jerry
Wilson had 13, John Scott 12,
Art Andrcsen 11, and Bill Hunt
10.
It was the third sh-niuhl win
for Prospect. The Cougars did
not dominate the boards but
came through with some renl
fino work on their play patterns.
iney got outstanding ball-hawking
by Jerry Wilson.
High point man of Ihe game,
however, was Dave Harper of
the Cornels JV. He netted 18
points, half of his team's total.
Crater sophomores headed
Ihe Cougar JV 22-5 at the quar
ter and 37-8 at Ihe half. Dave
Mills had 13 points and Mike
Turner 10 for Crater and Mc
Elmurry 12 and Mark 11 for
Prospect.
linkups:
Prosper! si Hunt 10. Andre
sen u. Maurer IS, Wilson 13. Unit
2. Downing. M. Hay, Hemphill.
Sparks. L. Hay, McElmurry, Scolt
12. Kristin.
Crater .IV .IS Marshall. Klnss
leln fl. Harper IB, llalsev .1. Hniie.
tier Ilranrh 3. L. llranch 3, Kelly
2, Colley. Taylnr, Vaughn.
Prospect .IV n Ropers 1.
Mark 11, Wilkinson 2. McElnuirrv
i. Kay 2. Alden. r'nsnn 3. Chrtli
liorle. Kartala 1, Garrelt, Adams.
Crater Sophomores fil r.arv
nranrh 2. Huckhnlt 6. M Turner
111. lleinan H. Shope fl. Mills 13,
Sousa 4, Haxter I, Oarlier 2. VII
arimi I, Cowan 2. Motions r
Roxy Ann League
Basketball Standings
Fit; HTM C.KM1K
. I.. Prt.
St Mary's 2 0 l.tllltl
llasle Point I 0 1 Onn
Kokuo River I 1 ..vio
Cold Hill 0 I .11110
Talent 0 2 .000
Frldav (lames
KaGle Point M Rocite Rtver 44
St. Mary's a Talent 47
SFVFNTII GK MIF.
K. I.. Prt.
Facie Point I 0 1 000
Cold Hill 1 0 1 000
SI Marv s 1 I ..Mill
RoBiie River 1 1 .MO
Talent . 0 2 .000
Facte Point 35 Rocue Rtver 23
SI. Mary s 27 Talent 21
BRILL
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PHONI 772-4440
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
SCRAMBLE FOR BALL Darryl Summer
field (44) of Crater High and Charles Olds of
Cottage Grove go up after the ball near the
Comets' goal during second quarter action in
Cottage Grove Lions Edge
Crater In Hard-Fought Mix
CENTRAL POINT Crater
High's Comets gave Cottage
Grove a hard-fought battle but
fell behind in the final quarter
of their Friday night varsity
basketball tilt, losing 49-46.
Crater held the lead during
much of the second and third
quarters, and at one point open
ed up a five-point gap. But, a
Cottage Grove surge in the last
part of the fourth quarter took
the visitors out to a 49-42 advan
tage with only a minute to go.
The Comets developed a last-
minute punch of their own, with
Darryl Sum merfield hitting
twice, with 44 seconds left and
again with three to go, but it
was too late.
The shooting percentages from
the field told the story of the
game. Crater shot 20 of 70 for a
.284 average (.324 in the first
half, .250 in the second). Cot
tage Grove, meanwhile, took
only 49 shots but made 21 of
them for a .429 percentage (.371
in the first half and .500 in the
second).
Tied Six Times
The teams each had .500 aver
age from the free throw line,
Crater 6 for 12 and Cottage
Grove 7 for 14.
The score was tied six times.
one of them half-time, when the
count was knotted at 23-all. Cot
tage Grove led after the first
quarter 12-10, and at the third
intermission, 33-29.
The Comets were superior on
SE, Central Live Up
To Preseason Billing
By United Press International
South Eugene and Central
Catholic lived up to preseason
expectations Friday night with
victories against highly - rated
high school basketball oppo
nents. South Eugene, ranked first in
the season's initial Oregon Jour
nal poll, edged third - ranked
Medford h7-63. Central Catholic,
rated sixth, got by second
ranked Grant of Portland Bti
65. Marshfield, rated fifth
smashed arch-rival North Bend
S3-4B, but eighth-ranked Granls
Pass and ninlh-place South Sa
lem both were dumped.
Sunset's tall Apollos lopped
Soulh Salem 74-48 and Roseburg
edged Grants Pass 62-57.
North Catholic, rated No. 1 in
th Class A-2 poll, had to
scramble to beat Mt. Angel 60-
5,
SF SIGNS PARKS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The
San Francisco Forty Niners
have signed Dave Parks, star
Texas Tech end and the team's
No. 1 draft choice.
MEMO:
TO MEN ONLY
Ojw ljui c&iju&id,, urtVduL wfudciJul-
itAitil Hsl, last minu.tu? $tut
(agrCuwy. deport fcytui SINGER
SEWING CENTER, Q. n& Jst a n, Cfftlt Mp,
yw, McO ikt, fnAjieb $ijt Be it a
Miowa, mchw, vacuum c&ut,fM,
&t any- one of 101 t.'t,SINGER ci
311 Em Main Street
Medt.rd 772-715J
OREGON
the boards, grabbing 44 re
bounds compared to the visitors'
29.
The lead actually changed
hands only twice. Cottage Grove
led during the early and late
stages of the game, while Crater
dominated the middle portion.
The visitors lumped off to a
quick 6-0 lead on three feeder-
tvoe plays, men tne Lomeis
defense toughened up and the
Fireballs' shots began to find
their marks.
Larry Pepper put Crater on
the scoreboard with 4:55 left in
the opening period. After allow
ing another Cottage Grove two
pointer by Charles Olds the
Comets closed the gap to 8-6 on
Mike Turner's shot from the
corner and a jumper by Sum-
merfield.
Comets Roar Back
Olds and Bruce Hall stretched
the visitors' lead to 12-6 with 36
seconds left in the period, but
the Comets roared back. Pepper
hit with eight seconds remaining
and Summerfield with just two
ticks of the clock to go.
Summerfield was sharp. He
was high point man of the game
with 19. Bob Stroh had 11 for
Crater. High point man for Cot
tage Grove was Olds with 14.
Merle Carpenter and Mark Hen
ningsgaard each had 10.
Stroh and Mike Turner exer
cised the most control of the
boards. Stroh came down with
15 rebounds, Turner with 11.
The Comets were at their best
in the first part of the second
quarter. Mike Turner knotted
the count at 12-all when the
period was half a minute old.
A Summerfield jump shot put
the Cornels in the lead. TJien
Summerfield hit again to make
it 16-12 at 5:55.
Two Henningsgaard field goals
brought Cottage Grove even
again, but Stroh plunked in a
free throw, Summerfield hit
from the corner and Stroh put
in another two-pointer to put
the Comets ahead at 21-16 with
4:10 left in the half.
Kept Oulside
Crater's defense was at its
best during this part of the
game. The visitors rarely got in
close and had to settle for shoot
ing from the outside.
But then personal fouls started
to hurt the Comets. Mike Turner
fouled Richard Wright of Cot
tage Grove, who made one of
two shots. Hall hit with a two
pointer, then made a free throw
after being fouled by Pepper.
Wright brought Cottage Grove
even with a free throw after
being fouled by Mike Turner
again.
Summerfield put Craler ahead
Open 'til 9 Mon.-Fri.
Grants Pass 476-434 J
the Crater-Cottage Grove basketball game at
Central Point Friday night. Other Comets
include Mike Turner (32), left, Bob Turner
(20) at right.
with 1:10 left but a Hall jumper
knotted the count with 23 sec
onds left. It stayed that way,
23-23, at the half.
After the intermission, the
score seesawed back and forth.
Crater held brief leads at 25-23
and 26-25.
But then Bob Turner fouled
Henningsgaard, who made both
of his shots to Dut the visitors
ahead 27-26. They dominated
from that point on.
Tied at 33 and 35
Carpenter made it 29-26, Sum
merfield closed the gap with a
layup, but Hall and Olds took
Cottage Grove out to a 33-28
lead. Summerfield was fouled
with three seconds left in the
period. He plunked one in for
33-29 at the end of the third per
iod. Crater tied the score for the
last times early in the fourth
quarter at 33-all and again at 35
all. Cottage Grove went ahead to
stay at 37-35 with 5:09 left in
the game. A Stroh free throw
brought the Comets to within
one point at 4:53.
Mike Lee hit for Cottage
Grove, and then Bob Turner
excited the crowd when he stole
the ball at mid-court and went
in all alone with a layup to make
it 39-38 at 4:05.
But then Carpenter found the
range with three field goals in
the last four minutes. Stroh and
Vern Swanson each hit with a
free throw for the Comets, and
Stroh put in one two-pointer
with 1:13 left, hut Carpenter's
shooting eye plus one from the
field by Cottage Grove's Lee
took the visitors out of reach.
crnter
Pepper
Ryerson
Stroh
Summerfield
Swanson
B. Turner ...
M Turner ....
TwedeU
Totals
rr.
HennlnnsRrd
Olds
Carpenter
l.ee
Wrleht
Hall
Manthey
Tolals
FT PF Ren. TP
0-0
0-0
3-7
0
15
9
1
4
11
12 44 AH
PF Reh. TP
I 2 10
0 4 14
0 8 10
4-7
n-o
0-1
n-o
2-4
'BejoteuoujdH learn
The Marine Corps is es
sentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
Ashland Grizzlies
Defeat Willamette
ASHLAND Ashland High's
basketball Grizzlies "looked like
different team" here Friday
night and recorded their first
victory of the new campaign.
Much improved over a week
ago when they lost twice at
Redding, Calif., the Bruins
bounced Willamette of Eugene
70-61. The Ashlanders turned in
steadier game throughout,
even more so in the second half
when they were able to get
the shots they were working
for.
Willamette grabbed a 14-13
first period margin but Ashland
headed 32-29 and 55-44 at the
other rest breaks.
15-Point Spread
The Wolverines were on top
through most of the first quar
ter. In the second canto the
score was even at 23-all' then
Ashland went ahead. The game
was tied again at 29-all. Then a
Grizzly three-point play put the
home club on top for good.
Willamette pulled up to 34-33
but Ashland widened from there
and six minutes into the third
quarter had its widest advan
tage 15 points at 53-38. In
the last stanza the game was
narrowed to eight points at 63
55. Ashland got seven points in
the last couple of minutes of
play to hold off any Willamette
rally plans.
The Grizzlies swished a siz
zling .647 from the field (11 of
17) in their 23-point third quar
ter. Ashland's field average for
HUSTON RUNNERUP
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD
Lewis and Clark's Joe Huston
was runner-up to W. J. Nicks
of Prairie View A&M in voting
for NAIA football coach of the
year, it was announced here
Friday.
Huston's team was undefeated
in eight games this season.
STOP
AND
LOOK
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Ski Belts 2.95 to 6.55
Ski Tow Ropei .. 2.95 to 11.95
Boat Mirroes 6.25 & 8.50
Boat Fenders 2.9S to 5.95
Propellers 5.50 and up
Battery Boxes 5.95
Drink Holders 1.79
Thermix Flamelesi
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Anchors 6.55 & up
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REESE MARINE
LITTRELL PARTS
6th and Bartlett-Medford
VW61MI
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like lo know more about
the United States Marine Corps.
NAME
ADDRESS .
crrr
IPLIASt
SEND TO-
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Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Medford Mail Tribune
i the evening was .38
. Willa
Lithians I mette shot .379. The
led 39-35 in rebounding.
BOX
Willamette KG FT PF TP
Rosso 2-5 3-6 5 7
Kelthly 2-5 0-1 2 4
Merwin 3-5 1-5 1 7
Stahel 5-18 8-13 5 18
Ross 6-12 1-2 4 13
Omlld 3-8 3-6 5 0
Wood 0-4 0-0 2 0
Nicholson 1-1 1-3 1 3
Whitney 0-0 0-1 0 0
Totals 22-58 17-37 25 61
Ashland FG FT PF TP
Jurv 7-12 5-3 2 19
Morrill 0-0 0-0 5 0
Trost 4-12 2-3 3 10
Ekwalt 4-14 (-8 4 14
Samuelson 4-10 4-5 3 12
Nelson 0-2 0-2 2 0
Bareer 0-2 0-0 1 0
Gruber 1-2 0-0 4 2
ColdweU 2-4 0-0 0 4
Ravnes 0-0 0-0 1 0
DeBoer 0-1 0-1 0 0
Rhodes 4-8 1-15 9
Totals 26-67 18-30 n 7
Craft and Stroh.
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