NOW FOR THE STATE TITLE REMEMBER— THE SCHOOL PLAY WILL BE PRODUCED SOON The TIGER VOLUME III. OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922 Number 4 Tigers - Annex - Division TIGERS PROVE SUPREMACY OVER WEBER Long Forward Pass Takes Kick Out of Weber; Tigers Run Wild With Pigskin That's settled, Weber is no more. We came, we saw, we conquered, and for another year the supremacy of the two schools in football is set- tied. The work of the Tigers forced Weber to take the worst defeat in her history. Due to the late arrival of Wid Ashton, the game did not get under way until 2:40 p. m. Weber's grid captain won the toss and chose to receive. Clark started the mixup by kicking to Weber who returned the ball about 15 yards. They advanced the ball for three consecutive first downs but failed to make their downs in the fourth attempt, and punted. This was a boner that Weber should profit by in the future. Ogden was held for downs and punted 40 yards to Weber downing their man in his tracks. Weber again made first down and then was forced to punt to Sullivan who returned it 15 yards. Wid Ashton figured he should attract some attention and proceed to pen¬alize Ogden 15 yards for offside. Clark then punted out of danger, Budge of Weber receiving the ball but was downed in his tracks. Weber again punted to Sullivan who ran 15 yards with the oval only to be pena¬lized for Ogden's offside. Wid had it in for "Soily" for some reason or other. The first quarter continued in this manner and ended with both teams without a score. The second quarter was a repetition of the first and the half ended with two zeros representing the score. Ogden opened the second half by kicking a thriller and was rewarded by a penalty of five yards. Kirkland recovered a fumble and Clark threw a forward for 15 yards to Smitty who went 20 yards for a touchdown. Plenty of joy. Clark kicked goal from a place kick making the score stand 7-0 for Ogden. More joy. Ogden kicked to Weber and Wid became confused and penalized We¬ber 5 yards before seeing his mistake. Weber punted, Clark bringing it back 10 yards. Weber won the ball -on downs and punted 30 yards to Corey. On a split buck Smitty ran 40 yards through a broken field to a touchdown but was called back and penalized 15 yards and then 15 more for not taking the first penalty with a celebration. Weber intercepted a pass on their 10 yard line and punted to the 40 yard line. On straight foot ball the Tigers took the ball to We¬ber's 5 yard line and Sully took it over the line on an end run. Clark missed goal. Ogden kicked to Weber and Clark intercepted a forward and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Clark kicked goal making the score 20-0. Ogden kicked to Weber again and this time Rudy intercepted a pass and galloped 65 yards for a touch¬down. This was easily the hit of the matinee. Clark kicked goal. Again Ogden kicked to Weber who returned it for 10 yards. Ogden re¬covered the ball on a fumble and Clark took it for a touchdown. Clark missed goal. Score 33-0. Ogden kicked to Weber and again recovered the ball on a fumble. We¬ber intercepted a forward and then Ogden pulled the same stunt. Weber intercepted another pass and punted 40 yards to Sully who returned the Cont. on page 2) JUNIORS STAGE SUCCESSFUL ASSEMBLY The Blond Flash Revealed As Junior President One of the outstanding events of the school year, at least in the minds of a certain class at high school, was the assembly held last Friday. As far as pep, interest and length go, it filled all the require¬ments of an ideal assembly. Marcus Mattson followed the time honored custom of student body presidents, and opened the assembly. He announced that the Juniors were sponsoring the affair, and introduced Alyson Smith, president of the Junior class. Alyson proceeded in a businesslike manner. Those who know are saying that Alyson would make a good S. B. P. (Ask Marcus what that is). The boys' glee club began the program by singing Viv La Football Team." The Senior class furnished a good laugh when husky Mac Boyd announced the sale of the T. N. T. Booster all for a dime. Miss Blanche Walberg sang for the students and we hope that we will be fortunate enough to hear her again. Mr. Lon Romny, Mr. Don Rivers, Mr. Abe Glasmann and Mr. Al Warden were the distinguished visitors and each spoke to us. We regret that we could not listen to them longer. Coach Kapple spoke to the students and compared the Weber-Ogden game to riding in a Ford. The greatest moment of the assembly arrived when the team came into the hall, with their helmets all painted and their uniforms flashing orange and black. The climax to the assembly was when Beans, on behalf of the Junior class presented the team with a pil¬low and a horseshoe. After a short speech was given by each member of the team, some yells were led by Lippincott. The best yelling of the year was a feature of the assembly and the students went away with pep smeared all over them. The Juniors scored a knockout with this as¬sembly. —O-H-S— SPONSORS PLAN FEED FOR OFFICERS, In a meeting of the Sponsor's Club, the sponsors decided to test the strength of the officers of the R. O. T. C. unit by staging a food riot in their honor. Thes ponsors in¬tend to keep things moving in the R. O. T. C. this year and are start¬ing out by entertaining the officers who have sponsors. (Don't worry, Lieutenants, your chance is coming.) This affair will probably be held in the school cafeteria. After the meal is completed and the dishes are piled in a corner, the crowd will wander down to a show. —O-H-S— MAJOR JORDON REVIEWS OGDEN R. O. T. C. 9th Corps Area Inspector Here Major Jordan of San Francisco, visited the Ogden High School last Wednesday morning and reviewed the R. O. T. C. Major Jordan is the ninth corps area inspector, and is on his fall inspection tour through the area. He will return in the spring to make a final inspection of the Ogden unit, after which the honor schools of the area will be chosen. Major Jordan said that he could speak very favorably of the Ogden R. O. T. C., but there is still room for improvement. He also said that there will be absolutely no partiality shown in the choosing of the honer school. In the past the honor schools have been located in the state of California, due to the fact that there are so many large R. O. T. C. units there. The San Diego High School has an R. O. T. C. unit that consists of twelve companies, thus having twelve captains, four majors, a lieu¬tenant colonel and a colonel. With such units as this to complete against, the Ogden unit has its work outlined. Major Jordan was expected Fri¬day morning, but late Thursday af¬ternoon a telegram was received by Captain Ryder stating that he would arrive in Ogden Wednesday morning and would be ready to inspect the unit then. This was a great surprise, but with such short notice the ca¬dets were ready for him anyway. Instead of an inspection, the Major asked for a review and some com¬pany drill. The battalion formed for review and then went off into com¬pany drill as the Major desired. In this way Major Jordan saw exactly how the men drill every day. Al¬though some faults were found, the Major said that the men were well drilled. After the drill period was over, all the officers and sponsors assembled in the office of the P. M. S. & T. and were introduced to the Major. He spoke to them on "Ogden's Spirit." In this he told of a little incident of an Ogden man answering an ad in the Salt Lake paper for some fruit for the soldiers at Fort Douglas, and connected this story with the present spirit that Ogden has shown, by coming through with the goods for the second time. —O-H-S— NOTICE I wish to correct a mistake which appeared in the account of the Girls' Hayrack Party in the last issue of the Tiger. Miss Margaret Stookey of the Ogden high school was our chaperone on that party and not Miss Austin of Weber college. Miss Edna Mae Booker, Pres. Girls' Glee Club. SCHOOL PLAY CAST PICKED First Act Already Rounding Into Shape After two days of keen competitive tryouts for the schol play "Green Stockings," and several hours of deep thinking on the part of the judges, the following cast was chosen: Bonita Scowcroft Celia Kathryn Fisher Evelyn Madge Ashton Lady Trenchard La Von Trapp Phillis Nona Wallace Aunt Ida Phil Ring Colonel Smith Marcus Mattson Tarver Lawrence Russell Steele Ralph Kenny Rawleigh Carl McGinley.... Faraday Admiral Grice Martin These twelve people were picked from a group of approximately sev¬enty students. They are already working very hard and have gone far into the first act of the play. As the play will have to be produced in four weeks intensive work is ne¬cessary. With the aid of so effi¬cient an instructor as Miss Watkins it is expected the play will be a great success. —O-H-S— Mr. Merrill also has an alias, it is "Old Sol." —O-H-S— STUDENT TICKETS CAN BE RENEWED If your Student Body Ticket is about all in and beyond repair, just take it to Mr. McMurrin and he will make out a new one for you. Be sure that you have stubs for every¬thing that is due you. No charge will be made for this favor. —O-H-S— WEBER STOPPED BY BOX ELDER CREW Brigham Gridders Too Fast For Weber In one of the flashiest "mud-sling¬ing contests" that has ever been staged in Ogden, Weber met defeat at the hands of Box Elder's nifty grid machine. Because of the extra weight of the Box Elder team, We¬ber was forced to take a trouncing. As the field was in a very slimy con¬dition, the game was very slow, time being taken to scrape the mud off the ball before each play. Although Box Elder won by a 14-to-o score, the Weberites played a god brand of ball. Steven's work on the Box Elder team was a triflle too fast for the Weber gridsters. —O-H-S— T. N. T. BOOSTER PUBLISHED The long waited for T. N. T. Booster made its appearance Friday with a smash. The color of the Booster was the same as that of last year and caused a riot around school. The flashy orange and black booster was a credit to the T. N. T. club. The Be-No club of the high school three years ago set an ex¬ample of a booster and has been fol¬lowed by the T. N. T. Booster ever since. The Booster was well worth the dime that it cost. Weber also went wild over the publication, prob¬ably because it had the picture of their team in it. Let's have some more T. N. T. Boosters! HERE IS THE DOPE The Council Announces the Following Calendar of School Dances: A Student Body dance in November. T. N. T. dance, December 22nd. Girls' Leap Year dance, January 17th. Cadet Hop in February. Junior Prom in March. All dances will be held at the Berthana. WILL WE GO TO THE STATE ? YEA BOY!