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Show FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. S chool Feels Proud Of Team Youths Excellent Spirit Shown During Recent Grid S eason OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. This year's Ogden High football team deserves credit, not only for the swellegant manner in which it performed as a unit, but also for the fine spirit shown by the individual members. That goes for every one, clear down to "Tarzan" Nelson. Ogden placed four men on the all- division first team; two on the second division team. First, Dan Milligan, chunky captain and running guard. His position demands not only weight, but the ability to pull out and run fast interference for the backs. His motto: "Not flashy but consistent." In the backfield, Ellis and Weir were outstanding. A1 Warden has said (in glowing terms) about all that can be said about Quarterback "Bud" Ellis. Weir was probably the most consistent ground gainer. He carried a world of speed and an awful change of pace, if you know what I mean. Dale R. (Roscoe) Anderson won his position at end mainly through his ability to break up end runs and to smother the opponents' passing attacks. With the competition they had, the high school ends had to be good. Jim (Egg) Poulger, fullback, and Hall, tackle, won positions on the (division second team. Foulger has been a consistent line plunger and Hall has a penchant for smearing plays from behind. Higgins at center, and A1 Reeves, who took the half-back job when Weir became ineligible, deserve mention. Springer, the other half-back, played a fine defensive game. The high school pays tribute to the team at a special dance in their honor tonight. W60 HS Last Monday night, W6OHS held its meeting as usual. After the business end of the meeting was finished, we went down to the office where we were shown the school address system by Mr. Coray. Really, students, you don't know how lucky we are in having this radio system. Tfhere are not many schools in the United States that have such a system. The speakers to each room are connected in parallel and it is possible to talk to any one room in the building. The amplifier and set are in a beautiful cabinet of modern de-! sign. When some special broadcast' is on the air, we are sometimes permitted to listen to it. During the noon hour the students heard most of the last world series baseball games and we expect to hear other programs in the future. W 60 HS now signing off-. "C. Q." TAU ETA NEWS "Of thee I sing, Miss Osmond; of thee I sing." No, this isn't Ben Bernie announcing. It is Tau Eta Nu. At our weekly meeting Miss Osmond gave a short review of some of the modern plays on Broadway and their authors and leading characters. The play "Of Thee I Sing," when sketched, rapidly but entrancingly, caused much merri- ment among the members of Tau Eta Nu. A presidential election was taking place. John Wintergreen was put up for president by the Progressive ; party. Their platform was love. (What a platform, I say.) They base their campaign on the youth and handsome personality of John-Oh, Johnnie?? A beauty contest is held to determine the first lady of the land. The blonde southern beauty who wins is cast heedlessly aside when John up an announces that he has met his fate in the quiet little steno-Mary -and can she make the corn muffins? The bruised blossom objects to being bruised, and she also campaigns-much to the discomfort of John. I does not have the time or desire to do, the vice president must do-and so the broken blossom is carried off to the vice president, and fell ends happily. We wish to thank Miss Osmond for starting us on such an extremely interesting study-and if you only knew-are we planning some hot times? I'll say we are! DYZ. 5 "GOING, GOING! GIRLS!" It took only about a week to complete the girls' volleyball tournaments but it will be a long time before they are forgotten. The teams of each class practiced hard for quite a time and games were played between the different teams of each class. Then the winners of each class played against each ; other. Each team was distinguished by a name chosen by the members of that team. Keen competition was displayed from the beginning. As the tournament progressed it became more fascinating. On Monday, Nov. 14, the Fortu- nas played against the Bees in an exciting game that ended with the 1 score 21-18 in favor of the Bees. The ' next day, Tuesday, the Trojans defeated the Olympians 21-14. , L On Thursday the next game was played. This one was between the ' Sparto-Athenians and the Vincos. ; This game proved especially amus- ' ing for the Sparto-Athenians scored 1 15 points before the Vincos made any score at all. Then the latter 1 started playing and, true to their ' namewere victors by one point. The final score, was 21-20. The captains of the three win- ; ning teams, the Bees, the Trojans and the Vincos, drew to see who ' would play next. The Bees 'and 1 Trojans were scheduled to play the ' game on Monday, Nov. 21. This ' game, though the score was 21-15, was perhaps the most exciting of 1 the tournament. Fine skill was exercised by every girl. But in the end the Bees were victorious. This left the Vincos and the Bees to play the final game on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Many girls were present to see the Vincos win this game The Bees showed that they were busy workers, though, and their captain, Eleanor Humphries, is to be con- . gratulated for her good supervising. Bernice Fowles is the paptain of the j ; champions of the school. Although each girl did some fine 1 individual playing, we all agree that Miss Brewer is to be thanked for 1 supervising these tournaments. Barbara Reeve. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. Ellis And Weir Lead Tigers To 20-13 Win Over Jordon Eleven Ogden Team Scores Twice to Overcome Jordan Lead Ogden Tigers scored once in the first quarter and twice in the final period to defeat the Jordan High eleven of Salt Lake, 20 to 13. Grecco, on the line, and Ellis and Kinard in the backfield, played heads-up football for the local team. Inouye, Jordan guard, and Landers, at quarterback, showed up well for the Beet Diggers. The Tigers received the kickoff on the 25-yard line. Weir raced for 20 yards, Foulger smashed to the Jordan 35-yard marker, and Kinard completed Ellis' pass for a first down on the 25-yard stripe. Weir raced to the 12-yard line and Jordan held. On the first play the Beet Diggers fumbled the ball which Kinard recovered on the six-yard line. It took Foulger three plunges to score, and the Tiger fullback converted through the line. This ended the scoring in the first quarter, though Jordan paved the way for their first touchdown in this period. After the kickoff, Jordan punted to the Ogden 20-yard line, where the Tigers, being held, kicked tc their 40-yard stripe, the exchange netting the Beet Diggers about 30 yards. Landers passed to Peterson ; for twenty yards and Hansen plunged to the 16-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, Hansen went over in two plunges and Soffe's placement converted, tie- ing the score at 7-7. Ogden carried the ball to the Jordan 15-yard line after the kick-off when Ellis raced 35 yards and then seven, and Reeves ran 22 yards ch a lateral. Here the Tigers fumbled, and the Salt Lakers opened up with a series of passes which kept the locals in hot water. Soffe and Peterson were on the receiving end of Lander's heaves. Shortly after the second half opened, Ogden threatened, carrying the ball to the 25-yard Jordan line. Jordan held and punted out of danger. Ellis surprised with a quick kick and then intercepted a Jordan pass on the return play. The Beet Diggers recovered a Tiger muff on their own 32-yard line and punted to the opponents' 28-yard stripe. Ellis heaved to Kinard, who leaped high in the air to catch the pass which was good for 15 yards. Hansen intercepted Ellis' pass on the 43-yard line and raced to the 30- yard marker before he was brought down. On the next play, Hansen crashed through the right side of the Tiger line for a touchdown. Hansen was stopped in his plunge for extra point, and Jordan took a 13-7 lead. After the kickoff, Ogden started a 65-yard march which led to the tieing touchdown early in the fourth period. Line plunging by Foulger and passes of 19 and nine yards from Ellis to Weir sent the Ogden left half over the goal. Foulger gave his team a one-point lead with a plunge for conversion. Weir sprinted for 35 yards and then alternated with Foulger in plunging through the Jordan line, with the latter crossing the goal for the last score, as Foulger was held on the attempt at conversion. Jordan passes were ever a threat to the Ogden team in the remaining minutes of play, as the Salt Lakers completed three passes, two of them good for 25 yards and the other for 20. The game ended with the Beet Diggers in possession of the ball on the Tiger 25-yard line. The lineup and summary: Ogden. Jordan. Anderson L.E. Peterson Alkema L.T. Fitzgerald Grecco L.G. Nichols Higgins C. Madson Kinnard R.E, Black Hall R.T. Strong Milligan (C) R.G. Inouye Ellis QB. Hansen Weir L.H. Mumford Springer R.H. Soffe Foulger F.B. Maynard Score by periods: Ogden 0 7 0 13-20 Jordan 0 7 6 0-13 |
