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Show The Ogden Standard-Exam Weber, Ogden Out of INER Friday Evening, March 17, 1933. Championship Series Ogden In Consolation Weber Bows To Springville Ogden Wins Over Gunnison, 36 to 20; Plays East Tonight SALT LAKE CITY, March 17.- Ogden senior high school, 1932 state basketball champions, placed themselves in a preferred position to win the consolation flight of the present state tournament by defeating Gunnison 38 to 20 in the second game at the Deseret gymnasium Thursday. NO SCORE MADE They completely blanketed the Gunnison five during the first quarter, leading 11 to 0 when the gun was fired. They started the second quarter in the same manner and it looked for ' the same manner and it looked for a while as if they would keep Gunnison scoreless for the first half 1 -it the Sanpete district winners finally got started and ran up 9 points in rapid order. The half ended 17 to 9 for Ogden. Gunnison began clicking in the third period with Woodrow Beck, forward, playing an exceptional brand of ball. Beck would have brought his team into the lead except for the stellar work Of Greenwell and Hall, Ogden guards. GREENWELL STARS Both men played a fast, heady game of ball with Greenwell tagging Beck from one end of the court to the other to hold his score down. The third quarter ended 25 to 17 for Ogden. Maurice Kennedy, Ogden center, who played a splendid floor game during the entire session, began his scoring activities in the final quarter and put the game on ice with three field goals in rapid succession. Ogden meets East high school, Salt Lake City, today at four o'clock in one of the semi-final games of the consolation flight. Warriors Drop Second Game By One-Sided Score; Play Jordan SALT LAKE CITY, March 17.- The championship aspirations of the Weber county high school, winners of the Ogden division, were completely routed on Thursday afternoon in the Utah state tournament by the polished work of the Springville five who took the measure of the Weber team 44 to 29. Weber played a hard, fast game of basketball and fought from the first whistle to the final gun but the Springville boys were too fast and large for them. PLAYERS TALL Senior, forward, and Wilkins, center, of the Springville team both tower over 6 feet 4 inches and when they secured the ball it was more than the Weber boys could do to even get hold of it. Dieu, substitute center who replaced Spillsbury for a portion of the game, was high point man, making 14 points with six field goals and two free throws. He was about the only one of the Weber team who had enough height to play with the Springville boys. Springville started right in to throw baskets and at the end of the first quarter had doubled the score of Weber, leading 16 to 8. The rapid pace of the first period was maintained through the half and at the rest period Weber was trailing by 30 to 11. PLAY EVEN Both teams stayed about even in the third quarter, Weber scoring . seven points to bring their total of . 18 and Springville eight points to , boost their total to 38. Webei: hit its stride in the final ' period to outscore the big Red Devils, but they had too much territory to overcome and could not make up the score. They made 11 points, however, to Springville's 6. Weber plays Jordan, who lost to Granite, tonight at eight o'clock. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1933. THE OGDEN STANDARD - EXAMINER Boys Arrange Bouts To Aid Banner Fund Fathers, Mothers and Pupils of Other Schools Are Invited GDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Students, you have probably been wondering as to the need of a smokeless smoker. As you know there is a Girls' association. Well, this association put on a carnival with the idea of helping to buy the school a banner. With the handicap of not having a boys' association, a committee has been appointed to arrange for a smokeless smoker, the receipts to be turned over to the school banner fund. There are some real bouts arranged for this event. In the past there have been very few parents at the smokeless smokers. In order to attract more of our parents, we are trying a new scheme. We are asking the boys to bring their fathers. Both of them will be admitted for the small sum of 25 cents. If a father comes alone the price will be the same, 25 cents. Each girl is urged to bring her mother. They will both be admitted for 25 cents, but if the mother comes alone the price will be 25 cents. Students of the junior highs, Weber college and Ogden High will be charged 10 cents. (The price last year was 25 cents.) The smokeless smoker will be sponsored by the boys of this school, and not by a club. Once upon a time a little girl Was (stolen by a band of Gypsies. She doesn't play the accordion, neither. But she is a very beautiful maiden now and we are glad that she has been returned in time to be queen. Don't you think Melba Randall would make an adorable queen? Cast your vote for her and you won't be sorry. SOMEONE SAID An optimist is a man who never care what happens, just so it doesn't happen to him. Never bear more than one trouble at a time. Some people have three -all they have had, all "they have now, and all they expect to have. Three rules for success are: (1) iGo on, (2) Go on, (3) Go on!-Janet Fife. Watch the notes for contestants. Be sure to be on hand to watch the "masked marvels" perform Friday, March 24.-Smoker Committee. CARNIVAL ENJOYED The girls' carnival was pretty hot- cha because every one got there and fought. The best feature was the sixth period tap dance because that had music attached and there was some action. The Glines sisters didn't have the Skippy troupe with them and so they failed very nicely. But best of all we saw Lon Barney and Malc Watkins and I certainly wanted a date with Barney but she only had eyes for Mr. Smith. We saw the future queen in action and, boys, if you never do another thing, strive to see Hazel Lewis in a gym; suit. Red Devil coal!-Burp. MORE ABOUT QUEENS Every girl and boy who does not vote for the girl I have in mind must be out of their right mind. (Exceptions-Leonard Higgins, Jerry Seale, Jim Foulger and Dale Anderson.) She would make the ideal queen, one we would all be proud of. She has by far the most appealing personality in school. Who is the most lovable, cheerful, and friendly of all-the one girl we are all going to vote for? Mary Drumiler.-D. J. You've probably all noticed a blonde girl around this school. She's usually seen talking to Jerry Seale. They call her Bernice. If you know her you know what a sweet disposi tion she has. If you don't know her you've probably wished you did. Bernice Lindquist would make a darling queen. O. K. Bernice! She's fascinating, she has pep and personality, she possesses brains, she has worked hard for O. H. S. She has everything desirable for queen of the Classicalia. You con't go wrong if you vote for Hazel Lewis! We nominate for queen a girl who meets all requirements of a queen. Her character is one that is admired . throughout the school, she has every; charm that a girl wishes for, her' beauty is outstanding, she has a very pleasing personality, and she is loved by all those who know her. She is very well known in school as captain of the band. One thousand students can't go wrong if they vote for Dora Bundy for queen.-W. W. & W. |