Orange Streaks Run Loco In Bear River Contest Morris Stars For Tigers; Greenwell Thrills With Speed Chez Uncorks Long Run To Count; Foley Trio Play Fine Football ORANGE STREAKS of the Ogden High school ran up ones of the largest foot¬ball scores in years Thursday when they trounced the Bear River eleven, 60 to 0, on the Bears' gridiron at Garland. Held to a scoreless tie in the first period the Tigers uncorked an attack in the second ; quarter that netted 18 points, and from this stage to the final whistle they scored freely. Poor passing by Bishop and Shumway, Bear River pivot men, put the Bears in a bad hole in the second period, two of the three Ogden touchdowns coming as the result of erratic performances on the part of the Leo Walker centers. SCORE EARLY Prank Foley counted the first Ogden touchdown when he blocked a Bear River punt and fell on the leather in the end zone. A few mo¬ments later Van Dyke pounced on a fumble in the end zone for the second Tiger score. Late in the second period "Red" Morris heaved a 35-yard pass to F. Foley and the Tiger end raced an additional 15 yards for the closing score of the period. Morris plowed over the line twice in the third quarter for touchdowns and on one occasion he bucked the line for the extra point. The other two joints were placed to the Tigers' credit when L. Foley counted a safety for the Ernest Simkins elev¬en. The Tigers rushed in a few reserves In the closing period and two of them responded with touch-downs. Greenwell, who replaced Morris, traveled 40 yards through a broken field for a score, and Chez, midget quarterback, ran 35 yards around the Bear River right end for another six pointer. FINAL TALLIES Olish and Van Dyke counted the final Tiger scores late in the pe¬riod. Van Dyke added two place kicks and the other point after touchdown was recorded by Morris via the scrimmage route. The Tigers had the leather on the Bear River 15-yard line when the battle ended. The victory Thursday was the first, in four starts for the Tigers. They showed flashes of fine form, but at other stages of the game per¬formed to only lair advantage. The three Foley brothers on the line played heads-up football for the Tigers, while Judd, husky center, turned in a creditable performance also. MORRIS IN FORM Co-Captain Red Morris was the big star in the Tiger backfleld. When the "Orange Streaks" needed a few yards it was Morris who carried the leather through the line for first downs. His line plunging was enineered with much ability. His deense work was Just as colorful. Van Dyke, the other Tiger co-cap¬tain, played the entire game, and played his usual star contest. His kicking was brilliant. Olish failed to show his form of 1929, but gave a good account of himself. The two reserves, Green¬well and Chez, pleased the spectaigrs with their sensational runs. Bear River offered one outstand¬ing player. Durfrey, one of the guards of the Leo Walker machine, was all over the field. The midget lineman played a whale of a game and is almost certain of an all-di-vision position when the season closcs. Hawkins, backfield ace of Bear River, was injured early in the con¬test, and failed to show his usual ability. The Tigers met a 19 to 13 setback at the hands of South Cache last week, but hope to capture remaining games on their schedule. Ogden meets Weber High, tradi¬tional rivals, in the next league game next Friday. The lineup and sum-mary: Ogden (60). Bear River (0). L. Foley Gunnell left end Jacobson Rhodes left tackle Dockum Durfrey left guard Judd Bishop ccntsr Wangsgaard Gleason right guard J. Foley Tate right tackle E. Foley Green right end Darling Garrett quarterback Olish Hawkins' left halfback Morris Capener right halfback Van Dyke White fullback Score by periods: Ogden 0 18 15 27—60 Bear River 0 0 0 0—0 Ogden scoring: Touchdowns—Van Dyke 2, F. Foley 2, Morris 2, Olish, Greenwell, Chez. Safety—L. Foley. Points after touchdown — Morris 2 (scrimmage), Van Dyke 2 (place kicks). Referee, Stevenson; umpire, Wat¬son; head linesman, Watkins. Ogden High Hears Plea For Progress OGDEN, Oct. 7.—A student body assembly was held at Ogden high recently with President Roland Cor-ry presiding. The speaker was Cary Hanks, who received an ovation from the students. His plea was for people to get out of life those things which money cannot buy: Love, comradeship, appreciation of nature and art, wisdom from good books. He also recited several poems. Joe Bybee, a former student, gave two accordion solos. School closed at Ogden high on Friday at 1:45 p.m. and the faculty and student body repaired to the Ogden stadium, where they en¬joyed a band concert, given by the United States Marine band of Washington, D. C. The first dance this school year was held by Ogden high school Friday evening in tine Berthanna. Being a "get acquainted" party, it was informal, and was well at¬tended by juniors, seniors, and former students. Ogden High School Notes October 17, 1930 ELMA SKELTON, Editor Pro Tem Mrs. Newcomb, one of our Eng¬lish teachers, conducted the me¬morial program at U. E. A. this morning in the tabernacle of Salt Lake City. The memorial program paid tribute to the teachers and school officers who have died dur¬ing the past year. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION A meeting of the girls' council was held last night. There is no doubt but what the girls' association is starting out for a banner year. The girls' party, which was held last Friday, is a symbol of the enthusi¬asm that exists in our association. The yell books that we had print¬ed to sell are going over fine, but we desire a little more enthusiasm from the student body in purchas¬ing them. Some very efficient lead¬ers were elected by the council lor four different departments. The mothers' tea will be held Thursday, October 23. With the present state of en¬thusiasm that exists in our associa¬tion we are hound to be successful throughout the year. JULIA CAIN, Secretary. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Would you please be kind enough to answer some questions for us? * When is the football dance? Is it formal or informal? Do we get in with our stu¬dent cards? Must we have an escort? —Three Unsophisticated Juniors. Dear Juniors: Instead of a Halloween dance this year it has been decided that we would like a football dance. This dance, which is to be informal, will be given in the Berthana hall Oc¬tober 24. Although it is informal it will be much nicer if the girls who come without a date could come with a teacher or someone older. Admission will be 50 cents each. Parents are always invited and ad¬mitted free. AUNT JANE. GREGG ARTISTS Hello everybody! Gregg Artists surely is going to be a fine club this year. All of our meetings are so full of interest that every member looks forward to them. Many important things are going on in our club, too. Maybe you have heard some of them. Well, those who haven't, wait patiently, because you will hear more about us very soon. We probably will be taking in a few more seniors very soon now, but it takes an A grade to get into our club. You juniors work hard for an A in shorthand and at the close of this school year you might be lucky enough to be voted in as a Gregg Artist. MARY ISLAUB, Reporter. FORUM Another interesting Forum meet¬ing was held Monday night; we were entertained oy a snappy debate giv¬en by four of our visitors. The de¬bate, "Resolved that interscholastic athletics should be abolished," brought forth some fine discussion. The manner in which the talks were developed proved very interesting and helpful to us. Some, or for that matter, all of the debaters seemed to show a marked ability along this line. With the school settled down, we can pause, look ahead, and prepare for things to come. Our assembly coming early this year, followed by the state debates, the triangular debates, and the annual congress de¬bate, seems to be the door opening to another busy and prosperous year. With such fine material to draw from, we surely expect to bring some honor to this old school of ours. P.H.M. ATTENTION Greetings, everybody! We're on our way. Heard anything of Zeta Phi Xi yet? Maybe not, but we've just been getting organized to start the year off with a boom! Now that we're all ready, keep your eyes open, if you can stand our dust, and be prepared for the first glimpse of our new uniforms. Remember—next week is the time, and the place is right here in O. H. S. VELLA PHILLIPS, Reporter. VIOLENCE TOM: Was he violent when you told him you wanted to marry his daughter? SAM: Violent! I should say so. Why. he nearly shook my hand off. —Stratford. England. Beacon. BIG GAMES School was not dismissed today for our game with Bear River, but if we get behind our team, we will be permitted to attend the two most important games. These games will be played at the new stadium. We meet Weber on the 24th, and Box Elder the 31st. We have a team and a school of which we can be proud—let's push them up. Ogden High School Notes October 21, 1930 ANDREW BRUNETTI Editor Pro Tem ATTENTION, JUNIORS! In order to better acquaint the students with the various clubs of the school the Notes will publish a short bit of information in which will be the following questions: When organized and for what pur-pose; membership, requirements and how members are selected; time of meetings. It is advisable to carefully con¬sider everything about a club be¬fore making a choice in order that the student will put himself where he'll receive the most benefit. How¬ever it is to be remembered that school regulations permit a student to belong to no more than two clubs. we trust that our little bit of in¬formation will help you. The following clubs have answered the questionnaire: I-WANNA-O—1925. To study science in general. Fifteen seniors, Five seniors and five juniors are se-lected after the first six weeks to complete the membership. The seniors are immediately made mem-bers, while the juniors may have the privilege of the floor but are not allowed to vote. At the end of the school year they, with five more juniors, are initiated and become members. Wednesday at 7:30 at one of the member's homes. Boys dub. FORUM—1921. To stimplate en¬thusiasm in debating for boys Membership is limited to twelve, but any student with exceptional ability may be admitted even though the quota is filled. At the state¬ment of the applicant's intention to debate he is given a subject for discussion. The trial debate, or de¬bates, if more are necessary, shall be the basis of judgment of his abil¬ity. Monday at 7:30 p. m. in room 306A.