IDAHO FALLS IS READY TO MEET TIGERS remission For Series May K Be Granted Some Time This Afternoon TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Mar. 21. — UP)-The Idaho Falls Tigers con- I ped their reign as Idaho high rboo! basketball champions today, Hating swept easily over all oppo-! ItH in the Annual state tourna- Bntit here last weekend. I He powerful and smooth working Mgff cagers capped their tourna- I ment performance with a decisive I 4 to 17 triumph over the Twin Falls Bruins in the final game Saturday night. In the first two Wis they eliminated Boise and Couer d'Alene, the strong northern ldaho entrant. ; Idaho Falls won the state title ustyear in the tournament at Mos¬cow by defeating Coeur d'Alene in to final contest. Today the Tiger quintet awaited junction of the Idaho State High School Athletic association for a 'ttarity series with the Ogden quintet which won the Utah title Saturday night by defeating Weber. iSo of Ogden, 29 to 27, in a thrill¬ing encounter that went three extra periods. John I. Hillman, secretary of ths Idaho association, said l&st night at Boise he expected to know by to- inight whether the charity series can be played. He said he was taking the matter up with the three mem- ,bers of the board. If the series is approved tentative plans ckll for play in the Weber gymnasium at Ogden, March 25, 26 and 28. The series was proposec- !by A. L. Glasmann, publisher ol ' the Ogden Standard-Examiner. Mr Glasmann conferred yesterday with Al Warden, Ogden sports writer, and W. Karl Hopkins, Ogden school sup¬erintendent and regional representa¬tive of the Utah State High School athletic association, wMch wffi spoil- sor the series. Only preliminary ar-1 rangements were discussed pending decision of the Idaho association. Pocatello downed Lewiston, 37 to 22, to win the consolation champion¬ship, displaying the power that! Justified its ranking among the strong contenders before the tourna¬ment began. On the Idaho all-state basketball team selected by coaches and offi¬cials after the game, the Tigers landed two players, Walter Green, captain and forward, and Eldon Watson, center. Others seelcted for the honor were Bert Larson, 'Twin Palls, forward; D. Edmonds, Couer d'Alene, and C. Wadsworth, Pocatello, guards. School Interested In Stage Projects Mar. 21, 1932 Present And Former Pupils of O. H. S. Included In Casts (Ogden High School Notes) ELPHA MORSE, Editor On Thursday, March 26, at eight- fifteen o'clock at the South Washington junior high school auditorium the Drama club of Ogden will pre-!; sent "Pan in Pimlico" and "The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierce Patelin." These plays, beside being 1 3ducational and entertaining, will 1 iiold special interest for O. H. S. 1 students because many students and alumni of this illustrious, edifice : ;ake some of the soles. The casts are as follows: "Pan in Pimlico"—Hob, Mildred 1 Saxey; Dickson, Maren Eccles; the ' jirl, Frances Marsh Foulger; the ' nan, Richard McKey, who will be remembered as the talented alumnus 1 jf 1930 and as having the leading ! roles in two school plays. "The Farce of the Worthy Master ; Pierce Patelin"—Raymond Raty, an ilumus of 1931, famous for his portrayal of Gaspard, the miser in the pera last year, takes the part of Master Pierce Patelin; Guillemette, " Mrs. Horace C. Nebeker, Guillaume ' Jaceaulme, Kent Bramwell, yell I eader and .prominent student, an I ilumnus of 1929; Tibald Lambkin, Walton Poulger, an accomplished singer, painter and actor who was graduated in 1920; the judge, Burton Benowitz, who had a difficult part in our school play this year and did it well; court crier, Dave Wright, the attendants, George Larkin and Ferrin Larkin. You will never regret seeing these plays. See you there Thursday. COOPERATION When a group project is being launched cooperation is one of the first necessities. Any project would be a complete failure without this Item. It seems but a mere consider¬ation until the work has started and then, if a single member of the co¬operative tafia to do fcis part -wckW has to cease until he becomes more dependable. THE EDITOR. ASSEMBLY REPORT Friday's assembly brought on that good old Classicalia spirit with a bang. The auctioning of the booths caused much rivalry and excitement among the clubs. The following proved that their elastic bankroll conquered all: We 13 and S. O. S. captured the horse race for $250; Phi Lambda Tau and Beta Zeta Tau obtained the soda water booth for $216; the Olympic gained the wheel for $115; Zeta Phi Xi got the galloons for $112; A. D. M. conquer¬ed the confetti and noise makers for $80; Carpe Diem and I-Wan- nan-O grabbed the pies and ice cream for $75; Alpha Sigma snatch- ideshow for $10. After the the seven lovely contestants roduced and enthusiastical- ed by the student body. The Sicalia spirit is going good, rget to buy your tickets and ct Wednesday, TRI DELTA 1 Another new club in dear [en high? Now don't get dear fellow students, give i. After careful considera- decided that Tri Delta was isier to pronounce than Ne r, so, ladies and gentlemen, w the Tri Delta club. We i like it. JUNE HARRISON. SOME ECONOMICS peaker at the Home Eco- club meeting March 17 was een, Ogden high's Spanish Her subject was "Mexico." lived in Mexico she told us ateresting and educational 'and living practices of the Mexican people. ELIZABETH WOOLLEY, Reporter. TODAY'S ASSEMBLY Speaking of notables to grace a perfect gathering! First of all was ' the team—modest, wonderful fel-lows. Never in the history of any 1 school has there been & cleaner, finer, more deserving gang of fel-lows. We want to congratulate them on their splendid sportsmanship as well as their victory. Mayor Ora Bundy, A. L. Glasmann, A1 Warden, Dr. E. P. Mills, Superintendent Karl Hop¬kins, Sergeant Myers, Dave Wangsgard, Dixon Kapple and all the members of the state championship team gave very inspiring talks. Weber county was highly congrat¬ulated for splendid sportsmanship. Indeed, they are worthyjopponents. Mr. Glasmann invited the boys on the squad to a banquet and the en¬tire student body to the Paramount theatre at eight o'clock this evening. Mr. Hopkins extended to the boys an invitation to be guests at Rotary club meeting on Wednesday. Not to be outdone, Mr. Merrill invited them a a Kiwanis club luncheon on Thursday. The school songs were sung, accompanied by our band. What an assembly! What a game! Now for today's matinee, where we are hosts to our worthy opopnents and county champions, Weber County High. kinner best performer at state series Lambert And Fowler Are Honored; West-Kramer Rate Positions By LES GOATES Protagonists of the finest tradi¬tion in Utah athletics, five schol¬iast 'toasJs.e basketball. axe. aMeJ. today to the long¬est continuous honor roll in all the annals of the sport — the offi¬cial Spalding- Standard - Exam¬iner all - state team. In perpetu¬ation of the cus¬tom of selecting the leading play¬ers in the cham¬pionship tourna¬ment, the Stand¬ard - Examiner presents this very exclusive quintet with Utah-made silver medals, emblematic of the highest honor obtainable in the preparatory school court competition in this, the Beehive of basketball activity. This silver anniversary selection, made first away back in 1908, would seem to require just a little extra quality and the 1932 tournament supplied material in abundance. The players in the big double-elimina¬tion meet were more matured and withal better trained than any ar¬ray of athletes observed in the tour¬nament since 1919, the year this scrivener started to do the picking. Therefore, this selection is projected with a little extraordinary confi¬dence. Of course it is not intended that the 1932 all-state team is entirely fool-proof. Yet it represents a con-sensus of the opinions of staff writers, who saw all the games in addition to that of official scorers, some of the most exacting of the referees and umpires and the non- participating coaches. In 14 years of picking all-state teams, the writ¬er still feels it important to obtain as many opinions as possible be-fore handing out the laurel sprigs that will be recognized for genera¬tions to come. HAS A TRADITION The all-state honor roster has es¬tablished a tradition for the ex¬cellence of its members as stars in later collegiate competition and it is with an eye to this feature that the 1932 selection is projected. In a case wherein two players were con¬sidered and nearly equally favored, the athlete who would seem to have the better future has been chosen. This policy has vindicated many disputed selections in past years and will no doubt redound to the glory of the team this year. Players from Ogden and Weber dominate the 1932 all-state teams, which is altogether as it should be with the Junction City sector send¬ing both its entries into the finals The Ogden Tigers place Bill Kinner at center and Joe Fowler at guard, Weber's great forward, Joe Lambert, i is the Warrior representative. The other two places go to players who made the team in 1931 and there was nobody quite good enough in the 1932 games to replace them. They are Shelby West of Pleasant Grove and Sid Kramer of Granite. The standout performer of the meet was Kinner, Dick Kapple's ace, whose smooth floor play, super- brilliant shooting and innate sagac¬ity proved the most powerful fac¬tor in this success of this team. Tall and graceful, this wonderful chap glides about the court with the mein of a ballroom dancer. He is the anchor man of the Tiger club, thej fellow they all look for when they! must have a field goal. Kinner scored 34 points the first three games to lead all the centers. Pinal evidence of the calibre of the Og-den star is provided by the fact that he replaces George Gourley, the mighty Pleasant Grove tip-off adept who was none the less cap¬able than in 1931 when he gained the post unanimously. Kinner sim-ply was too good this year so Gour¬ley is relegated to the second team WEST STILL BETTER Lambert of Weber was not the spectacular player in the tourna¬ment that he was in the regular season's play but he was most dependable, a fine passer, a diag¬nostician and an accurate marks¬man. Weber's best team in years owes much of its prowess to the guiding influence of this player. Shelby West was even better than last year because he was faster and somewhat taller. No player in the tournament can com¬pare with the Berrypicker whizz in breaking for a pass. He shoots un¬der the basket like chained-light- ning and his aim is most uncanny. West is one of the most phenomenal "money players" in the long history of the game in this state. Whenever Pleasant Grove needs a point and needs it in a couple of seconds, West cuts loose and the result is most devastating to the opposition. KRAMER IS BULWARK Kramer had a lot of competition making the 1932 team, most of it being afforded by Marvin Parker, his teammate. The first two days of the games Kramer was superb and he was great in the first half of the Ogden-Granite upset. How¬ever, when Ogden started its mir¬aculous comeback to overcome a 11- point lead, Sid did not function quite so well in the confusion that struck his team. Yet despite this fact, the old "rock of Granite" was the standout goal tender of the series. Sid was the best bankboard man in the meet, a ball retriever, a most accurate passer, a scoring threat at all times and an admir¬able leader. His size and fine per¬sonality will carry him along farther than some of his competitors for this honor, who perchance flashed brilliantly in the tourney, perhaps never to be heard from later on. Joe Fowler is all that any coach could ask for as a guard. Tall and agile, he probably intercepted more passes than any other player. His ability to pull his team together was most noticeable in the game in ' which the Tigers stopped Granite. Joe played steady ball all the way through