Orange Streaks Favored To Win Over Weber High Gridiron Action Promised Here Armistice Day DICTURED below are some of the players of the Ogden and Weber High squad s—traditional rivals—primed for their fourth meeting Monday. Top row, left to right: Dixon Kapple, director of athletics, Ogden High; Lowell Barker, halfback, Weber; Cazier, end, Ogden; Pantone, end, Ogden; Van Dyke, fullback, Ogden; Wheat Taylor, captain and fullback, Weber, and Coach Dick Thorne, Weber. Lower row, left to right: Hugh Mayer, tackle and captain, Ogden High; Hunter, end, Weber, and Van Kampen, end, Weber. Monday's kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. sharp. —Photos by Bill Bowman, Standard-Examiner Staff Photographer. Spirited Gridfest Promised Boosters nov. 10-1929 Tigers Will Perform Without Two Veterans; For¬ward Pass Will Be Much in Evidence; Coaches I of Rival Teams Confident of Victory By A. F. W. O GDEN HIGH and Weber High resume their competition in football at Lorin Farr park Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. With both machines out of the race for divisional and state honors, the city title will be the prize for the victors. The little "brown jug," which has . been in possession of Ogden high for three grid seasons, will also go the winning team. It will be pre-sented for the fourth time by the captain of the losing aggregation to the winning pilot at an assembly next week. Both teams have had nearly two weeks to prepare for this hectic flareup. Coaches and players alike are confident of victory. With a dry field promised for the occasion indications point to one of the best battles of the season. LOSE VETERANS All but two members of the Tiger squad will be in suits for the grid iinai or tne year, uaptain Hugn Mayer, brilliant tackle, is suffering from a severe shoulder injury and is not expected to don the moleskins. Doxey Stone, brilliant back, is suf¬fering from a knee injury and will be out of the lineup. He is defi¬nitely out of the game and will watch the battle from the bench. Both teams probably will offer trick plays and plenty of forward passes. Hunters and Van Kampen are the receivers of the Warriors on aerial tosses and Pantone, Olish and Cazier are the chaps capable of grabbing the ball for Ogden via the air. Weber players and enthusiasts ex¬pect the Warriors to come through with a triumph—the first ever to be recorded against Ogden. Ogden supporters, however, are of the opinion that the Tigers will per¬form in a blaze of glory on Monday. They are confident that the "Or¬ange Streaks" will come through with the nod. Ogden has met with three set¬backs this season in league competi¬tion. They bowed to Davis 7 to 6, Logan 12 to 6 and Box Elder 31 to 6. South Cache fell before Ogden in the other game, 31 to 6. GOOD RECORD Weber disposed of Preston and Bear River but suffered defeats at the hands of Box Elder and Davis, both by large scores. Despite the fact that Weber has a better percentage standing than Ogden in the division, the Tigers are favored to win out Monday. Dixon Kapple, Ogden coach, and Dick Thorne, Weber mentor, both expect a close battle. The starting lineups as announced by the rival coaches are as follows: Ogden Weber Pantone Van Kampen Left End Hilton Poulson Left Tackle Olsen A. Favero Left Guard L. Mayer D. Favero Center Hirscovitch Jensen Right Guard J. Foley Henderson Right Tackle Cazier Hunter Right End Wilson Paoletti Quarterback Morris Linsday Left Halfback Olish . . Barker Right Halfback Van Dyke Taylor (C) Fullback Ogden Senior High Girls Hold Assembly OGDEN. Utah, Nov. 15.— (Special) —An assembly was held for all the girls of the Ogden high school Wed¬nesday at 8:30 a.m., O. J. Still well of Ogden was the speaker, his sub¬ject being the vocations now open for women. The musical program was as follows: A trio sung by Ruth Greaves, Marian Pingree, ana Yvonne Pierce; a violin solo played hv Audrey Clayton. Ada Sailor, president, introduced the represent¬atives of the different departments ,of the Girls' association. Ogden High Teacher Writes Poem, Article OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 15.—(Special) —The November Relief society Journal, issued Saturday, Nov. 9, contains a poem, "Young Death, an an article, "Joan of Areas Por¬trayed in literature," by Blanche Kendall McKey, a racmDer of the Ogden high faculty. - Ogden High May Federate Clubs; OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 16.—(Special) — Student council of Ogden high school met Wednesday at 3:30.1 Reports of the different clubs anu the tennis committee were ac¬cepted. Jack Reeve, business manager for the. quarterly journal, reported that the magazine would go to press Wednesday, Nov. 27. A discussion followed regarding a proposed plan to bring about a federation of school clubs. Ogden High Picks Stage Executives I OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 16.— (Spccial; —The following appointments have 3 been made by the dramatic art de¬partment of Ogd.in high in the presentation of the school plaj\ "The Poor Nut.' ! Stage manager, Walt Foulger; business manager, Herbert Stewart; properties manager, Charles Hetzel; cclor manager, Pat Herrington; stage hands, Delmar Weese and Bob I Parks. Frosh Week Ends, At Grantsviile High GRANTSVIL.LE. Utah, Nov. 16.— (Special)—A large assembly given by the sophomores, ended a very, successful Freshmen week. School was dismissed at 2.30 o'clock all week raid contests be Itween the two classes were held, ! points being given for each con- ! i test. After much fighting an J struggling the sophomores won by J the score of _jo __. Quartet Try outs Held. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 16.— (Spe¬cial)—Tryouts fcr a school quartet were held in the music room V ri- day at 3:15. Mark Robinson and Mr. Hanson, music teacher, were Members will be chosen hy how well their voices blend togethei and their ability at sight reading. Two groups may be formed. Mr. Hansen says.