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Show THE WEBER HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922. COLLEGE TRIMS TIGER Fly CLASSY M Unbroken Lead Maintained By Weber Five in Second Contest With High Whoopr-,-: The Wilrifr.-ils did it! Vli.-y v;infiii.si-il th- ). M. S. Tltr'-r.-i and Hf;tti-vt'l ftir to Lhn tun- of 24 to Not th.it w h;id any' doultt ds to the outcome of thft Rnme la.st February with our nll-ntm- tp;im out to cop ilivixirm honors; n':vc rt hr-lcss it wns K'tMK grime, in the. opinion of all who ?uv it. Trie rnlirr; cont:HL vn h:inl fought ami ninny sntMacuIar flints wore marie r'rnm fill points on the floor and by both tnam.H. Kxcelk-nt pawner on 'ho part of lhn I'urpi'- anil Whito five whs a rnnrnlniilni? t;.h,r lu the victory of our team. ''he M-oriiu: bean about f'il'leen seconds al'l'T tile liall U'lt the renter. Junes. Weber's tow e rim; cen-er. scoritiK the first field basket. ISuUkc added another point by tospinp in a liee (hrow. lioRers of lhn Tiisor ipjinL Hiored hrM points out of four successive free t lirows, making the .--pure three alb This was lire first and only timo I he' tra ni;o and I'daek Mood even with our team and Weber i hen took the lead which -h: maintained LhrouKhout I lie balance of the name. Another point gained in a free llirow by Captain IhidKe followed by two field Koals also by ! Judge and one by Jones mode the score 3 ;to 10 for Weber. Kotfetfl limn tallied one point on a free throw and Couch followed with a field tfoal. liudtfe followed suit with a field gnu) and later "scored on ll free throw. The Timers tlieii .scored their first field basket when Smith rased the ball from the center of the hall. Couch tossed another throw through the manila strinys'and Stratford of the HiKh school did likewise. The scoring for the first period ended when Kop;ers tossed thru ugh a fret? throw, nuikins the score card stand 18 to 10. Dining the second half the Tigers fought hard and might have succeed ed in overcoming the lead on them had it not heon for, the stiff opposition of the Weber quint. lingers opened the scoring in this period with a. free throw. Couch dropped in a field goal from a difficult position. (Judge scored two points on fouls. Couch again scored on a field basket- Williams of the High school five placed two field goals in succession for a total of four points., Honors and Hudge each scored on a free throw. Jones tallied a two-pointer. lingers scored on a free throw. Budge then caged a free throw and also missed one. Rogers tallied two on fouls. "Williams, Rogers and Smith each tossed field goals in the order named making a total of six points. Couch raised the Weber points by two which was repeated by Budge for two more and Jones caged the last basket, making the final score 34 to 25 for Weber. i Only once did Tiger team threaten to win out and this was toward the end of the second period when by swift succession of seoring. they came within three points of their opponents. This was when the score stood 25 to 28 for the Purple and White. Rogers and Smith for High school were proba bly t lie outstanding stars for their team, while Couch, Budge and Jones were the main twinklers for Weber. In fact the whole Weber t earn played so well that it was difficult to pick any particular player as the star. Halliday and Vnderson, playing the Ruai'ij posiTions covered the floor in a very speedy and efficient manner. The game was attended by a large crowd of not only students of the two schools bualso of townspeople. The rooting wa-s terrific and great enthusiasm was manifested by both schools. Here's how they played: WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE (34) Fg. Ft. Fg. tTp. Couch, rf a 0 0 10 Budge. If 4 13 S 16 Jones, c 4 0 0 8 Anderson, lg 0 0 0 0 Halliday. rg 0 0 0 0 Wade, lg 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 13 S 34 OGDEX HIGH SCHOOL (25) Fg. Ft. Fg. tTp. Rogers, rf 1 12 11 13 Stratford. If 1 0 0 2 Cox, c 0 0 0 0 Williams, lg 3 0 0 6 Smith, rg 2 0 o 4 Uvons, c 0 o 0 0 .Martin, If o 0 o o TOTALS 7 12 77 25 Referee Ash ton. I'm pire Wilson. oo BRIEF MENTION The students are pleased to learn of the better condition of AValt Price, enter on the regular hoop team. Mr. Price -was released from the hospital February S. but will be confined to his home for the next two months. He expects during this period to undergo an operation for tonsilitis. We regret to find that it is unlikely that Walt will return to school this year. Word has been received from the home of President I,. W. shurtliff that he is steadily improving. Weber confidently hopes that he will soon recover and sends her prayers and best wishes to him. During the devotional period Tuesday. January 31. Mrs. Hurdett Smith, a former Weber student, addressed he junior and soi'hon-.ore it:ris. E IN ANNER DIRECTORY N A ME OCCUF ATI O N -WiK K Byron Porter Smashing- Gooseberries Athletic Room lkmiia Pcowcroft Secretary for "Kao" Fountain IVrcy Mr.nin Coup.'v Clerk. Assembly Room Irna Cram Vampir, Specialist .... Apply io M. Douglas Let-er Junes Floor Walker Hall Lucile Tribe Weber's Vamp Radiator Tom Hickman Eye Specialist Around the Girls Aimed a Newman Looking Out for "Winks". .Chemistry Room "Muni.' Ha'liday V'atin Pcnnuts Caeo Mi?? ."iurM.ni r'lunk'r" Cai: Pr. l.im! PU VER DAVIS OPSTER; Wildcats Keep Long End Throughout Entire Game By dffeatin the Ijncis hoop artists the W.-1i't Normal eollr.- now holds th- t.p po-mion in lite Od-m division-ba.sket ha 11 s'-ries, having won four contests and suffered but one defeat. The game was played last Friday jevenhiK. I-vi.runry lu.al Kay.-ville and (the final won- was :i7 to L''J. wilh the ! Wildcats on lite long and comfortable nl. Tl'c lilt was a speedy one from lall standpoints and the I'avis boys covei-c the floor In a. very efficient fashion, but worn unabje to withstand the snp'Tinr purpl" playr.". Weber outplayed l Ivmh at every point and was ii'iovr in dang''! of losing the game, j The first half ended with a score 'of 111 to 7. in the latter part of the last period, tin' Davis team came back .slightly, tus-iing several beautiful baskets, but reniaiivd hopelessly in 111" rtimt "f 'be Wc'ber men. Many fouls were railed throughout the game. Veiling was snappy and well ordered j Captain Budge led the scorers with 123 points, made on field goals and fouls. Jones and Couch also performed brilliantly bulb in scoring and in Jail around fioorwork. Tiovc v. as chief artist for the Davis jquint. pitching eleven out of thirteen free throws through the hoop, j The game was attended by a fair 'showing' of Weber students and of Icourse, practically the entire student I body of the Davis county high school, lit is hoped that a better showing will ' be made by Weber students at the game with rlox lamer uc-n. i nu", j The lineup and summary of game was as follows-. the I wi:i;! it nohmatj (37) F. I Couch, If 3 'Budge, rf i I Jones, c 4 F. 0 11 0 0 0 0 I ii Anderson, lg 0 Halliday, rg Hinckley, rg 0 Totals 13 13 11 3" DAVIS HIGH (20) F. T. F. P. Love, If 1 13 10 12 Bishop, rf 1 0 0 2 Adams, c - 0 0 u 0 Robinson, lg 0 " 0 0 Linford, rg 1 0 2 Harvey, If 2 0 0 4 Totals ., .5 13 10 20 Kcferee, Warner; umpire Tingler. oo Purple and White Men Out-Class Brighamites in Speedy Encounter In one of the most spirited and exciting contests of the season the Weber hoop team, on the night of Friday, January 7, defeated the speedy Box Elder crew by a margin of 2 7 to 16. The game was unusually fast with good playing a big feature. The Wildcats outplayed the visitors in every stage of the game. "Weber's passing was exceptionally good. The entire Weber aggregation put forth splendid effort. "Monk." Halliday exhibited a superb brand of ball. His guarding was of the first oi"er. "Monk" broke many a prospective field goal for the Brigham boys. Theron Jones, former star Weoer i center, again donned the purple and white togs and showed those present that he was "coming back cross lots" so to speak. He was one of the main links in the Weber victory. "Tiny" was the unanimous choice for all-state center in 1919 when the college won the state championship. At the half the tally sheet showed a total of 11 to 10 with the homo quintet on Jhe long end. Our boys opened the second half with a rally that netted an additional 16 points before the game was finished. The Boi Elder men made but one field basket during the entire last period. Eliason and Burt were the stars for the visitors. A very large crowd witnessed the game. Weber's rooting was undoubtedly a huge factor in her victory. The lineup and summary: v YYKBKR NORMAL. F.G. F.T. F.G. T.P. Budge, rf . . Couch, If .. Jones, c . . . Halliday. rg Anderson, lg McKay, If . . Hinckley, lg . . . 0 11 n 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 17 7 27 BOX KI.DKK. F.G. F.T. F.G. T.P. Watkins. lg 0 0 n 0 Burt, rg 0 0 0 0 Boothe. c 1 D 0 2 Eliason, If 2 20 in 14 Kroksh, rf 0 -1 Totals . Referee : Warner. 20 10 16 Wid Ashton; umpire, 11. mucins Hit BOX ELDER FIVE imswnw: lion's t r ranuura: nur ! s?00FY CHATTER I Vice Presidents of Student Body and Four Classes Meet Lady Teachers The most lonkod-fur pvent of ihc -uson took ilu-: YVedii'uay 13. when i (if feminine vi.-e pre.sid'-nts "f the s'.'huol claht-d with the women faculty mem liors. Tin? atiif was played darin? the noon fio'ir ;md' many students attended. The fray was slow in starting due to tlu- l'a"t tiif players wereunae-(lUaintr-d wiih their positions on floor. As the opening: whistle blew the hall was suddenly covered with swiftly moving forms and K'-'od guarding- ruled supreme. Seorim hetfan wh'Mi Calbrailh placed a field hasket tliroiiKh tbe strings. This aet evident ly im proved the vice presidents' helpers aim for Slater caged I wo beaut if ui baskets in succession from difiieiiK positions. (Mi- more point was then added when Croft tossed a free thr"W. The faculty members were unable to local" the basket or even t lie haek boa rd d uring; this! period. The score stood 7 to 0 for the! vice presidents. The faculty ripened the second half) with pep and spe-'d. Jaeobs was sub- j siiiLHed for Knhler. The lady in- s! rue tors scored their only basket j when Mills raed a field basket from; the center of the floor. This ended ! the seorintr for Vutth teams. J-'or the vice presidt-nt:? Slater was the foremost star totaling- four points.' (Jalbrailh also played well. Her passing ranked with fo:it or Captain Biulffe. A I il Is and Austin shlned for the defeated crew. As the Rame was in full sway the audience was temporarily stunned when Processors Llarrett and Wilkinson appeared in dainty frock's of the feminine pla.vers. This school boy act caused much merriment for the students but drew yells of anguish from the owners of the above mentioned clothes. This game was very interesting and it is hoped that many like games will be played-How they plaved. WOMEN FACULTY Vs. Ft. Fg. Tp. Keate 0 2 o 0 Oberhanslev 0 0 0 0 amis i o -j. Austin 0 0 0 0 ICoh'er v 0 0 0 fi Jacobs 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 2 0 2 VIC1-: PRESIDENTS Fg. Ft. Fg. Tp. McKay 0 0 0 0 Oalbraith . j 1 3 0 2 Slater 2 0 0 4 Croft 0 1 1 1 Thurgood 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 3 4 1 7 Umpire McKay. Heferee Watson. Timekeeper Stevenson. Time of periods 10 minutes- oo f SPORT SPLINTERS 4 Lawrence Budge made his first personal foul while playing in the Davis game last Friday. The clean playing of Captain Budge has won favorable comment from the sport critics and all who have watched him in action. In the exhibition game last Monday between the first team and the Commercials, some rough playing-was indulged in. Fritz, Bonesy and Dan shed blood at the hands of their worthy opponents and doubtless some hard words flew for a while. Bonesy simply couldn't stay on his feet and as a result sat down on the laps of several girls who were sitting on the sideline, thus causing a panic for several minutes. At another time lie stumbled over a rant Lof green, who sat .serenely on js Kiddie Kar and nearly ruined a perfectly good foot locomotive. Prof. "Winsor has decided to change the jiame of his Kissel Kar to Kiddie Kar as the latter sounds easier rid- Pete Couch "I have danced the latest fox trot on many a slippery floor(?) but never before have I felt so sore as after the game on the Davis floor." The "Weber Commercials handed the Box Elder Commercials the same deal the regular team will hand the Peach boys next Friday night. The score was 13 to 14 for Weber but we hope to give the Brighamites a worse beating than that in the coming game. The fast second team of the Wildcats was defeated last week by the Deaf school team, the score registering 43-23 in favor of the Mutes. After Monday's hoop race the girls sympathize with team members when they miss a basket. M The street car company would Ik forced to discontinue its line out to North Ogden if Pete Couch lost interest in a certain feminine individual in that 'neck of the woods.' "We wait with what patience we con muster for the girls' basketball game. Oh. boy! To hear some of the girls talk about the team one would think they were ex-champs or Al Wardens when It comes to knowing basketball. (No reflections, Al). The basketball sharks of Weber-will be so fast Friday night that onlv a wireless message will be able to keep up with them. At the state tournament the teams of Logan High and the L. D. S. U. will be Weber's hardest opponents, especially that of Logan, and It will be no "snap to win out over them. The Davis contest was one of the cleanest games of the season, accord- ing to Coach Watson, and the offi- ciatlng of Warner was excellent thro-jcrhout the tilt, i Does your name f-nd with ''on' ' If it does you will probably Hp ;i jreat coach some day pro'.-uhng yi are of the ma sen hue sp.m. m the , Ogden division the coack.es are W::l-, son, Stevenson. tWebert. Fergusj.:. j (B. E. H. S.i, Peterson. (O. H. S. j and Anderson (Davis). I I One of the reasons for the girls not i making a more superior showing lagainsi the lady faculty members I probably is that the captain of the j'o'-mer ream was held from practice ,!n ihc Acorn room by a 'rin of boys j -onp.cr' p-J l;-,r:?''!y with ihe paper and I Lite siuueni association as a whoie. I'-iii'is "I'd 1 1 K Lo U'.v t,at one over there, ple:i.-c." (.'lcrk 'in millinery store) "I'm sorry. miuUim, but chat's the lamp shade." SIMPLE. Bud Smart "Oiu-h. Why did you put that blazing hot towel on my face ?" Barber 'Because it was' burning my hands." DAMAGED BY WATER. .Mrs. Fritz Hinckley "This life guard saved your life, Fritz; shall I give him a dollar?" Fritz "I was half dead when he pulled me out. Give him 50 cents." Lcnore Croft walked briskly into the store and dropped her bag on the counter. "Give me a chicken," she said. "Do you want a pullet?" the storekeeper asked. "No," she replied, "I want -a carry it." NO MOTH EK TKAINING. Bonesy "Say, waiter, is this an incubator chicken? It tastes like it." Waiter "1 don't know, sir." Bonesy "It must be. Any chicken that had a mother could never be as tough as this one." 1110 SURPIUSED "DOC." "Doc" Lind (in physics) "What is usually used as a conductor of electricity ?" Grant Lof green "Why er " "Doc" "Correct. And what is the unit of eiectrica I energy." Grant (surprised ) "The' what, sir ?" "Doc" "Right again. Very good preparation today, Brother Lofgreen." MUGS. ; Around her waist he placed his arm, j Upon her lips a kiss, "I've sipped from many a mug," said J he, "But never from one like this." JOKES. 1. A woodpecker pecks Out a great many specks Of sawdust when building a hut. He works like a nigger To make the hole bigger. He's sore if his cutter won'f cut. 3. He don't bother with plans Of cheap artisans But there's one thing can rightly oe said: j'fhe whole excavation Has this explanation-He builds it By Using His Head. Ex. Mr. Taylor: "Leonard, who was it that prompted you then ? I heard some one whisper that date to you." Leonard "Please, Mr. Taylor, I; expect it was history repeating itself , Ernest Wilkinson: "That was a., beautiful song. It simply carries me, away." I Edith Austin: "I'm sorry I didn't sing it earlier in the evening." Worried Soph: "If 1 should get a lot of F's what should I do?" Wise Junior: "Go home." Ex. , "Why, my hoy! Did you fall in that open coal hole.'1 "No, of course not; I was in here an' they built the pavement over me." Terry: "AV'hat is plane geometry?" Joe J.: ''Something that's plain to you and not to me." We "will now sing a little song en-1 titled: j "The Dcg Show Was a Howling! Success." . Aura: "How dare you swear betore me?" Elliot: "How did I know you "wanted to swear first?" My father left me a fortune, but ho forgot to tell me where he left it. Q. What is a kiss? A. A kiss is a noun, but more often used as a pronoun. It is never declined. It is more than proper. It is singular, but always used in the plural and agrees with me. ' M. Watson had written 92.7 on the blackboard and, to show the effect of multiplying by ten, rubbed out ;ht decimal point. He then turned to the class (faculty) and said: "Now. .Mr. Terry, where is the decimal point V" j "On the eraser, sir." replied Mr. j Terry without hesitation. MACBETH. Scene 1 Anywhere. A room in your imagination. "Winks" Me thought I heard a voice cry. "School no more! Winks does murder school." "Kate" Fisher Scarf up the lender eyes of those horrid teachers And with thy great and strong hand ; cancel and tear to pieces that ' excursion list. Spencer Bennett O. horror: hor-I ror! horror! tongue her heart cannot conveive nor i name thee! La Itaine Glenn That thH blow I might be the be-all and the eml-I all here, but here upon this bank and shoal of school we a j Almeda Xewnian (interrupting) J We will proceed no further in this i business. DISARMAMEXT. The President (a few years hence) j "Where's the army?" Ti,,- St-c'y. of War "Pie's gone out; owiiil; m the navy." L'.'jmr:: -n : "Have you ever re.:d To .1 .U..SIS-?- " K;u-' 1-'.: "Why. no! ilow do you get them to lis'en?" 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' ; Humbug -oo- SOCIETY i A meeting of the lady members of the faculty was held February 2 in the dining room at Weber. After the business had been considered, refreshments were served. They were carried out in Valentine style and consisted of bouillon, heart croquettes, butter, beets ail jelly out in heart shapes, and red candy hearts. On February 9 the faculty members of Weber assembled in room 12 to enjoy a Valentine party. The eve-, ning was spent in dancing and playing games. The hall was decorated with countless red he:ivts HpfmshmcnK' I also carried out the Valentine ideaT The Women's Faculty club gave the party and it was pronounced one of the most enjoyable events of the season.Manning: You certainly have a pronounced mathematical bump. Student: That's where dad hit me for getting an F in my algebra class. WALLACE REID And It's Great Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 16, 17, 18 10c, 20c, 30c LET'S GO! J. S. 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