WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1934. Tigers Maintain Slim Margin All Through Contest Thomas Has Chance to Tie Score, but Misses Foul Pitch, and Game Ends, 19 to 18; Ogden Second Team Wins Fighting madly at all points and at times almost hysteri¬cally, the Ogden Tigers and the Weber Warriors fought to a 19-18 victory for Ogden at the high school gymnasium Fri¬day evening before a crowd that filled every available inch of space in the hall and stood in chairs out in the hallway. The Tigers put up a valiant fignt to turn back the threat ot the We¬ber squad and led from soon after the beginning of the game until the gun sounded the death knell to a Weber rally that had netted six points in the last quarter while the Tigers were only able to gather one. The fourth pe¬riod opened with Ogden having the largest margin of the entire game, six points. Weber was trailing 12 to 18 and the close guarding of Woodland, Greenwell and Kennedy I made it almost certain that the Warriors would not break through to beat down the lead, small as it was. However, Weber fought the Tigers to a standstill during that period and Thomas, right guard, had a chance to even the count when he was awarded two foul pitches on a personal by Kennedy with the score 17 to 19 and 48 seconds left to play. Thomas missed his first pitch but sank the second for one point and the game ended before either team had a chance to do any more scoring. Both squads played hard ball. Weber was handi¬capped by the loss of Carter, star forward and used both Stoker and Morris to fill the gap. Shortly after the game began Jensen, Ogden forward, was chased to the showers for four personal fouls and Becker replaced him. The substi¬tutions kept both teams from playing their best ball. The Ogden second squad won a victory over the Weber second squad 21 to 15 in a preliminary game. The Weber squad will play hosts to the league leading Box Elder five Friday night, Coach Mark Baliff an-nounced while Coach Dixon Kapple will take the Ogden squad to Bear River for a game. OGDEN G. T. F. P. Jensen, rf 1 2 1 3 Becker, rf 1 4 2 4 Whitaker, If 2 1 0 4 Kennedy, c 4 0 0 8 Woodland, rg 0 0 0 0 Greenwell, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 5 3 19 WEBER G. T. P. P. Kapp, rf 3 2 2 8 Stoker, If 1 2 0 2 Morris,, If 0 0 0 0 Dieu, c 1 2 1 3 Thomas, rg 0 4 2 2 Torghele, rg 0 0 0 0 Bingham, lg 1 2 1 3 Baird, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 12 6 18 Score by quarters: Ogden 7 12 18 19 Weber 6 9 12 18 Referee, Stevenson; umpire Watkins. OGDEN SECOND TEAM G. T. F. P. Townsend, rf 2 2 0 4 Bowman, If 1 2 0 2 Rowse, If 1 2 0 2 Revell, c 0 0 0 0 Child, c 1 1 0 2 Peterson, rg 0 0 0 0 Vaughan, rg 0 2 2 2 Todd, lg 0 1 1 1 Larkin, lg 0 1 0 0 Saunders, rf 0 0 0 0 Johnson, rf 4 0 0 8 Totals 9 11 3 21 WEBER SECOND TEAM G. T. P. P. Morris, rf 0 1 1 1 Dimeen, If 0 0 0 0 Thomas, If 1 3 0 2 Roylance, r 0 2 1 1 Spillsbury, s 0 2 1 1 Awberg, c 0 2 1 1 Roberts, rg 0 0 0 0 Hunt, rg 0 0 0 0 Judkins, rg 1 0 0 2 Coletti, lg 4 4 1 9 Totals 5 14 5 15 TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1934. Boys Have Eager Eye For Dates Girls Must Do Inviting For School Party, the Accolade OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette—Editor Jack Bennett—Associate Editor The fellows are going around school with happy, expectant faces, girls. They are expectant because they expect you to ask them for a date to the Accolade. Are you going to dissappoint them, or are you going to square your shoulders, walk boldly up to them, and demand that they let them¬selves be taken by you to the Accolade and be shown a good time? You will be able to show them a good time, I am sure, for there will be a jolly group assembled with that purpose in mind. I'll be seeing you at the Berthana with your boyfriends Jan. 26.—E. M. You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me. I Guess I'll Have to Change Your Plans. When the Moon Comes Over the Mountains Janu¬ary 26, Why Don't You Come Up and See Me Some Time? It's the Talk of the Town. Down the Old Ox Road. The Last Roundup will be held at O. H. S. I could write a sonnet about the Old Spinning Wheel, but I'd rather say in good old Yankee: Will you go to the girls' dance with me?—A Girl's Plea. MODERN PROBLEM Since the repeal of prohibition, there have arisen many important questions. One of the most im-portant will now be discussed. Should there be three or four holes in a pretzel? If the area of the pretzel is to be the same; then three holes will be better. If, however, the area is to increase with four holes; then four holes will be better, because it will be easier to play horseshoes. To play pretzel horseshoes, sides are chosen and one member of one side sticks his finger up, while a member of the other side tries to "ring" it with a pretzel. At the end of the games the side with the most points is awarded some appropriate gift. To get back to the main issue, I'm in favor of four-holed pretzels. Manufacturing four-holed pretzels will put many people back to work. The pretzels will be larger and more dough will be used in making them. Many people will be put to work making dough. Many people will be put to work in the salt mines ob¬taining quantities of salt for the pretzels. Many people will be put to work in macaroni factories, be¬cause macaroni will no longer be stuffed with doughnut holes, but with the less expensive pretzel holes. After these benefits have been clear¬ly shown, I'm sure everyone will be in favor of four-holed pretzels.— Professor Raininloaf. PLEDGES Tri Delta is very proud to present the names of the new pledges. They are Katherlne Judd, Alice Zondervoh, Florence Eames, and Norma London. We feel sure that this fine group of girls will comply with the rules of the club and do their part in making the club a success.— Reporter. Did you ever see a dream with Jerry Scale's build, Eugene Pack's blond, curly hair, Jack Bennett's blue eyes, and Lloyd Fredrickson's long lashes, walking with Johnny Kinard's erect posture? Did you ever hear a dream talk¬ing with Ernest Kehler's intelli¬gence, Norman Carroll's vocabulary, and Bob Emmett's voice? Did you ever have a dream thrill you with Maurice Kennedy's per¬fected "lines," or Clyde Greenwell's athletic ability? If you did, then show it to me!— A Dreamer. ART True art is never "high-brow," But speaks to every man; It pictures common people As only real art can. True art will never glisten Just on the outer port— It gleams with the emotion Drawn from the artist's heart. —Elizabeth Parkinson. THE CANTATA I have seen a miracle. Imagine A raw school gymnasium Where only hours before Lithe school boys in shorts and beef Had striven bloodily for physical mastery Over their fellows, Beneath the glaring lights, And where roaring spectators Had shouted epithets and coarse jests From inflamed throats, Now, Transformed, by a vision and a purpose, And the quiet deeper rhythms of sacred music, And the melody of chimes and hushed young voices, Into a cathedral Where a free young-blooded boys and girls Worship in involuntary'adoration At the feet of the immortal Christ. Yes, I have seen a miracle— The miracle of Youth and Music. —Novi Poetae.