During the 60-minute thriller, which was attended by more than 2000 spectators, six touchdowns wore recorded by the Tigers. Frog Clark crossed f'te line twice, while Captain Dan Kennedy tallied three touchdowns. Morrison tal­lied three points after touchdown. PASS SUCCESS. Ogden opened the game with Morrison kicking to Nash. A few small trains were made by the Loganites, but their chances were hampered by two penalties. The, Tipers gained possession of the ball j and worked the oval to the Logan! 2i-yard line. A long forward passj from Morrison to Clark tallied the! first score of the game. Morrison j missed the try for point after touch-j down. in the second period Kennedy circled left end for 20 yards and Clark followed with a 21-yard gain on the old Statue of Liberty play. These two plays placed the ball within scoring distance. A for- ward pass, Morrison to Price, net­ted 15 yards. Kennedy and Price added seven more yards on three downs and Kennedy took the ball over for the second score. Mor­rison added the etra po?nt, the half ending 13 to 0 for Ogden. In this period the Tigers con­tinued to hammer away at the Logan line. Late in the period Ogden lost the ball oh downs on the Lo­gan 11-yard line. Logan kicked to ; Morrison, who returned the oval to the 25-ynrd line. Clark made 10 yards and followed by taking the hall over the line. Morrison kicked goal. TWO IN FOURTH. Two touchdowns were recorded in the fourth period. The Tigers worked the ball within scoring dis-j, tnnce, Captain Dan Kennedy mak­ing each of the touchdowns. One of the touchdowns came; after Clark of Logan signaled for! a fair catch and missed the ball, j Cox recovering for Ogden. This' placed the ball on the 20-yard line. A forward pass to O'Conner netted 1 0 yards and first down. Kennedy carried the oval over. Ogden punted to Clark, who fumbled, Carver recovering for Og­den on the Logan 25-yard line. Wade made 10 yards and McLean ! curried the ball to the line from ; which position Kennedy plowed over for the final score. Ogden's two ends, O'Conner and ("lark, played brilliant ball, while the entire line also showed up to advantage. The backfied men, payed like seasoned veterans. Max Morrison at quarter and Captain Dan Kennedy were the big stars of the backfield quartet. For the Loganites Nash and P. Gardner were the bright lights. The lineup and summary: The lineup and summary: Logan (0). Ogden (33). P. Evans O'Conner Left End. Kellar Newman Left Tackle. Juda'h , Miller Left Guard. Gardner Peterson Center. Owen Parker Right Guard. P. Gardner "Mud" Clark Right Tackle. Morton "Frog" Clark Right End. Clark Morrison Quarterback. Wennergren Kennedy Left Halfback. Nash Price Right Halfback. Sparks Thompson Fullback. Substitutions: Logan-Holman for Wennergren; Hammond for Gardner; Wennergren for Sparks; Whitney for Wennergren. Ogden -Cox for "Mud" Clark; McLean for Morrison; Wade for Thomp­son; Morrison for McLean; McLean for Clark. Score by periods: ' Logan 0 0 0 0-0 I Ogden 6 7 7 13-33 Scoring: Touchdowns, "Frog" Clark 2, Kennedy 3; goal after touchdown, Morrison 3. Officials: Referee, Malcolm Watson; umpire, Merlin Steven­son, head linesman, A1 Warden. oo Mon Oct 6 24 Ogden High School Notes The Logan-Ogden game was en­tirely satisfactory. A very fine be­ginning for the year. May those that follow be like unto it. Attention is centered now on the big West Side game scheduled for Saturday, October 25. This will probably be one of the biggest ath­letic events ever held in Ogden. Th grandstand will be packed. Previous to this, however, ws have a big: game with Murray Oc­tober 17. Nor need we think this a walk-over. Murray Has a very good team.. ,, _ Mr. Beeson gave an interesting; and inspiring talk to the student body on Friday. It was voted an­other good assembly. . The rest room has been com­pletely renovated and is open for the use of women faculty mem­bers and girl students. A COMMENDABLE EXAMPLE. i High school teachers are using football as a model example of what can be accomplished by earn­est determined students. In foot­ball every man does his level best; there is no shirking, no dilly-dal­lying, no hesitation, but a concen­tration of purpose and the mos.t vigorous endeavor that the player can summon. He co-operates with others, and learns the lesson of team work. Whether he win or lose he has the consciousness ot having done his very best. In a sense, a football team can­not lose. The game may be said to be lost, but every man has won ! for he has given his best and will j Te able to do better next time. j This exactly the opposite of a! gambling game wherein it is sa;d ! one always loses, whether he wins or loses. Some people think that a foot­ball game is a contest for mere physical brute force; but this is' far from true. Alertness of mind, quickness of judgment, intellectual keenness are in great demand. The successful player learns to an­alyze a situation-to discover what maneuver an opponent may at­tempt, how to outwit him and beat him. The football spirit carried over into other activities spells success everywhere. From the scholastic standpoint it is said that the present foot­ball squad excets any team Ogden has had for some time, and it is believed that Friday's success is but an omen of the success the boys will have in other league games. LOYAL SERVICE. The band and orchestra did loy- j al service to their school and com- j munity on Saturday. In the after-! noon the band played on the! streets and at the A. C.-Colorado j game. In the evening the orches- J tra played at thfc chamber of com­merce banquet to football teams. When we consider that many of thy performers sacrificed other work and personal pleasures planned to render this service, we feel the more inclined heartily to comment them for their loyalty. COMPLIMENTS FOR TEACHERS The teachers have all received invitations recently from the va­rious banks of Ogden to do busi­ness with them. This seems rather odd to the teachers as they" have never before been solicited for their patronage. Teachers have usually regarded their accounts as liabilities to banks instead of as­sets. We wonder if the world is changing. J The letter from one of the banks; ; is a clever piece of literature arid ! is being used by the classes in j business English as a sample of interesting business English. We take the liberty of quoting a part of it: "You are to be congratulated in i securing the responsible position j you will hold in our community during the school ear ahead. And while we cannot have the pleasure of attending your school, we can hope for the pleasure of having you come to our bank," etc. 1 A real estate man called on a high school teacher the oth&r day, and notified him that he was just! finishing a beautiful home-a sub- j stantial, most, practical sensible ! home that just suited the social status of the teacher. The two went to see the home, and the teacher liked it very much and said it was just about what he wanted. When the real estate man revealed the modest price dasired --9,500-the teacher, strangely enough, did not faint nor gasp even-just thanked the man for he very high compliment that he lad paid him. Another compliment received by he teachers was an- invitation and eception tendered them last Thursday evening from the pastor f the Congregational church. It s a compliment for any teacher ;o be a fit candidate to attend and ake part in the "Current Topics" that are treated by Mr. Wilson every Thursday evening. Teachers-, they say, either grow or go stale and Mr. Wilson's class will help them to do the first mentioned thing. Teachers should take ad­vantage of this school. RED CROSS WORK IN THE SCHOOLS. i Rev. John E. Carver is asking the teachers of the city schools to direct the students in Red Cross work, notably the making of in­teresting booklets about Ogden to be sent to children in foreign lands, reoeiving in return similar booklets prepared by children of foreign lands. The outgoing books as well as the incoming are trans­lated by the consular service m Washington without charge so that they shall render real service in acquainting children with fh:t hand information about other countries and lands. i Another project suggested by Mr. Carver is the preparing of J jams, jellies, fruits, etc., for the ! thousands of World war soldiers in i hospitals in California to give them a happy Christmas. A third project is that of mak­ing shirts, pajamas, etc., for the soldiers. No money is asked but children are to be given an oppor­tunity to render real service to those who have literally given their lives for their country and countrymen. Teachers have .ex­pressed a desire to participate in these commendable enterprises. a IMPORTANT LETTER. The following letter was receiv­ed reecntly from President George Thomas of University of Utah: "Dear Principal: "Last year the university re­quired one unit of mathematics for entrance. This year it requires two units of mathematics or one unit of mathematics and one of eh em" istry or physics. The mathemat- I ics indicated here means algebra ! and plane geometry. Owing to j the -inability of some high schools I to meet these requirements, a few ! students came to us last year un- prepared, and wesitaught in the university .ourses in these subjects for ! about O or 30 students, in order to overcome the difficulty. This year we are going to positively re­quire one year of mathematics, and I in order to help over some few . students who were unable to 3 3- cure these subjects, will probably conduct a course in geometry. But after this year we will not admit any students to the institution who do not have algebra and plane geometry or one of these subjects and a course in physics or chem­istry. "Would you be kind enough to bring this matter clearly before your students so there cannot be any misunderstanding, because every day some student comes up and pretends that he does not un­derstand it, and it would be most unfortnuate for students who are preparing for university work '1 they failed to realize that they must meet this obligation without any substitutions at the opening of the fall quarter, 19 'Respectfu ' "George More students have joined the student body association than for ' several years past. This argues ' well for school activities this year. It is quite likely that the coun- " cil will decide today that the price . of the student body ticket will not be lessened at any time during ' the year, so that it is to the ad- 1 vantage of students to buy now. It is probable also that gratuit­ous memberships will be offered to any student who really cannot afford to buy the ticket. The gate receipts at the first football game of the season" were quite as large as those of any of the midseason games in recent years. This means that the pres- ! ent year will be successful ath­letically. MAY CHANGE DATES The Ogden-West game is sched­uled to take place October 24 at I Ogden and the Ogden-L. D. S. at Salt Lake October 31. As the I , Ogden teachers willall be in Salt i Lake at state teachers' conven- tion October 24 an effort will be j . made to exchange dates on these ! . two games so that the L. D. S. j i game may be played while the I teachers are at the convention, ! avoiding an extra trip and af­fording better arrangements for the Ogden-West game. A LIVELY SENSE OF HUMOR The students', sense of humor 1 caps all; it manifests itself as su­perior even to school honor and loyalty. This was demonstrated the other day at assembly when the student body president in urging the students to attend the game suggested that if they didn't 1 have the price the fence wasn't s very high; it could be easily t scaled. The point took well and 1 he was applauded to the echo. e In spite of this, every one i knows that climbing the fence to see a game is not only dishonest but disloyal to the school. The student body president would not countenance, nor yould any con­siderable number of students be guilty of such an offense. It shows only that the students have a lively sense of humor. Some of the high school teach- ! ers are thinking of petitioning the superintendent for afternoons off while the world series is on. They think it's pretty tough to have to teach school when they . don't know whether Washington is .winning or losing. At today's council meeting the following officers will be elected: Associate editors for Classicum and year book, also associate busi- ' ness managers for both publica- i tions. NO MORE TARDINESS A war is being waged this week on tardiness. Any student who i is tardy will meet with a warm t reception. It is hoped, indeed, . that the reception will be so . warm that no student will desire to repeat the offense. School is a training for life l and no person can be successful . in life who is habitually behind i . time or is nondependable. Teach- , ers have been advised that train­ing in punctuality is more im­portant than most informational instruction that they have to im- i part. Tardiness in business life is not tolerated. The business man will not keep in his employ a person who is not prompt and punctual. The teacher fails miserably who fails to -inculcate the habit of punctuality.