SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1933 Weber High Beats Bear River 19 to 0; Ogden Wins, 21-7 Local Stadium Game Is Colorful Fray; Shaw Scores Twice Two local teams brought home the proverbial bacon Friday when Weber j County High school and Ogden City; High School both scored victories! over opponents from the northern' part of the state. Weber High trounced Bear River, 19 to 0, and Ogden High took South Cache for a 21-to-7 game. Marching down the field with straight football, Weber High won in a snappy, well played game in the Ogden stadium. Riley Shaw carried the ball for two of Weber's touchdowns on straight football and the next touchdown was made on a pass from Charlton to Torghele. Bear River was best during the third quarter and carried the ball down to Weber's three-yard line, where the local boys managed to hold their own against the Bear attack. But the ball stayed in We¬ber territory throughout the quar¬ter. Scoring in the first and second quarters made the tally 12 at the half and a final rally in the fourth added 7 more points. Don Thomas, halfback, and Stoker and Nicholas, on the line, did ex¬ceptionally good work for Weber. OGDEN TRIMS SOUTH CACHE In the Ogden High school-South Cache High game at Hyrum both sides were scoreless in the first quarter, but Ogden made 14 points in the second and 7 in the third.; South Cache likewise scored in the third. Touchdowns were made by Wood¬land, halfback; Wayment, fullback, and Burbidge, quarterback. Stellar players for Ogden were John Kinard, end; Leonard Higgins. center, and Clyde Greenwell, left! half. Decorso, guard, blocked a punt kicked by South Cache and the ball fall over the enemy goal line, mak-ing two point on a safety. The first touchdown came as a 30- yard pass from Greenwell to Bur¬bidge. The second was a spectacu-lar play which included a run by Greenwell carrying the ball from the 45-yard line to the three-yard line where Wayment plunged it over. The third scoring resulted when Greenwell took the ball to the nine- yard line and Woodland plunged it over in two tries. Greenwell was removed in the third quarter for slugging. Mahoney, quarterback for South Cache played a good game. This was his first of the season as he had missed the first two battles on account of an injured leg. White, halfback, and Nielson, on the line, were also good Cache men. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1933. Students Are Advised To Grant School Clubs Time For Performance Ogden High Organizations Are Just Swinging Into Stride OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette. Editor Jack Bennett, Associate Editor The club situation in this school is indeed critical. Some of the non-club members in this school would rather change the whole system of clubs than to start a new one. I am a non-club member and therefore I feel as if I can judge fairly. The whole idea of clubs in this school is to further school activi¬ties. If the social unit system is adopted, the idea would be for a good time. Our clubs are just beginning to function properly after the disrup¬tion they had last year therefore this would be a very bad time to change. Let the clubs have their chance and if you feel they are unfair in their pledging start a new one for yourself.—Minnie The Moocher. LOCKS We, the lowly juniors, have heard much of locks and the purposes for which they are used. Even we are aware of the fact that locks are used to guard the property of law- loving people against the ravagas of those who are rather inclined to be dishonest. Locks are used to guard banks. Locks are used to guard automobiles. Locks are used to guard bicycles. And we have even heard of locks being used to secure railroad switches at a cer¬tain point. But have you ever heard of a lock keeping an ambi-tious student from attending one of his classes simply because he was not acquainted with the ways of the high school? Many juniors have found themselves in such a predicament as this just because of a locker refusing to open.—Fred Thurston. KNOWLEDGE This much I know: That Dorothy and Virgie make an adorable couple. (Don't I wish I had black curly hair.) That there are a lot of rumors going around about who are going to be captains and sponsors. The following are eligible (in some stu¬dents' minds) to be commissioned: Grant J. Maurie K., Cliff T., Garth L., Norman C., Jack Q., John K., Clyde G., Mark C., Jerry S., Harold B., Evan S., Eugene H., Bob B., Jim B., Allen B., Jack B„ and Charles (Beat it, kid) Martindale. That the following are their in¬spirations: Adele W., Aaele L., Ruth D., Ruth L., Virgie M., Virgie T., Margaret G., Margaret P., Dorothy B., Marion W., Gwen S„ Eleanor E. Beverly B., and Mary Hetzel. That there is going to be some hot time Monday when the English class. (Mrs. Newcomb's) begins telling "what they see when they look in the mirror.'' This much I would like to know: How many students have not yet bought student body tickets. (Let's lynch 'em). Who really are going to be cap¬tains and sponsors. What has happened to all the clever writers from last year. "Maramoiselle," and "Lady at the Key¬hole" did not graduate last year. (Neither did I.)—Snooptagall. GOSSIP AT GAME High school juniors should try to be more mannerly when they go to a junior high game. I attended a game the other night and found that there were a few juniors in the press box who used the broadcasting system to an unfair advantage. They laid all the scandal and gossip before the jun¬ior high students. I feel that the seniors of this year should put restrictions on the jun¬iors so that they couldn't get a chance to do this sort of thing.— Grant Goddard. SUCCESS Success is like a ladder oftmany steps. All people who have will power enough to suffer hardships and perseverance enough to cling to one aim in life wib ultimately reach the goal of theii dreams and ambitions. Success depends largely upon truth, honesty, reliability punctually, courage, love, construc-tive initiative and faith are essen¬tials of good charactei and assist the climber to reach the top of the ladder of success. Time wasted worthlessly can never be regained. True self reliance is in no way related to self conceit, but is the courage in one's ability to make his way into the world and succeed.— Arlene Haygood. THT BAND PLAYS ON The cool, crisp air ol these beau¬tiful early mornings is filled with the stirring martial music of the Ogden High school band. During the first period the rhythmic beat of the drums is heard as the com¬plete unit marches around the pa¬rade field in practice. At unexpect¬ed intervals the air is split by the sharp, shrill whistle of the strut¬ting leader. The whistle blasts are signals for various definite actions. As the band comes marching down the field in spread formation, the alert leader lifts his shining Wton and whistles the command to get ready; every musician places his instrument in position and at te flashing downward stroke of tne leader's baton a quick lively tune breaks forth. Eacn member with head erect, shoulders thrown back, feet in step, and uniform immacu¬lately neat and clean is doing his best to make the formation, move¬ment, and music of the whole as nearly perfect as possible. Our hearts swell with pride and we tingle with emotion as we watch them go by. We thmk of the glory our bands have brought to Ogden High school in the past, and we realize that the band this year will be no exception. On days of parade our band will be the center of interest, because everybody loves good band music. At our football games the band will be the main booster. As long as we assist the band in the support of our team there will be no cause for shame. There is no question about the old fight of the football team or of the spunk of the band, but what about the spirit of the student body? Hark! Listen! The band plays on! —Adolph Miller MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1933. Weber Meets Box Elder; Ogden To Play Logan Squad Preston Leads League With Three Wins In North¬ern Circuit NORTHERN DIVISION Won. Lost. Pet. Preston 3 0 1.000 Box Elder 2 0 1.000 Ogden 2 0 1.000 North Cache 1 1 .500 Weber 1 1 .500 Logan . 0 1 .000 South Cache 0 2 .000 Weber High and Ogden High foot¬ballers will tarte some red-hot com¬petition this week end with games with two powerful machines. Coach Mark Ballif's Weberites tackle the strong Box Elder aggre¬gation at the Og¬den stadium Fri¬day afternoon in scheduled games of the district this week. Weber, doped to lose the game with Bear River last week, chalked up an easy vic¬tory. The War¬riors, as a result, stand out now as one of the dark horses in the northern race. Box Elder took the measure of Logan, 1932 district champions, last Friday and is again in the running for the championship. The Bees, coached by Earl Ferguson, always provide plenty of color and should make things interesting for the Weberites. Ogden and Logan will clash Sat¬urday afternoon at the stadium in the other scheduled battle. The Tig¬ers downed South Cache without much difficulty last week and they are in line now for new teams to defeat. Coach Baldy Simkins has banded together one of the finest teams at the Ogden lair in years. The Tigers of 1933 look like one of the best machines to represent the school since the 1916 championship club. Logan, although defeated by Box Elder, promises to give the Tigers four'periods of torrid competition. Other teams of the northern divi¬sion will be idle this week insofar as league competition is concerned. Preston, coached by Joe Call, is leading the procession in the north¬ern district with three victories and no defeats. Joe Call's men are polished in every department of play. There is a chance for two of the teams to deadlock for honors. Ogden and Preston are not scheduled to meet each other during the regular league season. In case the two teams manage to eke out victories in all of their league games a play off will be necessary at the close of the di¬vision race.