Hoggan Shatters Record In Cross Country Event Tiger Distance Star Shows Fine Ability Ogden Ace Covers Distance in Remarkable Time; Thirty-nine Athletes Perform; Barker Sets Fast Pace, But Is Forced Out; Stone Captures Second Place By AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor JIM HOGGAN, favorite, captured the second annual Weber gymnasium cross-country run Tuesday, over a field of 39 middle distance runners. The Ogden High school ace came through with a marvelous performance and incidentally shat¬ters! the course record of 12 minutes 11 seconds established in 192s by Blaine Carruth of Ogden High. Dixon Kapple's latest sensation- covered the two and one-half mile gallop in 11 minutes 43 seconds, just 28 seconds better than the previous mark. Hoggan trailed Tom Barker, Uni¬versity of Utah runner, for more than one and a half miles before he decided to get out in front. At the one and one-half mile post Barker dropped out of the pic¬ture after setting a hot pace. His 1 work in the early stages undoubted-i agisted Hoggan in breaking the course record. Doxey Stone, team mate ot Hoggan, gave the winner a battle until the last 75 yards of the event. The sprint engineered by Hoggan at this Btage easily carried him to victor. He caroo down the stretch like a Paddock. SPRINGS SURPRISE Stone, a dark horse, finished about 20 yards back of Hoggan to finish in second place. He demon-strated his ability in this sport be- yond all question of doubt and looms as one of the promising racksters at Ogden High this spring. Percy Watkins of Bear River High was the third runner to fin¬ish. Hn nosed out Les Mayer of Ogden High by five yards and finished about 35 yards behind Stone. Anderson of Weber college was fifth. Bear River runners finish¬ed as a group in the next five places. Hinman, Green, Allen, Ashby and Garrett of Bear River finished in this order for sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth places. Penman of Weber High was the first "Warrior runner to cross the tape. He fipislied in eleventh place. The next five runners finished as follows: Danniger, Ogden; Kapp, Weber; Taylor, Weber; Moore, Og-den, and Thompson, Weber. Ogden placed three runners in the first five. Bear River had six men in the first 10, a remarkable performance. Louis Gladwell, ace of the We¬ber High runners, suffered cramps early in the race and was forced from the grind. FINE CROWD The race was pronounced one of unusual merit and was pleasing to a, large crowd that turned out to follow the men over the course, jMore than 2000 were on hahd at the finish line directly in front of the Weber gymnasium. "We are mighty pleased at the fine turn-out of runners for the second annual race," said F. C. Van Buren, managing director of. the gymnasium, today. "Next sea¬son we expect more than 50 run¬ners to compete for honors. We will extend invitations to all ama¬teur runners of Utah.'' Hoggan will be presented with a large silver loving cup for cap¬turing first honors. This was of¬fered by Smalley Brothers, local jewelers. Awards for a number of the other runners were offered also by merchants of Ogden. APRIL 19, 1929 Davis Captures Track Feature at Kaysville DAVIS high school trackers captured first place in a three-cornered meet with Weber and Ogden at Kaysville Thurs¬day by scoring 62 points. Ogden was second with 50 and Weber third with 32. Hoggan of Ogden high cap¬tured first place in both the mile and half-mile events with Doxey Stone second in each distance trot. In the half-mile Ogden made a clean sweep. Barker of Weber captured the century from a fast field in nice time. Stewart of Ogden was supe¬rior to the entire field in the pole vault. He did well over ten feet and looms as a new star for the 1929. APRIL 19, 1929 "Liberty is not the right of one, but all." NIGHT OF NIGHTS Now it has come. The night of all nights. April the nineteenth, nineteen twenty-nine. The tropical stars will soon be twinkling and the merry toes will soon be tin¬gling. Juniors, I'll bet you're giv¬ing us the time of our lives! CANDIDATES NOMINATED At the nominating convention held last Wednesday in the assem¬bly hall the following candidates were chosen: For president of the student body--Herbert Stewart, Leslie Mayer, Ben Cartwright, Enoch Thorne and Grant Morse; for vice president—Eleanor Stev¬ens, Ada Sailor, Charlene Scowcroft, Beth Storey and Beth Peck; for secretary—Shirley Halverson, Clarissa Gould, Rader Deegan, Dee Bramwell and Jack Reeve. Inasmuch as the election of stu¬dent body officers is one of the most important events of the year everyone should take an alert in¬terest in the election and its out¬come. Everyone should do his best to put his candidates in office. If this is done it will be a lively elec¬tion and the best men or ladies j are sure to win. IN QUARTER-FINALS The following stars have sliced their way into the quarter-finals of the boys' tennis singles: War¬ren Wattis with a 6-2, 6-1 triumph over Beecher McConnell; Jim Chadwick with a 10-8, 6-3 decision over Jack Jensen. Kent Bramwell with a 6-4, 6-1 win over Frank Mathews; Don Chambers with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Don Pidcock; Gordon Bluth with a 6-1, 6-1 walkover from Coleman Fitzger¬ald, and Jim Noblit with a de¬fault from Frank Read. Next week will witness the finals for the George Eccles trophy. It looks pretty much like Wattis and Chambers will be matching strokes for the honor Slim Hales gained last year. PROGRAM ON RADIO The management of the operas wishes to thank the artists who" helped to broadcast the "Sweet-hearts" program Wednesday over radio station KLO. We are indebt¬ed to the Ogden High school or-chestra, Harold Felt, Blanche Heed, Helen Miller, Royal Harrop, the various choruses and the Maccabee orchestra. We also extend our sincere thanks to Mr Mack ot station KLO for his co-operation. Our next radio program will be broadcast over KLO on next Wed¬nesday evening between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock. —Huber Earle, Gen Mgr. INSPECTION The annual inspection of the Og¬den Senior High school R. O. T. C. unit will be held on Thursday, May 2, at 2:30 o'clock in the tab¬ernacle square. At this time the unit will be drilling to maintain its position as the best in the ninth corps area and the two companies will be competing for the Kanzler cup which was won by Company B last year. Superintendent Hop¬kins announces that all schools will be closed that afternoon, so the students can witness the in¬spection. LEWIS ORATORICAL The Lewis oratorical contest will be held in Brigham City May 6 at 8 o'clock. The winner, as you know, receives a $50 white gold watch, and the school with the highest point score can place the Lewis cup in its trophy case. STAMPS If you are interested in exchang¬ing precanceled postage stamps, write the "Stamp Club" of the Lewiston High school, Lewiston, Penn The principal of that school is starting an exchange of eastern states stamps for western states stamps. HIGH DAY AT A. C. Seniors are invited to bask in the sunshine of the U. A. C. campus on Friday, May 3. This is the day of the regional track meet in the Ag¬gie stadium and an open house will be held for all visitors. There will also be competition in certain kinds of scholastic work, the winners of which will receive a scholarship in the form of an exemption of $25 on tuition at time of enrollment there; sec¬ond and third place winners will be awarded ribbons. Some of the subjects that might interest O. H. S. students are art, auto mechanics, bookkeeping, botany, drama and speech, dressmaking, mechan¬ical drawing, English, music, piano and vocal, woodwork and type¬writing. TRIANGULAR MEET Ogden High tracksters and field men journeyed to Davis yesterday to compete in a pre-season prac¬tice with Davis and Weber. This Avill give the coach a lineup on. his material for the -season. He also took some tennis men down to show off. ASSEMBLY Today's assembly was under the auspices of "We Thirteen." The- first number was a vocal so by Mr. Reid Cox of Central Junior, second a whistling solo by Mrs. D. C. Crangle, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Mabel Rowse. Dr. E. P. Mills favored us with a 25-minute speech, "Mechanism of Defense." Next Mr. Cox and ac¬companist rendered several pleas¬ing selections of the Hawaiian guitar and mandolin. Howard Tribe closed the assembly with a violin solo. INTENTIONS OF SENIORS SHOWN Aggie College Authority Makes Vocational Canvass If intentions become realities, Ogden and vicinity in the next few years will have a plentiful supply of teachers and stenographers, while technical engineers, business executives, journalists, nurses, for¬est experts and musicians will be fairly numerous. This statement is based upon a questionnaire canvass made among the Ogden high school graduating class by P. V. Cardon, of the Utah Agricultural college. A card form was provided on which was listed 20 available fields for future study and work. The student was asked to indicate the field in which he was most interested as well as the field in which his second interest is located. No student seemed to care much about fruit growing or coun¬ty agent work and some mentioned vocations not shown on the card form. Results were: First Choice Second Choice Farming 1 Stock raising 5 2 Engineering 17 5 Business management 18 8 Teaching 40 20 Home management ... 9 9 Salesmanship 3 4 Advertising 6 Journalism J.6 12 Home demonstration . 4 5 Nursing 15 17 Mechanics 5 6 Medicine 7 6 Law 7 7 Forestry 15 10 Stenography 3 6 2 5 Music 18 23 Coaching 4 4 Dramatic art 5 Bookkeeping 2 Dentistry Foreign language .... 1 .. Art 4 Aviation 2 Dairying 1 O.H.S. HONOR LIST FORMED; FINAL EVENTS ARE ARRANGED Baccalaureate Service To Be Held This Morning In Theatre IS OPEN TO PUBLIC Graduates Will Receive Certificates Friday Morning List of honor students of the Og¬den High school graduating class and details of the final exercises of the school year were announced Saturday by Principal A. M. Mer¬rill. Baccalaureate service will be held in the Orpheum theatre this morning at 11 o'clock and com-mencement exercises in the same place on Friday morning, May 24, at 10 o'clock. The service today will be open to all but for the final meeting tickets will be required. These have been distributed to the graduates. In the honor roll for 1929 are: Summa Cum Laude — Cleone Katherine Cooley, Verla Seager, Afton Louisa Terry, Eleanor Wedell. Magna Cum Laude — Thomas Dargue Birchall, Harold H. Holmes, Hannah Ruth Richey, Florence Elaine Sessions, Grant Stratford, Katherine Thomas. Cum Laude — Fay Anderson, Samuel H. Barker, Katherine Eliza¬beth Bradley, Kent S. Bramwell, Alta Thelma Byrne, Chieko Chiba, Laura Danvers, Frank William Deegan, Charles Golding Dunn, Alice Emmett, Louise Emmett, Ruth Falck, Marjorie J. Faris, George B. Fowles, Whelma Grose, Julius Hansink, Helen Higginbotham, Mildred Higgs, Mary Frances Hill, Georgia Hopkins, Louise Hughes. Helen Hupke, Mae Elletta Irvine, Edna Belle Irving, Dee Wil¬liam Jackson, Oswell W. Jackson, Jr., Wallace Maughan Johnson, Gerard Jackson Klomp, Earl Leatham, Arthur R. Manning, James Beecher Millard, Elsie Eliz¬abeth Miller, Virginia Milns, Jeannette Morrell, Helen Marr Nelson, Dora Velma Payne, Frances Leone Purrington, Ora Verla Raty, Marjorie Ridges, Katie Rhodes, Sheila Lee Roberts, Eliot Thatcher Sampson, William Schmalz, Edith Spencer, Maren N. Stephens, Marcel Leone Stone, Stella Stringham, Madeline Stringham, Liddy Teuscher, Viola Teuscher, Agatha P. VanOrden, Dor¬othy Wallace, Warren Littlefield Wattis, Louis Victor Warlaumont, Charles Barlow Watkins, Mildred May Weaver, Melba White, Janet Wilkinson, Almira Rynearson Wright, Ruth Cecille Zuppann. FOR THIS MORNING On the baccalaureate program in the Orpheum theatre this morn¬ing, at eleven o'clock, are: Pre¬lude, Liddy Teuscher; selection, Minuet—E Flat' Symphone (Mo¬zart), O. H. S. orchestra; invoca¬tion, Rev. J. E. Carver; baritone solo, The Builder (Cadman), Roy¬al Harrop; selection, Invictus