SUPPORT YOUR TIGER The Tiger GET THAT STUDENT TICKET NOW!! VOLUME III. OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 4 NUMBER 1. Tigers Trounce Granite STANDARD EXAMINER STAFF PHOTO R. O. T. C. UNIT PLANS BIG YEAR The local R. O. T. C. Unit is out to gain more recognition this year than in any other previous year, ac¬cording to Captain. Ryder, who is in command of the organization. "Many new and interesting phases of mili¬tary work will be introduced this year," says Captain Ryder. It is hoped that more interest will be taken in the training. Competition will be the keynote of the year. In the past, when the annual military hop came around the competition be¬tween companies became so keen that even the "slackers" if there were any, became interested and turned out to be good spirited men. Captain Ryder plans to continue the work from where it left off last year, and avoid the monotonous trend of repetition. Instead, of the squad right and squad 'left a' new: branch of interesting work will be given with the automatic rifles which will arrive soon for our./use., Mass--singing, mass yelling, hikes, minstrel shows, a cadet dance, mass play and.- many more "honest-to-gosh" good times can be enjoyed by those who are .wide awake enough to belong to the R. O. T. C. A rifle team will be selected to defend the title which was won by the remarkable record of the team last year. The government will re¬quire that each man put in so many hours on the range this year; there¬fore, every man is going to get a chance at the sport. We don't be¬lieve there is a man in the school1 who does not love a rifle well enough to shoot on the target range. Temporary officers liave been in charge of the different divisions and a competitive test is being held for the selection of the permanent offi-: cers. An examination board has been appointed, with Sergeant Halloway as President, Cadet Major Vernon Mattson as a member and Cadet Major Lippincott as recorder. This board will receive and record the applications of the men for com¬manding rank in the R. O. T. C. At present there are only enough men enrolled in the organization to make up one battalion of two com¬panies. It is hoped that more fellows can be encouraged to joining in order that we may have two battalions con- (Continued on Page 2.) NEW COACH HAS GREAT RECORD Student Body, Mr. Dixon Kapple. Mr. Kapple meet the Student Body that will produce the best team you have ever handled. Fellows to keep up this statement we are going to have to dig, for Mr. Kapple is one of the best coaches in the state of Utah. He was released from the army in time to coach at Payson High school in 1918-19. This being his first year, he did not do very well as he only managed to grab second place in . the state in football. He developed a team that was only beaten once and that by East Side for state honors. Going to Logan in 1019-20-21, he engraved his name in the hall of "Famous Coaches," by annexing sec¬ond place in football both years.— first place in the Division in basket-ball and track both years. He de¬veloped a basketball team in 1920 that not only took in the Utah teams for the state title but took Billings, win¬ner of Montana, and Greeley, winner of Colorado, to the cleaners for the Inter-Mountain Championship. With a coach of this ability to handle the reins at the Tigers' lair if we do not develop a winning team we can not say it is the fault of our coach. It will be because of the usual lack of support shown by the Student Body. Stand behind the coach and give him your best! He is ours and has the interest of the school at heart. Go to the games, boost his stock, and you'll never regret it. —O-H-S— O. H. S. Notes Published In Standard-Examiner A column of Ogden High School notes is being published in the Og¬den Standard-Examiner. Mr. D. A. Sandberg is the reporter for the High School and sees to it that the O. H. S. notes column is kept full. All the news that can be found in and around school is published daily. —O-H-S— Stout Lady: "Can I go through this gate to the river?" Little Boy: "Per'aps so, a load of hay went through this morning." ATHLETIC SCHEDULE IS DRAWN UP A new member in the Ogden di¬vision has been heard of recently. This new member is the Bear River High School. October 27 Ogden will bat¬tle with them on the grid field. From now until then many opinions may be formed as to their athletic ability; but when October 27 rolls around we shall see how much easier they are to defeat than Weber. With coach Kapple at the head of the Tiger aggregation and with Tommy Norton as their captain, the coming grid season looks: favorable. The team claims that they will de¬liver the victories if the student body will jdeJ'iyer -the support. With such an easy job as that on the part of the student body every game that the Tigers enter will be won. How about it? The following is the complete Og¬den division schedule: October 13, Ogden vs. Davis. Bear River vs. Box Elder. October 20, Box Elder vs. Ogden, Bear River vs. Weber. October 27, Ogden vs. Bear River, Davis vs. Weber. November 3, Weber vs. Box Elder, Davis vs. Bear River. November 11, Ogden vs. Weber, Box Elder vs. Davis. The Ogden League games are as follows: October 13, Ogden vs. Davis, at Ogden. October 20. Box Elder vs. Ogden, at Box Elder. October 27, Ogden vs. Bear River, at Ogden. November 11, Ogden vs. Weber, at Ogden. —O-H-S— SECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS FOR SALE A large supply of second hand text books is on hand in the book room, under the charge of Miss Smith. Any student who is in need of a text book can get a good bargain by purchasing one of these. See Miss Smith in the I study room. OGDEN TIGERS VANQUISH GRANITE GRIDDERS In the first game of the local, scholastic football season, the Ogden Tigers, won a hard-fought content from Granite high, scoring the .win-: ning; touchdown with only one min¬ute to .play.-- Credit for the victory, is chiefly due' to Clark, playing a ha! back ..position'--for' the Tiger crew, a?--, though the entire team' worked'well Clark, a 170 pound player, was easily , the; star > for-.Ogden, and time and ag£in ran from ten' to thirty'yards on line-bucks and end runs: " '.'" ' , The tackling of the' Farmers a+. times, .was ' exceptionally gopd, al¬though their line did not hold up as well as . expected-. - Their ba'c.kfield worked well together, and at the.'be¬ginning .of the third quarter carried, the ball from one end of the field for , a touchdown, making their yards oa end runs, and line bucks. Ogden had . a good assortment of forward pass; plays, .and the men on the receiving end were adept at' taking them out , of the air. In the opening quarter after Ogden had punted, Granite failed to make. yards and was forced to punt. Granite, soon recovered a fumble, and after Druk made a 15-yard gain through center, carried the ball to their op¬ponents' 2-yard line. On the next play the best they could do was to put it on Ogden's 1-yard line. Ogden punted out, and on the next play Granite, again seemed good for a score, but a fumble on a long, perfect pass spoiled this chance. With several new substitutions, in¬cluding Clark, Chez and Sullivan in the backfield, the Ogden team was greatly strengthened, and they soon forced over the first counter After two passes, one to Sullivan for eight yards and the other to Clark for a 20-yard gain, the ball was put on Granite's 30-yard line in the second quarter. Clark again took the bail and circled the end, carrying the ball over for a touchdoAvn. He failed in his attempt at goal. Both teams were penalized fre¬quently. The score for the half was: Ogden 6, Granite 0. At the opening of the third quarter, (Continued on Page 2.)