Kapple Names Twenty- Three On Cage Squad dale Anderson Is Tiger PiIot; Bill KinnerShows Form Ogden High Mentor Is Pleased With Squad of Casaba Tossers TWENTY-THREE hoopsters have . 1 been named members of the 1932 ogden High basketball squad. Coach Dixon Kap¬ple announced to¬day. This number: will be carried for at least three weeks. Prior to January 21, the; date for the first league game, Kap¬ple will reduce the squad to 15 play¬ers. Dale Anderson, j one of the out¬standing guards of the state last year, I is captain of the 1932 machine. He has demonstrated g; plenty of ability in early season Karnes and promises to have a fine Bill Kinner, elongated center, is back and will hold down the pivot pes;. Kinner has improved won- j, rierfully since last season. He features speed these days and is a capable scorer. John Weir, brother of Bob Weir, H former Tiger court ace, looms as gj the outstanding forward. Weir will P not be eligible for league games un¬til after the first contest is played. He stands out as the best forward 1 jof the lengthy list of candidates. j Herm Lehman appears to have ttM other forward job tucked away, although the competition is torrid. Lehman works well with Weir. Joe Fowler will probably land the other regular guard position. This I chap is improving with each prac- I Other candidates for the first squad are: Dale Anderson, Bud Ellis, Ralph Clark, Lee Zoerens, Wayne Watson, Allen Reeves, Wright Volker, Nate Iannones and Wendell Fowler, forwards; Darrell Hall, cen-ter; Jack Francis, Glen Hendricks, Harm Williams, Mereco Grecco, Art Anderson, Ty Parker, Jack Patterson and Morris Johnson. I One of the unique features of the 1932 Tigers aggregation is the fact thatt he squad boasts two players Xof the same name. Dale Anderson k captain and gi/.rd and another Dale Anderson is a forward candidate "I am mighty pleased with my pg,iuad and hope to trot out a con- tender for division and state hon¬ors." said Coach Kapple today. "We I re a number of pre-season ore our regular schedules lsy now trying to secure a or Cache division team ie opening giime of the ider here when the Henry's perform in Ogden." Double Header to Attract Crowd At Weber Gymnasium World's Champions Ready For Tour To Coast For Outstanding Games LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL hoopsters were named today to oppose Ogden High in the pre¬liminary game to the unique cage attraction at the Weber gymnasium the evening of i January 6. Ogden and Logan will meet at seven thirty in the first game of the double header. One hour later four picked "M" Men's teams will each play one quarter against the, world's champion¬ship Henry's five of Wichita, Kan. Three of the ,"M" men's te'ams ihave been selected and the name of I the fourth team will be announced today. A special committee is mak¬ing the selections from teams in M men's play in Og¬den only. KAPPLE Logan High, coached by Burns Crookston, always trots out a ca¬pable Cage machine. The Grizzlies of the new season promise plenty of competition in the Cache divis¬ion. Ogden will meet the Loganites at Logan Saturday night of this week, Coach Dick Kapple of the Tigers announced today. The "Orange Streaks" will con¬duct regular workouts this week in preparation for the battle with Lo¬gan next week, and in preparation for the new league season. Weir and Lehman look like the first string forwards at Ogden High with the colorful Bill Kinner at center. Captain Dale Anderson and Joe Fowler will probably start the game at the guard positions. Tickets for the unusual court attraction will go on sale Tuesday.' From requests already made, the twin event will probably attract a capacity crowd. TIGERS WIN OVER EAST IN CAGE CONTEST Ogden High hoopsters easily trounced the East High five at Salt Lake Thursday afternoon in a pre-season contest, 36 to 16. Ogden held a 14 to 8 advantage at half time and were on the long end of a 24 to 10 score at the end of the third period of play. Kinner and Lehman-were the out¬standing performers for the win¬ners. Score: OGDEN G. T. F. P. Ellis, rf 2 2 0 4 Lehman, If 4 2 2 10 Kinner, c 8 1 1 16 Anderson, rg 1 0 0 2 Fowler, lg 0 1 0 0 Weir, rf . 2 0 0 4 Williams, lg 0 0 0 0 Hendricks, rg 0 0 0 0 Hall, _0 _0 Totals 17 6 2 36 EAST HIGH G. T. F. P. Keyting, rf 3 0 0 6 Andrews, If 2 0 0 4 Pratt, c 1 0 0 J Thurman, rg 0 Parker, lg 0 0 0 0 Berg, s 0 0 0 0 Johnson, lg 2 l o Bateman, If 0 0 0 0 Leopoed, rg ______ Totals 8 1 0 16 O . H. S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter. Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. i WELCOME BACK Cheer up, we are not going to wish you another Happy New Year. We know you are having an enjoy¬able time now that yo are back in school. But really didn't it seem good to come back and meet all the teachers' smiling faces? There seems to be a general resolution to make this a bigger and better year than ever, and it is the hope and effort of the Notes to keep this ambition ! steadily in your minds. D. A. C. Last Thursday Mrs. Collins read for the club's entertainment a one- act play entitled "The Floral Shop." The play was very interesting, and the reader put it over in an excel¬lent manner. The members of the club received a benefit from the play, and we wish to express appre¬ciation. The other number on the program was a delightful vocal solo by Eleanore McFarland, accompanied by Mabel Barton. Some very beneficial programs ! are being anticipated by the club for the coming year. The greatest part of the talent is to be furnished from the club itself. EDNA WILLIAMS. CHATTER AND CHAFF Edgar says: "Now that Christmas is over the depression will surely be a success." Everyone receiving one of Gene Goddard's clever Christmas cards is surely envious of his selection—in¬cluding little Edgar. Have you noticed how well Elaine Stevens "Careys" herself? Farrar vWheezer" Wheelwright says: "If the depression keeps up Mahatma Gandhi will be a well- dressed man."—Don't think he's clever! Walter Winchell said this a year ago! Clarence Keller is keeping up the old depression spirit; Irs Ford "T" is a frozen asset. Virginia "Reducoid" Hunter must be complimented; how does she manage to keep that million dollar personality and so capably handle the associate editorship. O. H. S. debutante slang: "He isn't the least like Gable or Crosby, but there is something about the lug I like—he's my man." Edgar's book review—Gentlemen! In Love—co-authors Farr & Fowler. Just the same old hooey. The un¬failing eternal triangle with a beau¬tiful gal and two faithful lovers; one a big, burly, handsome brute who sweeps her from her feet by his ardent attention; the other a dash¬ing, handsome, smarster (he reads Ballyhoo), who keeps her from get¬ting lessons at night because he thinks love is stronger than knowl¬edge. Don't get excited! It's jufTc another story where two men come into a girl's life at the same time- drama! Don't miss a game of bridge to read this book! ON THE CONGRESS FRONT We're not quarrelsome (ask Forum) but we really do not think our superactive imaginations could have been responsible for the Christmasy sounds which served as competition last Monday against our very best current event efforts. (They somehow managed to survive! the ravages of various history as-signments.) At any rate, we succeeded in plac¬ing an example before the scholas¬tic world of a club which can do much in a short period of time (35 minutes to be partially exact). Those boons to club reporters and red flags: to prominent critics of our esteem¬ed school minutes, roll call, excuses, and business, were soon recorded as ancient history, but we humbly beg to be privileged to submit one item of interest: Congress has assumed a philanthropic spirit In keeping with the times; forensic brows are now wrinkled with worry (financial) as to how we can establish a debat¬ing contest among girls in the four junior high schools. To amplify the insinuation that current topics were the order of the day, please allow me to state that the members politely and peacefully engaged in discussion of positions for cripples, Japan and the gold standard, Finnish prohibition (sur¬prising?) and earthquakes. e" Congress adjourned after Mary Haynie, Marybeth Earley, Margaret Thomas and Virginia Hunter were delegated to spend precious hours :s" of a carefree Christmas vacation " preparing a debate. Lucky girls! t0 HELEN LINDQUIST, rs. Reporter, j 1 PHONE CALLS Due to the great number of tele¬phone calls received at the office for students, calls during school hours are taboo. In case of urgent need the mes¬sage will be delivered, but in no in¬stance may a student be called to the telephone during school hours.