Sunday Morning, November 13, 1932 Ogden Downs Weber To Retain City Gonfalon Orange Streaks In Fine Form; Reeves Furnishes Thrills Baldy Simkin Athletes Perform Like Champions in Defeating Old Rivals 31 to 0; Gladwell and Thomas Sparkled For Losers By AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor Orange Streaks of Ogden High turned in their best foot­ball performance in years Saturday to defeat the Weber High f eleven, traditional rivals, 31 to 0 at the stadium. The Ogdenites pushed over five touchdowns during the four period bat­tle, converted once, and gave a surprising demonstration of wide ooen football. Two long gallops by Johnny Weir placed the Tigers in position to score early in the first period and Weir went over for the initial score. He galloped 32 yards on one run and 21 yards on another. Foulger went over for the second touchdown after the Tigers started a sustained drive that carried the ball from midfield to the scoring zone. Foulger place kicked for the extra point after the second score .had been recorded. The husky Ogden fullback crossed the Weber goal line twice in the sec­ond period as the half ended 25 to 0 for the Baldy Simkin machine. The Weberites displayed their best ball in the final two periods. They held Ogden to a single touchdown and but for a sensational run by I Allen Reeves, reserve back, might have blanked the Orange Streaks. Reeves, a bench warmer at Og­den during the greater part of the season, was injected into the game in the last half and supplied the longest gallop of the day. On a reverse play Reeves gallop­ed 75 yards through a broken field before being brought down from be­hind by Gladwell on the Weber one1 yard line. Before Reeves had timej to recuperate from this sensational run he was called upon to plunge off tackle for the final touchdown. He went over without much effort. The attempted placement for the extra point was blocked. POOR HEADWORK Ogden punted early in the first period and the ball rolled over the i goal line. Poor headwork put Weber immediately on the defensive when one of Mark Ballif's backs elected to run with the ball. He re­turned to the nine yard line and his boot on third down went out of bounds on the Weber 28 yard line and from this position Ogden marched to her first touchdown. Weber was within the Ogden 25 j yard line only once during the con-' test, but the Mark Ballif athletes battled on to the final whistle and deserve credit for their untiring ef­forts. The Tigers registered 17 first downs as against seven for Weber. Ogden collected 334 yards from scrimmage plays while Weber an­nexed 146. Weir listed 150 yards from scrim­mage on 14 ball toting excursions while Foulger amassed 105 yards on 20 trials. Reeves with 86 yards and Ellis with 45 were next in line for the Ogdenites. Gladwell was the best ball toterj for Weber. He collected 82 yards after 14 attempts. Thomas shared honors with Gladwell with 38. The Weberites attempted 17 for-j ward passes during the afternoon1 and completed only four. Ogden tried seven and completed three. Ogden drew 30 yards in penalties and Weber was penalized 25 yards. Thomas and Spillsbury for Weber lid some nice punting. Ellis spark- ted in this department for the Tigers. Ogden's machine Saturday func­tioned in championship form. Triple passes, reverses, spinners, off tackle thrusts and other plays were carried ut with intercollegiate perfection. CLEVER QUARTER Ellis, Tiger quarterback, directed tiis team with the ease and grace 3f a Carideo. He called the right plays at the right time and they tvorked to perfection. Foulger was the big shot at smash­ing the line. His defensive work ivas brilliant. Weir gave one of the best per­formances of his career with a num­ber of dazzling runs. His defensive svork was colorful. Springer played his usual fine de­fensive game. Every man on the tiger forward wall played heads up football. Gladwell was the works for the Weberites. The Burch Creek wiz­ard was powerful on both offensive and defensive play. His long runs ivere engineered with much ability. Thomas, running mate for Glad­well, also starred for the Weberites Phis chap was in the ball game1' avery minute and played heads up football. On the line Rhead and Saunders ivere outstanding. The victory Saturday gives Ogden three victories and one defeat in the present league race while Weber has two wins and two defeats to her credit. Summary: Ogden High (31) Weber High (0) Anderson L.E. Dieu alkema L.T. Finch Grecco L.G. Bybee Higgins C. Saunders Milligan (C) R.G. Stoker Hall R.T. Rhead kinard R.E. Staker (C) Ellis Q.B. Ferrin Springer L.H. Gladwell Weir R.H. Thomas foulger F.B. Spillsbury SCORE BY PERIODS Ogden 13 12 0 6-31 Weber 0 0 0 0-0 Ogden scoring: Touchdowns- foulger 3, Weir, Reeves. Point after touchdown-Foulger (placement). Substitutions-Weber: Bybee for! Stoker; Wangsgaard for L. Bybee; Nichols for Finch; Pearce for Spillsbury; Roylance for Dieu. Ogden-D. K. Anderson for An­derson; Turnquist for Kinard; Greenwell for Weir; Reeves for Ellis; London for Hall; Boerens for Turn­quist; Herscovitz for Alkema; Burbridge for Gillwell; Frances for Springer. Referee-Watson; Umpire Conroy. Headlinesman-Barney. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1932. School Art Teacher Gains Commendation LeConte Stewart's Ability Recognized In Library Bulletin OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. Under the title, "Le Conte Stewart-Western Artist," the Carnegie Library Bulletin has a most inter­esting tribute to Mr. Stewart, Ogden High School art teacher, and story of his work and achievements. The article is written by a former student, Madeline Reeder, and is particularly well done. We recom- Imend that all Mr. Stewart's pupils and friends read this fine article. The bulletin, among many other interesting news items, announces that the Mound Fort library is now an integral and permanent part of the Carnegie library. This library, consisting of nearly 4,000 volumes, is a tribute to the energetic labors of women and men in that district; who sixteen years ago began a small col­lection of books to serve the people in the northern part of Ogden. Mrs. M. S. Stone also receives fav­orable mention in the bulletin for her fine story, "Turn About," and also for her knowledge of the tech­nique of the short story. CHIT-CHAT Leonard Higgins has actually tak­en to studying, now and then. I wonder what makes Hazel Lewis late for seventh period? Dean Jones feels bad because he didn't get to be a sponsor. Miss Woolley seems to know more than she's telling. "Ah, come on, Miss Woolley, and tell us all." What do you think of Clare Jack­son's strut, gang? Isn't it a honey? Girls, you can relax from your strenuous work. The sponsors are chosen. Sorry1, boys, but Betty Gunnell seems to have a weakness for dogs. Phi Lambda Tau pledges seem to be out for small waist lines. Watch 'em do their duty. Gee, this school's slow. It's been two o'clock ever since I came. As Ever. APPOINTMENT Amar Hickman of Ogden has been appointed as a feature writer of the Utah State Agricultural college stu­dent newspaper. The paper is a weekly which offers considerable ex­perience to student journalists. Miss Hickman is registered in the school of arts and sciences. FORUM Forum met recently to hear a de­bate on a political question. Mr. Banks and Mr. Berrett proved them­selves donkeys by debating on the Democratic side; while Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Ross showed their better judgment by upholding the Repub­lican side of the question. After quite a bit of Democratic mud had been slung around, Forum voted, with the Republicans receiv- ing a large plurality.