Orange Streaks Uncork Rally to Defeat Warriors Harbertson Is Outstanding Star In Spirited Cage Game Kapplemen List Last Minute Attack to Pull Contest Out of Lost Column; Capacity Crowd On Hand; Ogden Assumes Division Leadership. By AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor. HOOPSTETRS of Ogden High school pulled a basketball thriller out of the lost column in the final minute of play at the Weber High gymnasium last night as a capacity crowd of thrilled spectators looked on. The final checkup on the score gave the "Orange Streaks" a 24-to-21 decision, in a contesl that was brimful of action from the firsl to final whistles. With just 60 seconds left to play the Red and Black warriors held a 20-to-18 advantage, but this was not enough to halt the fast-stepping Tigers. Jack Harbertson, midget forward was the minute man in the Tiger triumph. This small package of bas-ketball class tossed in two buck¬et, one from the center of the court and added a foul pitch in that closing minute to put the battle on Ice for Dixon Kapple and his crew. Harbertson was ejected into the contest late in the third period when Kinner, Ogden center, was ordered from the game on person¬al fouls. Harbertson a few years ago was one of the best performers In the Ogden division. His return to the Ogden lair should add plenty of I strength to the Kapplemen in their flnal pennant drive. The triumph last night gave the Ogden athletes the undisputed lead In the Ogden division with three victories and no defeats. LEAD AT QUARTER Ogden lield a 5 to 2 advantage at end of the first period but trailed on the short end of an 10 to score at the halfway mark. In the third period the Tigers spurted back into the lead with a one-point advantage when the quarter closed. Tire count was 17 to 16 for Ogden. In tLe closing period of the heatad battle both teams alternated on numerous occasions in taking the Finally with just a single minute left to play Chandler tossed in a nice side shot to send the Weberites Into the lead. This splendid bucket gave the Warriors a 20 to 18 lead, but this was short lived. SHARP SHOOTER Harbertson's speedy capers followed and before the Warriors could; atop the sharp shooting of this colorfui performer the game was in the bag. Both teams were woefully weak on f setups. The Weberites in particular failed to count but a small per¬centage of their close in shots. The Warriors outpassed the Tigers during the greater part of the ame but lacked the punch to score at critical stages. In the first half Weber had three shots at the hoop to one for the Orange Streaks. In the final periods Ogden held e her own with the Red and Black t athletes. n Weber missed enough free throws to win an ordinary game. They had 16 attempts and scored only seven times. Ogden on the other hand counted four out of seven. The all-around team play of the Weberites was colorful with Sarlo and Chandler serving as the main cogs in the offensive and defensive play. Sarlo's dribbling was one of the outstanding feature of the four period battle. This midget is without question one of the best players in northern Utah. OGDENITES SPARKLE Harbertson, Hunter and Kinner were the leading lights for the Kap¬plemen. Hilton also turned in a creditable performance. The work of Olish and Foley on the guard line also deserves mention. The Tigers tackle Box Elder next Friday and Weber meets the Bear River five. Both games will be played in Ogden. Score: OGDEN (24) G. T. F. P. Hunter, rf 1 3 2 4 Hilton, If-c 3 3 1 7 Kinner, c 3 0 0 6j Olish, rg 0 0 0 0 Foley, lg 0 0 0 0 Harbertson, rf 5 1 1 7 Totals 10 7 4 24 WEBER (21) G. T. F. P. Sarlo, rf 3 4 2 8 Lambert, If 1 2 0 2 Chandler, c 1 6 4 6 Stratford, rg 1 1 0 2 Wade, lg 1 3 1 3 Greenwell, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 16 7 21 Referee, Watson; umpire, Steven¬son. February 16, 1931 After all, the Cadet Hop is in a Idaa by itself and we surrender wholeheartedly to Its everlasting GOODBYE, O. H. S. We ail missed something around school today—the smiling counte¬nance of Vern Tomlinson, who has retunjrd to his home in Albion, Ida., to finish this srhool year. Not only will we mivs him in school but also on the basketball team. We wish him great, success wherever he is, however, and hope we will be fortu istren ugh to see him again soon. HURRAH! Say! Have you seen the class flags and pins? If you haven't, get hold of someone that has one and envy him. If you haven't ordered a ring or pin and wish one, you'd bet¬ter put your order in now. It sometimes takes a long time to get the order. Juniors—notice the proud seniors, and seniors notice the proud broth¬ers and sisters. The seniors have a right to be envied. A SUGGESTION Editor High School Notes: Would suggest you use the unem¬ployment issue as a prod for a new high school. It would really put hundreds to work—and that just now is a crying need. —Anon, A Friend. Doesn't this give someone a bright idea? Come on—not much time left to enter our contest. FAMOUS COUPLES Where found—Your guess. Favorite pastime—Participating in the gentle art of sarcasm. Theme song—Baby, Won't You Please Come Home? Title—O. B. and Jeanne. Where found—Draped around any of Dave Wangsgard's desks. Favorite pastime—Playing goo- goo eyes. Theme song—Looking at you. Title—Fred and Annabelle. Where found—Walking around. Favorite pastime—Walking around, in a dream. Theme song—Happy Days Are Here Again. Title—Jim E. and Elaine S. ZETA PHI XI After a delightful reading by Edna Williams I am sure that we were all afraid to crawl into bed last night. Oh, the horror of "Seein' Things." Marian Ensign gave us some splendid examples of "All work and no play make John a dull boy." The sun, which has hidden from us for so long, came out just in time to spoil our skiing party, but spring is much more desired than the cold, icy winter. —Harriet Robison, Reporter. the old Ford plunged ahead toward the now frightened men. The climax of this scene came when the now famous Bob Van Dyke made one of his flying tackles and upset the Ford. For this deed of valor the offi¬cials generously decided to grant him one wish (just like the fairies). And so, as a result, we now have the fine modern building that is in use today.—William Alsup. Ogden High School Notes February 17, 1931 Don't be prejudiced—go out for the orations. ORATORS—TAKE NOTICE! The following is the definite schedule for the oratorical con¬tests: Daughters of the American Revolution: Preliminary contest, 4 o'clock Monday, February 23, four girls to be chosen. These girls give their orations in assembly Feb¬ruary 27. Finals, Monday, March 2. Medals for first and second place will be given. Any patriotic subject may be chosen. Time limit—9 to 11 min¬utes. "Constitution" contest. Preliminary, February 26 (three to be Chuck Chandler and Lee Valentine, and talk by Chuck Chandler. LORENE BARKER, Secretary. MORE LABELS Again we urge you to collect labels and make a scrap book! Now that we have gotten started in this race there's no use getting anything but first place. Bring your labels and make scrap books—the contest is nearing an end! BEAR TROUBLE LOOMS The Bears from up north, not necessarily Polar Bears, are to play us again on Friday. This game, though it may look ever so easy, is really going to be a difficult one. We know from past experience (two years ago) that the Bears are pos¬sessors of plenty of good old honest to goodness fight. We must win this game and the next one if we are to remain in a position to vie with Ogden for loop leadership. Have the girl friend call around early enough Friday so that this game will get your support. SPRING Spring is here! Everything has seemingly come back to life. The sun has come out again, the birds have begun twittering arid even the sophomores have suddenly grown bold and burst out with a romantic spirit. Look around the halls dur¬ing some noon hour if you don't believe it. FOUNDERS' DAY Don't forget the historic day, Founders' day, that is to come off Thursday of this week. chosen). Assembly, March 4, 5 and 6 (one chosen). Any patriotic subject that brings in the Constitution. Time limit, prepared oration, 6 minutes; extemporaneous, 4 min¬utes. 3. S. A. R. preliminary, 4 o'clock Monday, March 9 (three boys to be chosen). Finals, assembly, March 19 or 20. Award, one gold medal. Time, 10 minutes. Subject can be obtained by ask¬ing Mrs. McKey. A student may enter as many as he desires, but must have a differ¬ent oration for each contest. Go in and win! AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Do we have school on Monday, February 23? I think we are very much in need of a holiday, don't you? —N. L. Yes, N. L., we have school on Monday as usual. As we had two weeks' vacation at Christmas time, we have to make it up. —AUNT JANE. Dear Aunt Jane: Would it be possible to have the Hawaiians come up from Weber col¬lege to play for assembly again? I am sure every student would like to have them. —By PETE. It would be possible and most probable; however, not until the lat¬ter part of the year. Thank you. AUNT JANE. FAMOUS COUPLES Where found—You guess. Favorite Pastime—Participating in the gentle art of sarcasm. Theme song—Baby Won't You Please Come Home? Title—O. B. and Jeanne. Where found—Draped around any of Dave Wangsgard's desks. Favorite pastime—Playing goo-goo eyes. Theme song—Looking At You. Title—Fred and Annabelle. A NEW HIGH SCHOOL Ogden city has made some fine improvements in the years of 1930- 31, but when will they build a new high school? Day in and day out students go to and fro, finding the old structure still there. If a person is a collector of old architectural plans, I recommend the Ogden High school. The build¬ing is so old that without the spend¬ing of large sums of money annual¬ly the structure would soon col¬lapse. Even our auto meghanics In¬structor, Mr. Hale, tells us, "If we had a new high school (which "should include a new shop) the problem of losing auto parts would be done away with." —Ralph Hartman. CHATTER AND CHAFF Nora Bingham's favorite color seems to be red. Among the famous men whose birthdays are in February are: Abra¬ham Lincoln. George Washington.