Tigers Run Loco To Wallop Weber High Machine Orange Streaks In Easy Contest; Two Stars In Slugfest Dick Kapple Machine Sparkles; Lehman Leads Scorers By AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor. Ogden high courtiers turned the tables on the Weber high machine in a decisive manner at the Weber gymnasium last night as a capacity crowd looked on. The "Orange Streaks" recorded a 50 to 22 triumph over their traditional rivals to avenge a 36 to 23 setback suffered at the hands of the Warriors three weeks ago. The victory of the Tigers places the two teams in a deadlock for first place in the Ogden division with three victories and one defeat each. They each have two remain¬ing games. Mark Ballif's athletes started out in style in the opening quarter and recorded baskets by Wade and Lam¬bert before the Ogdenites scored. The Weber lead, however, was short lived. ' , INCREASE LEAD The Tigers gradually overcame the four-point lead and moved into a 13 to 8 lead as the first quarter ended. In the second period the Tigers in¬creased their lead to eight points, 22 to 14. Dick Kapple's charges used the man for man cover system and com¬pletely routed the Warriors. Weber pulled away from the Ti¬gers in the final half of their first game, to win handily, and last night the "Orange Streaks" duplicated this feat. In the third period the Weberites scored only three points as Ogden added 12 to her total. At the close of this frame the count was 34 to 17 for the Ogdenites. Close guarding by regulars and re¬serves held Weber to eight points in the final periods of the rout. In the final canto the Dick Kap¬ple athletes tossed in 16 points to run their point total to 50. Once in the lead the Ogdenites were complete masters of the situa¬tion. MAY DEADLOCK The triumph of the Tigers may re-1 suit in a deadlock for first place.! The Ogden teams each have games with Box Elder and Bear River scheduled before the program is complete. Upsets may come in these games, but regardless of surprises, Ogden and Weber are favored to fin¬ish on top in this division. The all-around play of the entire Tiger team was brilliant in the rout of the Weberites. Kinner, Lehman, Weir, Anderson and Fowler all per¬formed with the ease and grace of champions. Anderson and Fowler were partic¬ularly brilliant on the guard line. Kinner tossed in ten points to maintain his lead for individual scoring honors. He now has 54 points in four games. Lehman with 14 and Anderson with 12 aided ma¬terially in the point getting. Wade. Chard and Lambert were the outstanding scorers for the We¬berites. Greenwell, however, at guard was the most colorful performer for the Mark Ballif athletes. Lambert was held to three bas¬kets during the contest and Wade bagged only three. The hectic contest was marred by an abbreviated semi-windup between Ed Wade of Weber and Bill Kinner of Ogden. A personal foul was called on Wade by Referee Malcolm Watson i for unnecessary roughness and as Wade neared the Ogden foul line he delivered a well-timed left hook to Kinner's jaw. In -an instant the two pivot men were engaged in a free for all. Offi¬cials in charge of the game, however, halted the added attraction and both men were ejected from the game. Box Elder and Bear River meet tonight in the other Ogden division game for the present week. Score: OGDEN HIGH G.T. F. P. Weir, rf 4 0 0 8 Ellis, rf 1 0 0 2 Lehman, If 6 6 2 14 Boreans, If 0 0 0 0 Kinner, c .4 4 2 10 Anderson, rg 5 3 3 12 Fowler, lg ....2 0 0 4 Williams, c 0 0 0 0 Hall, c .....0 0 0 0 Hendricks, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals . 22 13 6 50 WEBER HIGH G.T. F. P. Chard, rf 3 0 0 6 Lambert, If ._..2 4 15 Wade, c ..-..3 4 2 8 Greenwell, rg 1 0 0 ,2 McLean, lg 0 0 0 0 Garfield, rf 0 0 00 Powell, If ,. 0 5 1 1 Zitto, If 0 0 0 0 Gladwell, c 0 0 0 0 Bitton, lg 0 0 0 0 Cragun.rg.f 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 14 4 22 Referee, Watson; umpire, Conroy. High School Room Becomes Brighter Feb. 15, 1932 Spirit of Housecleaning Pre¬vails Among Classes (Ogden High School Notes) Is spring around the corner or- had room 113 decided that winter gloom must be overcome? 1 Such a washing of windows and' mirrors and scrubbing of paint; a, little tiresome, no doubt, but thei result was well worth while. Doubt¬ers may view the scene of the la¬bor. The wonder workers were the members of the second and fourth hour classes, the decorators the fifth 1 hour class. By the way, any room must be at its best to be worthy of a picture" of the greatest American. The domestic art room (Miss Corless, teach¬er), is the first to hang a framed1 copy of the Stuart portrait of Washington, presented by Representative Don B. Colton. AT MUSICAL EVENT The entire O. H. S. music depart¬ment, including clubs, orchestra, band and solo instruments, was in attendance Wednesday evening at the Madison school, where a con¬cert was given for the unemployed. There were 94 vocalists and 72 in¬strumentalists. Soloists with band accompaniment were outstanding. Solos were given by Fay Seager, cor¬net; Drew Peterson, saxaphone; Louis Bavero, piccolo. (Mr. Han¬sen said Louis wasn't dry that night and that he did quite all right.) Little twelve year old Mack Cook was congratulated on how well he played a trombone solo. The band was especially commended. Every¬one marveled at the march com¬posed by Mr. Hansen, it was Indeed good. The orchestra and glee clubs Appeared favorites. Attendance was very appreciative, but not "as large as expected. Mr. Merrill stated that this program would be given again in assembly, for the benefit of the parents.—Janet Garner. N. T. P. REPORT Meeting was called to order by Vice President June Harrison. Presi¬dent Norinne Bingham and Advisor Miss McKey were excused to attend the debate. Secretary Billie Glanville was excused to have her pic-ture taken. Minutes were read and approved. Marjorie Sherner gave a report on basketball competition be¬tween clubs. The junior members were excused and further plans for the initiation party were discussed. —Fay Cardon. ASSEMBLY REPORT Last Friday morning we were pre¬sented with another fine assembly. After an appropriate announcement by seven of the loveliest sponsors high school has ever had, a French horn duet, selection from "Norma," was played by Hazel Beishline and Lee Richards. The speaker for the day was Arthur Woolley, upon the subject of Lincoln. The audience has never been outdone in enthusi¬asm. With such an array of fine programs we have much to look for¬ward to in the following assemblies. JUST KNEW That Mr. Merrill is a fond advo¬cate of sports but dislikes—playing hookey. That Holley Arthur is said to have "it". We wonder, does it mean the "flu"? That Hubert Lynch is affection¬ately called "Hubby." That Mr. Kasius' pet aversion is the suffix "y"—maybe he was once m.npri "Billy". Red is said to be the most popular j color this spring. I see where Fred Jackson and Erroll Patrick will be the ones pursued. That Helen gave the chain stores a break—she broke a $10 bill. That Brent Robinson's ties all match. I suppose that's the reason he doesn't use a cigaret lighter. That Mr. Farnsworth rolls his ayes. He must have seen the Fol¬lies. That Bert Black is said to have a shiseled profile—now, I ask you, lidn't the chisel slip just a wee bit? That Wanda was awakened by a terrible noise last night—her arch fell. That Charles Woods, the humor¬ist, ought to write for "The Spice of Life"—they might send him a can af nutmeg by return mail. That Carl Casperson is girl shy —no wonder. He came from Chi¬cago and girls use powder. That Russ Stone told Elaine, "I nay look angular to you, but you nust admit I have good points." That MaLou Dobbs says they put nore pepper than salt in pea soup,: lecause there are more "p's" in pepper.—Emma Miller.