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Show ARE WE GOING TO WIN THE DIVISION? YEA BO!! The TIGER NEXT- WEBER IS NEXT VICTIM VOLUME III. OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY NOV. 1, 1922 Number 3 TIGERS LEAD DIVISION RACE TIGERS NOSE OUT BOX ELDER Ogden Vanquishes Tough¬est Opponent; Smith and Clark Score Winning Points The Ogden Tigers showed what they were made of when they de¬feated the fast and heavy Box Elder grid machine in the toughest league game of the season. The Tigers dis¬played the greatest fighting charac¬teristics of any team in the school's history and were rewarded for their efforts with a 9—7 victory over Brigham's eleven farmers. With Daryal Clark's flashy piece of work in the form of a drop kick from the 42-yard line and Smitty's stunt with the pig¬skin, the Tigers managed to come out on top by two points which shows how evenly the teams were matched. When the game ended, the Tigers carried a Brigham football off the field to be placed in the High School gymnasium. This was a small prize for so much work, but the boys wanted a new football and especially one from Brigham. Ogden's victory came late in the third period. The experienced right toe of Daryal Clark, turned defeat into victory from an angle which seemed impossible. Clark surprised the Brighamites to their last breath when he booted the ball through the uprights for a perfect goal and a two point lead over their flashy eleven. This defeat of Box Elder practically eliminates her strong ma¬chine from the Ogden division race. When the Tigers were ushered to a secluded corner between halves, Coach Kapple told his men to fight, Fight, FIGHT. Those who crowded the side lines are the best judges to say whether or not the Tigers dis¬played "Fight." Box Elder's heavy line and heavy backfield worked to perfection and took advantage of a blocked punt late in the first quarter, Eliason fall¬ing on the ball. Three successive first downs and Gibbs took the leath¬er over the goal line for a touch¬down. Eliason kicked the goal, thus mak¬ing the score stand 7 for Box Elder and Ogden 0. In the second period the Tigers worked the ball straight down the field to the Box Elder four-yard line, Smitty, darting over the line for the touchdown. Clark missed goal after touchdown. Score—Ogden 6, Box El- der 7. Twice during this canto, the Tigers worked the ball to within scoring dis¬tance but lost their chances on fumbles. While we are speaking of fumbles, Burt, Box Elder halfback, fumbled five times in the same per¬iod, but managed to recover on each occasion. With an attack that could not be stopped, the Tigers rushed the ball to the Box Elder 30-yard line. Clark booted the pigskin from the 42-yard line in a direction that lead straight between the uprights, giving them the deciding points of the contest. Box Elder came back strong at the opening of the fourth period. Four successive first downs in a row, placed the ball on our ten-yard line for first down. A costly fumble re-covered by Cox ended this parade, Clark punted to midfield to Stevens who was clowned in his tracks. How¬ever, the Box Elderites began to smash through the line and the work (Cont. on page 2) THE ATHLETE LOOKING FOR A GYMNASIUM WHEN WILL HE LAND HERE Marcus Philp This cartoon was published in The Tiger in 1910. When will it's meaning be realized? SCHOOL PLAY STARTED First Two Acts Read Work on the school play "Green Stockings" has begun with an air of interest that no other school play has ever aroused. The first reading was held last week in the library. Although all the seats were taken at this occasion, students gath¬ered in the doorway, eager to hear the play. When the reading was over, cards were passed among the anxious students for the purpose of having them signed with the person's name and the character which he would like to try. About seventy people signed up for parts in the play. This is undoubtedly the largest number of registrants ever recorded for a play in the Ogden High School. Out of the seventy students, eight casts were chosen and each cast was headed by some particular person who is to arrange meetings for the cast to practice on their respective parts. From all predictions "Green Stock¬ings" will be a great success. With so much talent to choose from and such a good play Miss Watkins hopes this will be the best play that the High School has ever put over. From the following list of names of people who are trying for parts on the cast you can decide for your¬self whether or not there is a good selection of talent to choose from. Louise Zeller, Kathryn Cahill, Mir¬iam Cane, Virginia Scowcroft, Milton McCoy, Melba Brown, Lucile Olsen, Frankline Richards, Hassett Shufflebarger, Virginia Draney, Virginia Lee Gustaveson, Florence Draney, Kathleen Quinn, Pearl Burch, Theron Jost, Orren Stigers, Cornelius Dee, Bonita Scowcroft, La Von Trapp, Ethel Eckersley, Pauline Storey, Marcus Child, Harry Elder, Virginia Green, Vernon Mattson, Alyson Smith, Donald Stark, Orval Winkler, Marcus Mattson, Madge Ashton, Constance Alexander, Nellie Taylor, Madeline Reeder, Edna Mae Booker, Carl McGinley, Sam Freedman, Law¬rence Russell, Philip King, Sarah Finch, Rosalind Venema, Mable Packer, Norda Huisch, Nona Wal¬lace, Paul Stevens, Leon Keller, Ralph Kenney, Helen Stevens, Jeanne Chez, Fanny Brady, Francis Flynn, Evelyn Crites, Dorothy Corey, Vera Jeppson, Francis Peddler, Myrtle McBride, Esther Harris, Ruth Morris. —O-H-S— B. Y. U. AND B. Y. C. TEAMS BATTLED FRIDAY Tie Game Ends In 13—13 Score The Brigham Young university and Brigham Young college played a 13 to 13 tie Friday afternoon in a hard fought game on the Crimson field. A dispute occurred in the last quarter as to the legitimacy of a touchdown made by the B. Y. C., but after the game was over and after having con¬sulted the rules, Referee Stubby Peterson declared the touchdown legitimate, thus making the score a tie. WEBER DEFEATS DAVIS Score 15-to-0 Weber's football aggregation jour¬neyed down to Davis last Friday and handed the "Punken Rollers" a wal¬loping. Their fifteen to nothing vic¬tory speaks fairly well for the Weber crew. Weber scored a field goal and two touchdowns in the last three periods of the game. Goals after touchdowns failed to appear. Weber will meet Box Elder next Friday and will find that a different proposition faces them. HOW TEAMS STAND Ogden Division W. L. Pct. Ogden High 3 0 1.000 Weber High 2 0 1.000 Box Elder 1 1 -500 Davis High 0 2 .000 Bear River 0 3 .000 Friday's Schedule: Box Elder vs. Weber at Ogden. Davis vs. Bear River at Garland. OGDEN TIGERS ENTERTAIN BEAR RIVER GRIDDERS First Team Men Watch Seconds Play League Football Ogden was introduced to a new football aggregation last Friday. The Bear River boys have a great deal to learn about football but under the circumstances they are to be congratu¬lated for their good sportsmanship. Teams that will come as far as Bear River did to play a football game in which they lose by a score of 108-to-0 and still get together on the field and give a yell for their opponents are very scarcce. Bear River is a new team in the division and have been defeated by every team they have played, the scores all being almost like the one Friday. Box Elder scored 74 points against them, Weber scored 59 points against them and the Tigers caused their third disap¬pointment last Friday by piling up a score of 108. The game got off to a good start, with "Smitty" walking over the line twice for two touchdowns in the first few minutes. Clark kicked goal both times. After a few more minutes of play, Clark dashed over the goal line for a touchdown; three or four min¬utes more brought in another touch¬down by Clark. The period ended with Ogden carrying a score of 27 and Bear River supporting a circle. In the second period 27 more points were tallied by the Tigers, while Bear River still claimed a minus, for their score. In this frame Clark sat on the ball behind the goal line three times, while Sullivan dashed over the line for another touchdown, making the figures for the second period look like those of the first. The boys thought that twenty-seven points to a period was fairly consistent football and decided to keep it up. The half ended with Bear River still unrepresented on the tally sheet, and Ogden with a 54 point advantage. The third quarter held more points in it than either of the two previous ones. Although almost all of the first team men were replaced by sec¬ond string fellows in this period, it ended with 32 more points to the Tigers' credit, and still none for Bear River. In this quarter Smith, Sullivan, Zinn, Peterson, and Lock- wood each took the oval over the goal line for 6 points. Only two goal kicks were made. A little ad¬dition on the score sheet showed the score to be 86-to-0 at the end of this period. In the final period, Bear River rallied enough to break the Tiger's spell of scoring twenty-seven or more points. Peterson dashed around the ends of the line twice for touchdowns while Lockwood darted through the line and over the goal line for one touchdown in this period. One safety was made in this frame, and two goals were kicked, making the figures read 22, when the final whistle blew. The fun ended with a final score of 108-to-0. Ogden completed 5 forward passes for a total gain of 190 yards. Bear River succeeded in three passes for a total gain of 70 yards. Ogden made 33 first downs and Bear River made two. ' Cont. on page 2) ARE WE GOING TO WALLOP WEBER? YEA BOY! |