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Show Ogden High Wallops Idaho Falls In Cage Final Orange Streaks Add Intermountain Title To Basketball List Trailing 11 To 8 At The Half, Ogdenites Uncork Marvelous Rally In Final Periods To Win Handily; Lehman Leads In Scoring; Three Ogdenites Are Hamed On All-Star Team BY AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor. O GDEN HIGH school hoopsters, Utah state scholastic cham¬pions, added the Intermountain title to their accomplish¬ments for 1932 by turning- back the classy Idaho Falls five,1 Idaho champions, in the second and deciding game of the series at the Weber gymnasium last night. The "Orange Streaks" again pulled a last-half rally to triumph over their capable northern rivals. Dick Kapple's athletes battled the Tigers of Idaho Falls on even termsl in the first period, the quarter end-i ins 5 all. but in! the second canto they were out¬played. Idaho led 11 to 8 at the rest period. Both teams used a tight defense in the first period and this method of play hampered the scoring efforts of both aggrega¬tions. Ogden came back in the third period to register 18 points as against four for the Idahoans. This tremendous scoring spree gave dixon Kapple the locals a 26 to 15 advantage at the close of the third period of play. The Kapplemen continued their scoring orgy in the final canto with reserves in the lineup. Before the final gun barked the Ogdenites an¬nexed an additional 14 points as against seven for the A. C. Barringer quint. BRILLIANT CAGER Herm Lehman, brilliant little for¬ward of the Ogdenites, again led the locals in their scoring orgy. Tihs midget speed merchant collect¬ed 14 points in the spirited battle to hog scoring honors for the night. His ball rustling was brilliant. Kinner, Fowler, Weir and Ander¬son all figured in the Tiger scor¬ing, along with Lehman. The well balanced Ogden aggregation func¬tioned in style and passed and played the floor with the ease and grace of champions. The Kapplemen again employed a fast breaking offensive in the clos¬ing periods to collect the point total that cinched the contest early in the ; final period. Idaho Falls bagged only three i buckets in the final half, although they had plenty of shots at the net, Naylor and Hodge were the lead¬ing lights for the visitors. Naylor, suffering with two pet boils on his neck, battled for all he was worth, but was replaced in the closing period by Shaw. The 1931 all-state Idaho forward was one of the most brilliant ath¬letes of the series. His all-around play stamped him as one of the best scholastic players to ever grace an Ogden court. Hodge, sensational guard, spark¬led along with Naylor. Two players, one from each team, were ejected from the game via the; personal foul route. Watson was re-! moved e'arly in the fourth period and Anderson of the Tigers was also removed for too many violations. Ogden clearly demonstrated her superiority over the Idaho machine in listing two consecutive victories SThe locals downed the Idaho five 1 41 to 33 on Friday night in the ' first contest. The triumph last night was the second Intermountain title for Dick Kappie, Ogden mentor. In 1921 while 'at Logan his team won the state series and later captured the Intermountain gonfalon. GAINS RECOGNITION Herm Lehman, who was almost unnoticed in the recent state tourn¬ament by critics, is named along with Naylor of Idaho Falls 'as the first team forwards on the All-In- termountain five. These two wizards would be a credit to any scholastic five. Bill Kinner was head and shoul¬ders over Watson of Idaho Falls and is named as the center. Hodge of Idaho Falls and Fowler of Og¬den gain the first team guard po¬sitions after two sensational con¬tests. Greene of Idaho Falls, Watson of Idaho Falls and McCleary of Id'aho Falls receive honorable mention. Weir and Captain Dale Anderson re¬ceive honorable mention as members of the Orange Streaks. Coop's Market made it two in 'a row over the Weber High five, win- : ning a one-sided game, 47 to 22. Four of the first string members of the Warrior five failed to appear until the first period was about over and Coach Mark Ballif held these men on the bench until the second period opened. At half Coop's led 29 to 7. With the regulars in the lineup in the fin'al periods the Warriors could not overcome the big lead of the mar- ketmen. Hill for the winners played bril¬liant ball. He collected 19 points.! Donaldson and Galbraith on the guard line played well. Greenwell, Weber guard, was out¬standing for his team. The midget guard turned in one of the best games of his career. College Club Offers Honor Scholarship mar 28 1932 Students Invited To Seek Pennsylvania School Award (Ogden High School Notes) The Western Swarthmore club announces its free competitive hon- or scholarship for men. Selection f is governed by: j Character, personality and ' leadership. Scholastic ability and mental alertness. ' 3 Physical vigor as shown by par- ticipation in sports or outdoor activ- J ities. !' Three hundred dollars will apply on the winning candidate's expenses during his freshman year. If he has done well and has intellectual ( promise he will be awarded a sec¬ond $300 to apply on the expenses of the sophomore year. To be eligible one must be a graduate of an accredited secondary school located west of the Allegheny mountains. Application must be mailed not later than April 1, 1932. See bulletin board of details. JANET FIFE. :: It is written, "One can never know). too much." Not even R. O. T. C. officers. The poor darlings are re- . quired to attend the officers' school conducted by Captain Sparks certain . days after school each week. There they are taught many things that pertain to military, such as map reading, scouting and patroling and the finer points of drill. The pur¬pose of this extra work is to prepare the officers for the questions which will be asked them by the inspector and also that the said officers may in turn present this knowledge to the cadets. sid gordon. TRAFFIC CONTEST Another contest and more prizes. This time it is a traffic contest, and traffic rules is a subject that most of you are well acquainted with (perhaps too well). All you have to do is to write 12 traffic rules on the subject, "How to Drive a Motor Ve¬hicle With Safety." They are not to exceed fifty words in length and are to be original to thought and phraseology. (If you don't know what that means look It up.) There are $25 in prizes. The first prize is $10, and there are three $5 prizes. There have been so many prizes of¬fered lately that you really don't have much excuse left to talk about depression. This contest is in charge of the chief of police, and you must mail your rules to him between April 4 and April 8 inclusive. All high school students are eligible. HELEN PARMLEY. GREGG ARTISTS Gregg Artists' party this month was a skating party. We met at the Ogden high school about five-thirty o'clock with our skates and lunch. After skating around the high school for a while, we went down to the Sperry mills. From there we skated to Gladys Ossmen's for re¬freshments after which we skated to our homes. RUTH RUNSTAN, Reporter. victory booked Another girls' team shows what they are made of. The "Model t" scrap team of Ogden high spent some of their time Thursday afternoon to play with the Weber county girls. The "Model T" won by 22 to 12. Al¬though they call themselves "Model T" they work more like "the latest." We haven't let Ford have the praise of this victory but shall give it to the girls themselves. JEANETTE JOHNSON. NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES March 24 marked the last evening night school. Was it amid sighs f relief or tears of regret? We itrongly suspect it was the former tlthough a few studious souls may lave yearned for more time. Well, ihey needn't feel too badly because n September night school will open igain. Perhaps the teachers are ilso, though very secretly, glad that ;hey can now spend those two nights i week at home (?). We hope that ;hey hjive enjoyed their sojourn in ur ancestral halls and we know ;hey must have received much ben- afit. We will see you, of course, in September? m. jr. w. WHAT'S NEWS Chuck Wood has quit writing "College Entrance." That Garner gal (Janet) has more club pins than I have enemies. Earl Reeve is writing council re¬ports again. Signs 'em, too. Famous last words: "Dont take your own sponsor." The girl who won the Classicum prize is Helen Lindquist's locker- mate. That may not be news, but at least it's interesting. Snappy comeback 1900: "Maybe I'm wrong." There will be no issue of the Spec-1 tator this week. (Aren't you glad?) Did you ever hear Virgie Sode- berg relating her experiences of the night before? So've I. Fifteen fair maidens For the honor did bid, Then came the pre-lims And eight of them hid. Seven fair maidens For the second vote After the shouting We have two to quote. Faid maidens are they In their inimitable way, But vote for Elaine, Our next queen, hurray. CAMPAIGN MANAGERS. BOX SCORES IDAHO FALLS G.T. F. P. Naylor, rf 2 0 0 4 Greene, If 3 2 1 7 Watson, c 1 6 2 4 Hodge, rg 0 1 0 0 Williams, Ig 1 1 1 3 Shaw, rf 0 0 0 0: McCleary, c 1 2 2 4 Jorgenson, Ig 0 1 0 0 Totals 8 13 6 22 OGDEN G.T. F. P. Weir, rf 1 1 1 3 Lehman, If 6 3 2 14 Kinner, c 3 4 2 8 Anderson, rg 3 0 0 6 Fowler, Ig 4 5 1 9 Boerens, rf 0 0 0 0 Ellis, If 0 0 0 0 Williams, rg 0 0 0 0 Hendricks, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 13 6 40 Score by periods: Idaho Falls ..5 6 4 7—22 Ogden 5 3 18 14—40 j Referee, Peterson. Umpire, Spen¬cer. |