Orange Streaks Nose Out Granite In Snappy Game BY AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor TIGER hoopsters of Ogden High eked out a sparkling 25 to ,21 victory over the fast Granite High cage aggregation in the Weber gymnasium last night in the second game of a double-header. In the opening encounter the Pocatello Tent and Awning girls' team trounced the Fred York Printing five of Ogden, 36 to 8, in a game that thrilled a near capacity crowd. Ogden and Granite traveled at a death" killing pace during the en¬tire four periods and uncorked mid- season basketball. The "Orange Streaks" were on the short end of a 6-5 score at the end of the first period, but led at the half, 13 to 10, and held an 18 to 13 advantage at the close of the third period of play. Both scholastic fives used fast breaking offensive tactics and work¬ed the ball down the court with fine precision. Dixon Kapple's Tigers, tall and rangy, and well balanced in all de¬partments of play, were forced to the limit to gain their verdict. FINE POSSIBILITIES Ogden has exceptional possibilities for the 1931 scholastic race, if the contest of last night is a sample of what is to follow. Tomlinson and Hilton were the leading point getters for the Kapplemen. These two polished hoop-sters, incidentally, turned in spark¬ling floor games. Kinner was a tower of strength at center and Foley and Anderson showed to fine advantage on the guard line. In the closing periods of the torrid battle Coach Kapple used a number of reserves. Cecil Baker's Granitians pushed the Tigers at all stages of the con¬test. On two occasions they looped buckets which were disallowed as the player shooting was called for traveling. Granite, however, looks like a threat in the Salt Lake division. Baker's boys played colorful ball. Pendleton, Buehner and Bunker were the leading performers for the Salt Lakers. Ogden High School Notes January 13, 1931 "All/the world's a stage," said Shakespeare. So it is—a stage coach—and a lot of people are rid¬ing on it who should be put off for beating their way; and there are those who pay full fare and never get a seat. TIGERS TRIM GRANITE Speaking of basketball, anyone who thinks that ye goode olde Ti¬gers aren't going to be in the thick of the fight in our basketball divi¬sion has another think coming and we don't mean perhaps. We submit as evidence our victory over Gran¬ite last Saturday. Both teams started out fast and ended still fast¬er and when the atmosphere had cleared it was found that we had cast the oval through the manila strings twice more than the Beetdiggers had, and consequently Avon by 25-21. Our Streaks were strong on both defense and offense. Our tall team's defense—try that for a tongue twister—affording the Beetdiggers no set-ups, compelled Granite to take long but successful shots at the bas¬ket in order to keep in the running. The students turned out en masse and responded to the yells with ye goode olde spirit. Harry, our es¬teemed janitor, has been making room in the trophy case for some¬thing or other. Now how did he know that we've got our eye on that division trophy! —Snoopy. OGDEN G. T.F.P. Hilton, rf 2 4 3 7 Hunter, rf 1 0 0 2 Pell, rf 0 0 0 0 Tomlinson, If .....4 2 0 8 Olish, If 0 0 0 0 Kinner, c 2 3 1 5 Fowler, c 0 0 0 0 Foley, rg 0 1 0 0 Henderson, rg 0 2 1 1 Anderson, lg 1 3 0 2 Totals 10 15 5 25 GRANITE G. T. F. P. Gunderson, rf 1 3 1 3 Cox, rf 0 1 0 0 Driggs, If 1 1 1 3 Pendleton, If 2 5 2 6 Buehner, c 0 2 2 2 Cushing, c 0 0 0 0 Parker, rg 3 2 0 6 Bunker, rg 0 0 0 0 Kramer, lg 0 1 1 1 Totals 7-15 7 21r Referee, Al Warden; umpire, Don Barney. January 13, 1931 WORDS TO THE WISE Three little words—Come, Acco¬lade, Friday! You may get a "cold" reception, but we guarantee a "hot" time. Speaking of the poor—how about the unfortunate boys who haven't a date. Come on girls—have a heart! Only three more days, just enough time to start some young lad's heart dancing. Hurry! AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: I want to know whether or not the boys are supposed to furnish the transportation for the Accolade? II think the fellows should furnish the transportation because they can get automobiles easier than the girls can. —Undecided. Dear Undecided: Inasmuch as the Accolade is ai girls' dance, the girls should assume the full responsibility as the fellows do for the other dances; however, if it's more convenient for the boy friend to get a car, you can arrange it between yourselves. Good luck. —Aunt Jane. Dear Aunt Jane: Are the girls going to send the fellows buttoniers for the Accolade? —s. o. s. Dear S. O. S.: As the sending of corsages and buttoniers has been discouraged for all our high school dances it is rather improper to send them for the Accolade. —Aunt Jane. A SUGGESTION To a few lucky students Mr. Willis Smith is offering a course in botany next semester. Special emphasis is to be placed on plants as they grow, especially plants in our community. As the classes are practically filled, anyone interested had better see Mr. Smith immediately. The periods are second and fifth. —Owl. FORWARD MARCH Plans to make the Cadet hop a smashing success have begun. The organization of a crack company i,was started by the instructor, Sergeant Halloway. An excellent com¬pany can be expected this year, due ito the fact that there was a number well-disciplined boys who were made substitutes because there was not a place for every cadet that desired enrollment in the crack company. The .annual Cadet hop is an outstanding affair of the school year. With attendance to that dance you are assured a very delightful evening. —Frisby. PUBLIC NOTICE Agnes's little corner is for the benefit of those students in distress and those who have some serious and perplexing question to ask Ag¬nes. Write in the little questions and see if Agnes can assist you just as she has other students. Agnes would Tike especially to exchange wisecracks with some of these smart guys that have such a good concep¬tion of their worth. Satisfaction guaranteed or questions refunded. Drop your questions in the Note box. Dear Agnes: ATTENTION Last call has been issued for sen¬iors desirous of obtaining member¬ship into the Dramatic Art club. Ob-tain your application blank from Miss Woolley or Mickey Wedell, fill it out and hand it in by Thursday night to the club. Juniors may do likewise. Remember, seniors, this is your last chance! —B. A. Ogden High School Notes January 15, 1931 The Accolade ticketare almost gone, but if you bring your money the first thing in the morning you may be lucky enough to purchase one from one of the girls on the committee. ACCOLADE A—For acceptance; of course he would. C—For the chance that to him sounds good. C—Again for corsage—though it's only a rose; O—Obligation, because every girl owes; L—The late hour of final repose; A—After all it's the best in the year, D—Decidedly different; unique, so we hear, E—For enjoyment, worth at least ten good shows. Accolade! Accolade! Girls! Choose your beaux! —Elaine Evans. R. O. T. C. BAND CONCERT On Wednesday evening, January 28, the Ogden High school R. O. T. C. band will be heard in concert. This will be the first public ap¬pearance of the band in a concert. The members of the band have been working diligently for the past two months in preparation for this event. Many interesting numbers will appear on the program, con- 'sisting of selections, overtures, solo numbers with band accompaniment, and selection's by the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs. The public is most cordially in¬vited to attend this concert free of charge. The event will take place in the Ogden High school auditorium. Students, let's boost our band. It is the form of displaying the mu¬sical talent of our school ,and we want the finest representation pos¬sible. The band has striven con¬scientiously to produce a scholastic unit of which we can be proud. It is your obligation, students, to sup¬port the band to the best of your ability. CHATTER AND CHAFF Mary Islaub can't think standing, We know a lot of people who can't stand thinking. After much consultation and concideration, Blanch Allison finally came to a decision as to a date fori the Accolade. She made a wise choice and we congratulate her! Paul Goddard's favorite song ls. "Baby, When It's Honey Time Again, We'll Have the Hives To¬gether." Ellis Stoker doesn't know what ! the date is today, but he knows that Friday's the sixteenth. Ruth White would just as soon die as to be married. Imagine that! Max Mairs says he's all for some¬body—"Body and Soul!" We won¬der who she is. BOYS! Mr. Oberhansley offers for next semester an interesting course to all boys. The study, Animal Husband¬ry, is one of the types and breeds of farm animals and a history of, their development from early humani times to the present. Field trips to nearby herds will be taken occasionally on Saturdays to develop proficiency in stock judging The class, for the period, is open to boys only.—Owl. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dearest Aunt Jane: A few of us disappointed seniors; would like to know' why, if glrlj "stags" are allowed to all other dances, boy "stags" are not allowed at the Girls' Accolade? —Wondering Seniors. Dear Wondering Seniors: The Accolade is strictly a girls; party and the girls aim to make lt so. There are very few girls who come "stag" to our other dances and we have always made the Acco¬lade a "no stag" affair. Here's luck to you.—Aunt Jane. LUCKY Girls—you're lucky. You are all invited to meet at school Saturday morning at 10—and join the skiing party. Don't forget the skis, date or time.—Owl. SCHOOL TRIO The tryouts for the girls' trio were held last Friday and the outcome was announced Monday by Mr. Hanson. The trio consists of: Yvonne Peirce, soprano; Dorothy Knowldon, second soprano, and Doris Wangsgard, contralto. Con¬gratulations, girls! Our school has something to be proud of. CONGRESS Well, Forum, another debate has come and gone. You put up a splendid fight, but the force of tra¬dition (or was it habit) seemed just a little too strong for you. Better luck next time! Congress is extremely proud of Its junior members, two of whom ac¬quitted themselves so well last night. With such excellent material, Con¬gress should indeed be able to car¬ry on its traditions as it has done in the past. Another fine debater Betty Goddard, has been made al member, and our membership quote is now full. However, anyone interested in debating is still welcome1 to attend the meetings. Ogden High School Notes January 15, 1931 At last! The Accolade gets nearer and nearer. Everyone who is at the Berthana tomorrow night will be walking around in a dream. Thought it's rather late, a last min¬ute date might be appreciate! Think fast, girls.