Hugo announces Honor Grads

Body • 2021 Hugo High School Valedictorian: Jake Blankenship is the 18-year-old son of Jaime and Jammie Blankenship. During his high school career, Jake played baseball for four years and football for one year.
JAKE BLANKENSHIP

Two late runs puts Buffs over Antlers, 11-10

Body HUGO — After a slow start, the Hugo Buffaloes put nine points on the board and thought they had a comfortable lead over the visiting Antlers Bearcats until the Cats brought out the bats in the top of the sixth.
HUGO SECOND BASEMAN Kolby Worthy makes a great diving defensive play Monday in a District clash against the Antlers Bearcats. (Hugo News Photo / Stan Stamper)

Parish throws one-hitter against Tushka

Body Hugo Buffalo hurler Aden Parish had his stuff working Thursday, as he threw a one-hit shutout against the Tushka Tigers in the Atoka Tournament. With 86 pitches across the plate, Parish fanned six and walked only one batter while his teammates took care of business at the plate.
Parish throws one-hitter against Tushka

Fort Towson slams Achille, 20-12

Body Fort Towson’s Austin Mcknight had a big day at the plate for the Tigers last week, leading his team to a massive 20-12 win over Achille. Mcknight drove in runs on a single in the second, a single in the third and another blast in the fourth.

Boswell spanks Tupelo, 14-8

Body BOSWELL — Boswell’s C.J. Jeffries doubled on a 2-0 count in the fifth inning Saturday, driving in two go-ahead runs and the Scorpions never looked back enroute to a big 14-8 win over Tupelo.
Boswell spanks Tupelo, 14-8

Buffaloes scrape past Hartshorne, 7-6

Body In a closely-contested baseball game that saw the lead change hands several times, the Hugo Buffaloes brought out the bats at just the right times in their recent battle against Hartshorn to stroke both hits and home runs to claim the victory, 7-6.
Buffaloes scrape past Hartshorne, 7-6

Brain cancer study reveals clue for treating MS

Body A discovery by a scientist studying brain cancer at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation could be key to improving multiple sclerosis treatment. OMRF scientist Rheal Towner (pictured), Ph.D., is studying potential treatments for a deadly form of brain cancer.
Brain cancer study reveals clue for treating MS