SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1934. FAVORITES WIN VICTORIES IN DIVISION ONE Ogden, Logan, Weber and South Cache Take Contests REGION ONE Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Ogden 8 1 .889 Logan 8 1 .889 Weber 6 3 .667 South Cache 6 3 .667 Box Elder 4 5 .444 Bear River 2 7 .222 Preston 1 8 .111 North Cache 1 8 .111 Last Night's Results. Ogden 28, Bear River 12. Weber 39, Box Elder 26. Logan 39, North Cache 23. South Cache 31, Preston 27. Favorites won their contests in Region One of the Utah State Bas¬ketball race as Ogden, Logan, Weber and South Cache came out on the k g ends of games with Bear River, North Cache, Box Elder and Pres-ton. Ogden and Logan, by virtue of their 28-to-12 and 39-to-23 wins over Bear River and North Cache, re-spectively, remain in a tie for league leadership with' eight victories and one defeat each. Weber and South Cache remained tied for third place when they de¬feated Box Elder, 39 to 26, and. Preston, 31 to 27, respectively. Kapp, Weber forward, led his team in their defeat of Earl Fer¬guson's Box Elder Bees by scoring five baskets and three out of three foul pitches for 13 points. Carter was also hitting around the hemp in regular style, scoring eight of his team's points. Dieu, center and captain for We¬ber, was forced from the game in the third quarter by personal fouls and his place was taken by Verdi Powell, reserve forward, who played a fast rustling game. The Bees put up a determined last-minute fight against the fast breaking Warrior crew. Weber was leading, 31 to 13, at the end of the third period when the Bees started a rally, heartened by the removal of Dieu. The Box Elder crew out- scored Weber two to one in the final period, making 13 to 7 points, but were unable to overcome the Warriors' lead. North Cache put on a determined fight against the Logan Grizzlies but were unable to maintain the pace to the end. The score at half time was only 14 to 11 in Logan'i favor, but the Richmond boys began to wilt after the half and Logan pulled away to a comfortable lead, winning 39 to 23. PRESTON LEADS South Cache trailed Preston through a fair share of the game, finally winning out, 31 to 27. Pres¬ton led, 11 to .10 and 27 to 24, at the end of the first and third quarters, but South Cache put on a deter¬mined rally to hold the Preston squad scoreless and run up eight points in the final quarter to win. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1934, Public May See Prints At School Exhibition Will Be Held At Ogden High One Week Only OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette—Editor Jack Bennett—Associate Editor The Girls' association of Ogden High school is conducting an exhi¬bition of prints from the Print Makers' society of California. This exhibition, composed of 40 pieces- etchings, dry points, aquatints, litho-graphs, wood blocks and linoleum blocks — are products of famous artists from all parts of the world. As this display will be shown for a week only, all students, parents and art lovers are urged to attend. Special arrangements are being made for Friday, between the hours of three-thirty and four-fifteen in room 202 in the Ogden High school. —M. P. RALLY THURSDAY Our pep rally which will precede the game with Weber High comes off Thursday night in the Orpheum theatre. We will have a good first run picture on the screen and 20 full minutes of entertainment. This time we will have a skit put on by the SOS club. The SOS club was awarded this honor because of the excellent skit it put on earlier in the year. The price will be 15 cents and you can buy your tickets from any council member Tuesday night. Please buy your tickets early be¬cause there isn't much time. This game, as everyone knows, will be a thriller from start to finish, and we must beat Weber to keep even with Logan. — Prank Fister. ONE MORE RIVER Having defeated Bear River hand¬somely last Friday night, we are now nearing our goal. On Friday night of this week we must meet Weber in her own gymnasium. We concede this will be a nip and truck tussle, with the odds in favor of neither. Chance may determine the winner, or again wise maneuvering on the part of either, team may turn the trick. Physical and mental atti¬tude of the boys may have much to do with it. Every boy will be keyed high and a bit nervous. The calmer team, whichever that may be, will probably win the game. At any rate it will be a thrilling game. The house will be packed and school spirit and enthusiasm will be at highest pitch. People with weak hearts must stay away from this game. WONDERFUL SHOWING In Ogden the Cadet hop is one of the great annual features. Last week's party was no exception. The entire cadet unit in neat uniforms made an attractive show. The girls in evening gowns complemented the picture. It was hardly an exhibition of boys and girls, but a representa¬tion of men and women in a great military ball. The exhibition drill was like all of past days, an exquisite display of co-operation, precision and skill. The band, many say, was better than ever before, unless we except the Fostoria band of 1922. A very delightful feature also was the presence of hundreds of fathers and mothers. "GOINGS ON" The knowledge that one-act plays are being revived is most encourag¬ing. Not since the presentation ol "Red Carnations" have we seen the escapades of characters until the Dramatic Art club was host to the play "Speaking Terms." We are assured of seeing a few because the second year class of oral expression is studying and directing one-act plays. The next to be presented will be cleverly directed by Kate Johnson, and enacted by Barbara Shaw, Fred Nickson, Sidney Cole, and Ruth Ketchie, and will be entitled "Enter the Hero." You drama enthusiastes are cordially invited to attend the presentation, date of which will be announced later.—Pen.