In the second debate the tables were turned and the Judges decided that It wouldn't ho so bad to ratify the past after all. Mr. Morse and Mr. Stewart suc¬cessfully upheld the pact, and Mr. Wattis and Mr. Noblitt attempted to oppose It. The debate acheduled for next week will be argued on the state debate question, resolved: "That modern advertising be condemned." OUR DAVE Dave Peterson was graduated from the University of Utah with a B. S. degree. He attended We¬ber academy and B. Y. C. Mr. Pet¬erson starred in basketball, foot¬ball and baseball for the schools that he honored with his presence. Mr. Peterson Is a member of the Ogden High school athletic com¬mittee. He is the referee for some of the Junior high school games. The triumvirate from Huntsville includes him in Its membership. BIG NIGHT On Friday evening, January 11 at 7 o'clock, a crowd of jolly girls met at high school for a night out. They started with bod-sleighing, and the ride was made merry with songs and jokes and yells. About 8:40 p.m. Mr. Malan unloaded them at the school. Then off they went to Keeley's for delicious re-freshments. Was that the finish? Scarcely. A movie next, and then about 11 p. m., a happy tired crowd separated for home. Who were they? The Home Ec. club, of course. AUNT JANE Dear Aunt Jane: May the girls sont flowers to their fellows for the girls' dance. Thank you. ANOTHER DUMB SENIOR. Dear Dumb Senior: The com¬mittees for the Accolade have de¬cided that no flowers will be sent at the Accolade. You're welcome. AUNT JANE. JANUARY 18 TIGERS PLAY WEBER RIVALS AT GYMNASIUM Clash Tonight Declared Feature Game of Week OGDEN DIVISION Won. Lost. Pet. Ogden 1 o 1.000 Box Elder 1 0 1.000 Weber 0 1 .000 Bear River .... 0 1 .000 Davis 0 0 .000 Tonight's Schedule Ogden vs. Weber at Weber gym. Bear River at Davis. Second round games in the Og¬den division basketball race will be played this evening. Ogden and Weber, traditional rivals, will clash at the Weber gymnasium in the fea¬ture game of the week. The Tigers, perched at the top of the league percentage column, with Box Elder, expect to jump into the lead with a victory over Weber. Dixon Kapple's men, however, do not expect an easy contest. On the other hand they expert four periods of stubborn competition. Weber, under command of Coach Dick Thorne dished out a nice brand of ball last Friday night against Box Elder, but bowed be¬fore the Earl Ferguson's machine, 32 to 27, In a hot battle. The Warriors will enter the con¬test tonight with an even stronger lineup than the one that performed against the Bees. Coach Thorne is not predicting a victory, but ex¬pects his charges to come through with a neat performance. Thorne will start Lindsay and McEntyre at forwards, Hunter at center and Richardson and Taylor at guard positions. Richardson was one of the best guards of the division last eeasonl; and looks like a serious threat for an all-star post this year. McEntyre and Lindsay are con¬sistent scorers and are looked upon to carry the greater part of the scoring assignment tonight. Coach Dixon Kapple will trot out a classy aggregation in tonight's, contest. The Tiger mentor has a center of ability in "Slim" Hales, and two capable forwards in Greaves and Harbertson. Hales towers over the six foot mark and should get the jump on Hunter. Stone and Chambers will be pitted In the guard posts. Davis starts her 1929 race with a contest this evening on her home court. Bear River will furnish the opposition. JANUARY 18, 1929. No man was ever honored for what he received. Honor is man's reward for what he gave.—Calvin Coolidge. BE THERE TONIGHT Tonight at 8 o'clock sharp in the Weber college gymnasimum the Orange Streaks are to play the We¬ber Warriors. The band will be there to pep up tne arfair and every inch of standing room is expected to be occupied. If you miss this game you'll never forgive yourself, so get the old Tiger spirit in your veins and let's give the farmers from out north a lesson in yelling. We're out for revenge. They hold the city championship and we don't think they should, so be there. CONCERNING ACCOLADE Who are the lucky 250 going to be? Hurry girls! You know there are only 250 tickets printed and they are selling fast. No one will be admitted without a ticket and they are not being sold at the door, so get in touch immediately with one of the following girls: Ruth Roberts, Marion Allison, Elizabeth Nye, Lois Chambers, Helen Doxey, Jeanette Morrell, Ada Sailor, Mar¬garet Lowe, Sabra Wright and Lucille Van Dyke. FACULTY ASSEMBLY A faculty assembly was given to us this afternoon. Really, we didn't know our faculty was so talented. Willie Smith presided in quite a fine manner. We are surely proud of the way the teachers are follow-ing our example. Mr. Peterson began the assembly by two solos. Mrs. McKey gave us two humorous readings. This is the first time Ave have heard Mrs. McKey but we want to hear her again. "Dad" Beason was the speaker'. The memory of "Dad" is one of the fine things that we will carry away with us. Our world would go all wrong if ever "Dad" failed us, but he never has and nev¬er will. Miss Evans gave us two piano solos. We had never suspect¬ed this art of hers, but now we've discovered it, we want to hear her more often. GIRLS' SCHOLARSHIPS Barnard college offers a number of residence scholarships open for competition to women who are not residents of New York City or its immediate vicinity. They will in general be awarded on the merits of entrance examinations taken un¬der the college entrance examina¬tion board and on the candidate's general character and power or leadership. Under some circum¬stances they may, however, be given to especially promising stu¬dents admitted to advanced stand¬ing on credentials from another university or college. Barnard college is the woman's college of Columbia university It is not co-educational, but dupli¬cates for women, with some varia¬tions, the undergraduate curric¬ulum of Columbia college. Its degrees are awarded by Columbia university. Candidates should notify the col¬lege before May of their intention to compete for these scholarships. THE NEW SEMESTER The new semester starts Mon¬day. It has been announced that school will start at 8:30 o'clock in¬stead of 9:30 o'clock as it has been doing this past half year This enjoy ourselves to the fullest. Oh, no, we won't neglect our lessons! PALETTE AND CHISEL After a month's silence, Palette and Chisel is resuming activities. New officers were elected, the honored persons being: President, Bob Allison; vice president, Dorothy Martin; secretary, Bill Smiley; reporter, Francine Bowe. With a full membership of active mem¬bers, Palette and Chisel promises to make Ogden High school proud of its art club. means that we poor students will have to get up just one hour earlier each morning. But, even with this handicap, we feel the new semester will be a success. We feel a little sadness at seeing the months slipping away so rapidly, for graduation will soon be here. But in the coming semester we intend to have a jolly good time, and SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1929. Warriors Rally in Final Period to Defeat Tigers Hunter is Hero of First City Fracas Weber Center Scores Deciding Points In Final Three Minutes of Play; Tiger Lead Crumples When Weberites Stage Belated Rally; Big Crowd in Attendance. By AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor A BELATED last period attack gave the Weber High school Warriors a sensational, colorful, thrilling 27-to-26 decision oyer the cagers of Ogden High at the Weber gymnasium last night before a capacity crowd. Trailing six points back of the Tigers with only three minutes to play, the Warriors uncorked a spurt that gave them a one-point triumph. An out of bounds play, in which Francis, who had substituted for Stone, passed down the court, prov-ed the turning point of one of the most hotly contested games in years. Hunter, ever-alert center of the Warriors, intercepted Francis' pass, dribbled down the court and scor-ed the bucket which decided the hectic battle. ATTEMPT FAILS In the final 10 seconds of play Harbertson of the "Orange Streaks" came within the width of a cat's whisker of turning the tide in fa¬vor of the Dixon Kapple athletes. The leather went at least halfway through the net, bounded around the hoop, hesitated and fell with a thud to the court. Another shot by Greaves was in the air as the gun sounded. This attempt, however, failed and the Weberites immediately went into a huddle to cheer their rivals, the Tigers, as the gun barked the close of the battle. It was a typical Ogden-Weber contest from the first to last whistle. ODD FEATURE One of the odd features of the game w-as that the Warriors led only twice during the entire con¬test. They scored the opening basket and finally tossed in the de¬ciding counter to lead only on two occasions during the four-period flareup. Two long shots and a short side shot by Hunter, Weber center, in the final minutes of play kept the Dick Thorne aggregation in the running. With a 24-to-18 advantage and with three plus minutes to play the Tiger offensive went to pieces and proved their undoing. The entire f team hurried its offensive before the players could get set. This resulted in numerous long shots. The first period ended 9 to 5 for the Tigers and at half time the "Orange Streaks" held a 13-to-ll lead. At the close of the third period the count was 19 to 18 for the Ti¬gers. HUNTER SPARKLES Hunter was th outstanding per¬former for the victors. His all- around team play was a mighty factor in the third consecutive tri¬umph of Weber over the Tigers in cage play. Hunter, incidentally, was high point man. Lindsay played a whale of a floor game for the Dick Thorne machine. Richardson on the guard line also twinkled. The Warrior pilot dem¬onstrated a fighting determination that carried his men through to victory. "Slim" Hales, Ogden center, was covered by two men during the' greater part of the game and had few chances to score. He caged four times, however, three shots being from the center of the court. Harbertson was the ace of the Tigers in playing the floor. The midget forward was aj over the court. He is a fine running mate for Greaves. Greaves led the Ti¬gers in scoring with four baskets and two points from the foul line. Stone and Chambers worked splendidly on the guard line for the Kapplemen. The old rivals—Weber-Ogden— clash late in the season in a re- turn game on the Warrior court.