Page 6 THE O. H. S. TIGER, DECEMBER 13, 1922 CLASS HOOP GAMES WELL UNDER WAY Basketball with all its thrills and excitements has broken into the school at last. The gymnasium is under a constant strain, the boys are out to make the team, everybody is anxiously waiting for that first league game. In the usual manner, the game has been introduced into the school for the 1922-23 season by a series of interclass games. Each class is deter¬mined to take away the honors. In the past week, each has been making a good showing towards that aim. With the keen competition that is running between the classes, a first class school team is expected to ma¬terialize. Although not much coach¬ing has been done, the fellows have been showing some good basketball, and with just a little of coach Kapple's famous coaching, these fellows will make it hard for the judges to decide who to put on the first team and who to put on the second team. The teams of the different classes have been mixing for nearly a week and some great surprises have been featured. The class series is being played dif¬ferently that it has in previous years. There are two teams for each class, A and B. Each team has the same schedule. The schedule is* as fol¬lows: Tuesday, December 5 Seniors vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Wednesday, December 6 Second teams played in same order. Thursday, December 7 Seniors vs. Freshmen. Juniors vs. Sophomores. Friday, December 8 Second teams played in same order. Monday, December 11 Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Seniors. Tuesday, "December 12 Second teams played. —O-H-S— SENIORS AND SOPHOMORES TANGLE The. Senior and Sophomore class basketball teams started the class series of 1922 by mixing in a fast game of "indoor football." The Seniors were victorious, but only after they had shown all the fight that was in them. Tommy Norton and Carl McFarlane starred in this fracus for the Seniors. Kennedy was the twinkle for the Sophomores and played a good brand of ball. The half ended with the score reading 3-to-4 in favor of the Seniors. In the third quarter the Sophs ran up 7 points to the Seniors' 2 but were held to nothing in the fourth while their opponents chalked tip 9 points. The final score was 15-to-10. —O-H-S— Conductor: "Say, this ain't no sleeper." Marcus M.: "I'm not sleeping." Conductor: "Why did you have your eyes closed then?" Marcus.: "I hate to see ladies standing up." JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN DO BATTLE In the second game of the class series the Juniors played the Fresh¬men. The Juniors rattled the black board to the tune of 22 to 8. Ben Blackam, the Juniors' lanky center was the main cause of the Freshmen defeat. Ben dashed off with 16 points. Bob Weir of the Sophomore class played a good game at forward. —O-H-S— SECOND TEAMS TRY THEIR LUCK AT SLINGING BASKETS On December the 6th the second teams put up games that were as good as the first teams played. For the Seniors, Wolfer, and Boyd dis¬played a good brand of ball. For the Sophomores, Frorer starred. The final score was 23-to-19 for the Seniors. —O-H-S— SURPRISES On Thursday, December the 7th, the Freshmen upset, the dope by handing the Seniors a 27 to 8 defeat. Weir of the Freshmen class totaled 15 points and was easily the star. Mrs. Coolidge, (looking at report card): Is this your mother's signa¬ture? Mac Boyd: "As near as I can get it." Grace: I think the street car just passed. Roma: How do you know? Grace: I see its tracks. Freshman: "Do you play on the piano?" Soph: "No, my mother is afraid I would fall off." Marcus Mattson: "Have an acci¬dent?" Phil Ring: "No thanks, just had one." Miss Crum: "Talmadge, what do you call the man that drives an auto?" T. Boyd: "It depends on how close he comes to hittin' you." —O-H-S— PROMOTIONS IN THE R. O. T. C. Cadet sergeant Burk and cadet ser¬geant Thackwell were promoted to the ranks of second lieutenants. In a recent competitive test given for the non-commissioned officers, Ser¬geant Thackwell passed the highest. On account of the good showing made by Sergeant Samson, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant- major. Burk has been assigned to company A and Thackwell to com¬pany C. There were many more non-coms who were capable of being prompted. With such material in the unit to work with, Captain Ryder expects to be the honor school next spring. Make It A Kodak Xmas "KODAK HEADQUARTERS" C. E. ARMSTRONG & CO. Whoa! You need go no farther than Geo. A. Lowe Co. to get gifts for every one. CHRISTMAS GIFTS We select many kinds — some to give tem¬porary pleasure, others for permanent benefit. In the permanent class is the savings pass book — a Christmas present with a future. You start it with perhaps $5.00. Who can guess the height to which that account may grow? Who can measure the satisfaction it may bring the saver? Include among your gifts this Christmas some savings pass books of. The National Bank of Commerce Kaplan’s “DRESSERS of MEN” S. J. Kaplan Co. 2425 Washington Ave. The House of Kuppenheimer Good Glothes OGDEN, UTAH EAST HIGH CADET OFFICERS VISIT OGDEN UNIT Arrived Too Late For In¬spection of Battalion Two cadet officers from East Side High school of Salt Lake visited the Ogden High school last Friday with the intention of inspecting the R. O. T. C. unit of this school. The visitors arrived too late to conduct an inspection of the battalion but were able to watch about ten minutes of the drill. They admitted that we completely outclassed them when it came to handling a rifle. We are very sorry that we could not hold a review and inspection for them, but we hope that they will pay us an¬other visit early enough to see what we can do. —O-H-S— CO. "B" AGAIN WINS GUIDEON Company "B" was awarded the guideon for their almost perfect at¬tendance during the month of No¬vember. The percentage for the company was 95 while "A" company ran close second with an average of 93%. "C" company was third and "D" company brought up the op¬posite end. The men who were absent from company "B" were either sick or physically unable to attend the drill. There were only a few cases where men were absent without such an excuse. The Guideon has been awarded twice this year and both times to "B" company. —O-H-S— TO VISIT EAST HIGH R. O. T. C. Captain Ryder plans to return the visit of the Salt Lake Lake cadet of¬ficers soon. The Captain and the Ogden R. O. T. C. officers are go¬ing to journey down to East High drill grounds and see what kind 08 competition we have. Although it | admitted that we now have tht superior unit we are not going t| take chances. The "big head" will not overtake us, but instead we ar| going to work still harder and shor Major Jordon that we are the bes: unit in the ninth corps area. East Side High school had a goof football team and a poor R. O. T. C unit but we had a great football tea% and now have a wonderful represen tation of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Have we? THE Sell-Rite Stores NOW FURNISH FREE DELIVERY AND C.O.D. ORDERSB For Your Convenience 3 Stores in Ogden 181-24th Street 2212 Wash. Ave. 584-24th Street The Sweet Shop 24th & Jefferson Candy, School Supplies Drugs and Sundries OUR ADVERTISERS FIRST!