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Show THE WEBER HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. GRIDDERS OF WEBER Gi LAST RATING Purple and White Grid Men Measured Out Honors for Year HINCKLEY FIRST Weber Has Six All-city and Three All-division Stars This Year So rar, little has been said about the bovs on our football team individually but now that the season Is closed we feel that they should reap their just rewards. In taking each player as an individual, possibly "Fritz" Hinckley is the outstanding figure. Hinckley, playing center, has, on the defensive, been like the Ford on crowd- otroota alwavs in the way. He has broken up a great number of plays ! by plunging througn tne opposing uuc and throwing the backfield usually for losses. On the offensive he has torn some "wicked" holes in interference. "Fritzie" was instantly picked for the all-city and all-division teams and looms big as the choice for center on the all-state eleven. Morris, at right guard, is the hardest hitting man on the team. He gets low and makes some very sensational tackles. In one game in which he plaved, four substitutions were made against him. He has been a mountain on the defense and on -the offensive has made "paved highways" for the backfield through the opposing line. He, also was picked as a member of the all-city and all-division teams. "Ken" Anderson, our left halfback, has at all times played a stellar brand of ball. A great amount of Weber's rardage this season was gained by this man. He is the choice on the all-cily and all-divsion elevens. Monk" Halliday. holding the position of left half, has played exceptional ball. He has also handled the team very well, and filled the honored position of captain to the best of his ability. At the beginning of the season the boys were uneducated to the slang that "Monk" endowed upon them, but as the season advanced they soon comprehended the meaning of Ills vocabulary. "Pete" Couch, at fullback, has more I ban filled his position. When he is given the custody of the leather-bound oval he is certain to place it five yards in advance of ils last resting place. "Pete" was chosen lor the all city team. "Tom" Hickman and Crawshaw filled their positions at the ends in fine style. While "by their works they shall be known" marks Hickman an all-citv man. the Utile end Crawshaw put up a stilT fight for rec-: ognition and came near nosing out I "Tom." ! "Walt" Price, whose position has generally been at right half, has j i-,,ori oYrniipnt hnll In nlaving half' "Walt" was nearly made a permanent cripple. A "hard" man always returns lo normal and "Walt" was no exception. Entered as a quarterback in the last two games of the season he had a world of class to show. Watch Price as quarter. , Corlez, Parry, liailey, Ekins, Wilkinson and McKay all played well and. though only from among these Cortez made the all:clty group, the others have paved the way to positions on the "mythical eleven" next year. The athletic manager has about as much to do in keeping up the spirit of the football men as do students, and our manager surely has intoxicated the boys with the good old Weber spirit. Tom Woods acting this position has probably worked as hard as the men on the field, bantling out the tope and gauze, painting their bleeding wounds with iodine, and almost making the athletic room his permanent abode. Credit should be given to our second squad men, those who have stood the "spikes," knocks and bruises inflicted by the first team. They are the ones who have practically "made" the men of the first eleven. The team has had a very successful year. Although It finished in the cellar it is certain to shine forth next year. One thing that has given us much consolation is having a majority (six) of our pigskin chasers on the all-city eleven. This is coming nearer to what is expected of a high school going under the name of a normal college. It is our hope that Weber will continue in the manner of this season's performance but will not be satisfied with "playing a good game but losing." We are quite fortunate in having coaching malerial such as is lound In "Stevey" and "Male." These men have found places in the hearts of all of us. "Now that the much torn and bespattered suits are placed in the old cedar chest among the white moih balls, let's turn our eyes to our ancient, foremost sport, basketball, and be, as have been the students in the past, "always loyal." TAK NOTIS We want the Brief Mention column :o grow. Whenever a teacher or student of Weber speaks or entertains ;-.L any ward services, etc.. write just ;i brief account and hand it to some member of the staff. Such small reports require very little time to prepare and yet they create a sense of unity that ts invaluable. We want all social "stunts" to come under this column. Whenever they take place, don't fail to jot down a short account ut them. -oo- Willie "How do you know That the stork and not the ang-l brought your . Jack "Heca use 1 hoa rd ia tui p.mi - ." plaining about the size of the bill and I guess angels don't have bills." o FOOTBALL BOYS EED Thrilling Account Sub- j mitted By Domestic j Science Student Do boys like to eat? No, Xol They do not. Tuesday evening, November fifteenth the Domestic Science department spread the most elaborate "feed" that has ever graced the dining room hall. President Ricks, Coach Stevenson and "Male" chaperoned twenty-seven lean, hungry gridders who had fasted for a week. A three course dinner was served, and as illustration is our specialty, we shall give the menu- Fruit cocktail, roast beef, potatoes and gravy, peas in timble cases, hot rolls and butter, lettuce with thousand island dressing, grape jell, pickles, mince pie a la mode, and last, but not least for some nut covered marshmallows. The , kind that just melt in one's mouth ) . The first course passed very nicely, although the boys admitted that they could have eaten more. The. second course was the heaviest. It consisted of everything above mentioned, but the pie a la mode, and marshmallows. By some mistake on the part of the waitresses, President Kicks and the Coach were not served salad. They did not seem to mind though, both being very light eaters. The boys seemed to be vpry fond of rolls. "Walt" and "Hinck" kindly informed Flora, their waitress that if she did not bring six do.en more she would be sorry. Flora went for the six dozen, but to her surprise, notwithstanding the boys' disappointment the rolls had disappeared. Flora had charge of t ho small tahle and the boys also. "Monk," "Hinck." Walt, Byron, llensley, Klwood and Leroy were her lot. She was unable to handle them alone, so two other girls and I helped her. They were (the boys) just like babies. Shortly, for instance, cried for his mamma several times. 1 was busy every minute. Chic. Winks and Jeff were always crying for water and I, being the female mascot, had to obey when called. "Fat" Passey was so dry that I had to keep two glasses filled for him. Whether the drink had a "kick" to it I don't know, but kick or no kick, ihe boys, especially Fat, wanted water. The second course went as fast as it came, and as soon as it went, "When do We eat?" went through the air. Tom and Andy said, "There's only one thing we like better than one dish, and that's two dishes. A hint. Oh! the pie and ice cream! Each fellow said, "Give me a small piece of pie and just a taste of ice cream." Vou wouldn't believe me if you had seen them eat. Shorty had three pie a la modes. The more he eats the smaller he becomes. You wouldn't think suph nni jristi i nir u-Iinlpwmp food would make him so small.' "Swede" Larson had a pie a la modej on his knee; it was the second one he! had ptit there. President Kicks quickly lilted' the table cloth to look on "Swede's" knee, and "Swede" thinking his opponent was trying a trick play, made a forward pass with it. The pass was sucsessful and resulted in a touchdown on Bob's feet. "Pud'' was quite sad. Whether he was heartbroken, or whether his pie wasn't largo enough, 1 do not know. Maybe, if you would ask him, he would tell you. Some of the fellows had five pie a la modes, and some had none. As soon, as the candy was spied, it was gone. The fellows who didn't get any pie got all the candy, so 1 guess the dessert was evenly balanced. After the feed the boys gave three "hip rays" for Mrs. Tanner and the girls, so I guess they enjoyed it. "Did you enjoy the banquet, Cyril?" asked Mrs- Tanner of Brother Ekins. "Yes," answered Cyril, "but I should have liked a little, more ice cream." "Bob told me ihe next day that he didn't have half enough. He ate another meal down town, and when he went home he had another one. His stomach must b0 made of rubber. 1 think the followg enjoyed it. even if they didn't get enough. Moreover, I think it will be remembered by all of them. PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU GIVES WORD TO STUDENTS ' The Public Service Bureau has long played one of the leading roles in the student activities of this school. This year, with compeient loaders at iis head, it is out to do something big. The bureau. Miss Edris Christensen in charge, has t his message to give to the students: Since school slarled the Public Service Bureau has given several splendid programs in the wards and other places in the vicinity. The students have so lr seemed to take a devoted interest in this program work. But this bureau needs more talent! We officers do not want to use the same talent all the lime. So come to us, students, if you have reading or musical ability and we shall be willing to use you on some of the programs. In appearing before the public you are not only helping us but you are helping yourselves, too. With the cooperation of the students the Public Service Bureau will be a successful organization.The officers are: Edris Christensen, president; Leonard Wright, vice president, and Stewart Campbell, secretary and treasurer. Don't forget, students, we need your support. Recently the Public Service Bureau entertained the Daughters of the Pio neers in the Third ward The pro- j gram was as follows: 1. Selection by instrumental trio -I Wallace UudRe. Francis Cragun and Edris Chrisionsen. Keadm.u- by Lenore Oof;. 3. Yocn! solo by Myra Wright. j Two weeks an entertainment GIVEN BIG F i WEBER AGAIN LOSES TO CITY mm idVALd Tigers Take Hard Earned Battle From Purple and White BIG ATTENDANCE Game Goes Down as Fastest Yet Played Between Schools Are we downhearted? Well, of course not. Friday, November 4. to a crowd of 4000, our reliable men twisted the Og-den Tigers. We rooters began the afternoon well by favoring the team with a large attendance and fine spirit. Our boys showed their appreciation in the manner in which they performed. Weber fought hard and fast from the first She failed to make first down again after receiving the kickoff, though, and "Pete" Couch punted for 50 yards. Ogden also failed to make yards and punted to Weber. Not ten minutes after the first whistle, Ogden, by working a pass, placed the oval on the Weber 10-yard line. At this point an Airedale dog encircled the group of players several times, apparently turning the jinx against the Weber men for after an incomplete forward made Ogden's third down, Tom Doxey plunged the ball over for the Tigers' "Ken" Anderson, our own speed king, went 40 yards to the Tiger 10-yard line. Two line plunges gaining 8 and first touchdown. Thomas missed goal. When the kickoff had been made, one for Weber were effected. But the Purple and White players were not able to muster enough strength to put the ball over line. At the end of the first quarter the score stood Ogden 6, Weber 0. SPIRIT SHOWN. In the second quarter, Weber showed splendid fighting spirit and gave the opposing team a hard rub. However, Floyd Thomas, the fast little quarterback of the Orange and Black warriors, took the ball in his custody and chose to make an end run stepping some 30 yards, before being downed. Tom Doxey then plugged through the Weber line for another touchdown. Thomas kicked goal. The score was then 13 to 0 for Ogden. But our players were not in the least discouraged."Walt" Price was then subbed for Wilkinson at quarter and although "Walt" had only lately been introduced to our signals, he added much life and action to our fighting men. After several' successful line plunges had been effected, "Monk" Holliday carried the pigskin over for our first and only touchdown. Pete Couch was equal to the occasion and kicked goal. At the end of the quarter the score read Ogden 13. Weber 7. In the third quarter the teams played almost to a standstill, both making many remarkable palys. Fred Hinckley blocked a punt but Weber, securing the ball in the scramble, lost on downs The Tigers attempted to put over another touchdown but failed. During the last 15 minutes of play Ihe Tigers slored a safety when K. Anderson fumbled and Couch, recovering, failed to take the ball out from behind our posts. This made the score 15 to 7 with the Orange and Black on the long end. Later, Ogden placed the ball on the Weber 10-yard line and, helped by a five-yard penalty against Weber, went over the line for her last score. Skeen turned the trick and Thomas kicked goal. In the last few minutes the Purple and Whtie boys worked a "beautiful" pass, K. Anderson to Hinckley, and began playing as though the opposing team was "a line of children." But the final gun rang out before their good playing proved of any avail. At this point the ball was in the center of the field. The game was fast and exciting. Many breath-taking plays were pulled. The yelling of the students of both schools was very heated and doubtless helped the hard-working players to put forth the best they had. The lineup and summary: Ogden High (22) Weber (7) Stratford le Hickman Rich It Ekins W. Smith lg Parry Palmer c. ...... . Hinckley L. Doxev Ccl rt Corte. Norton re Crawshaw j Thomas qb Wilkinson ' T. Doxey lh.... K. Anderson! Skeen rh.... Halliday (c) j E. Smith fb Couch I Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 j Ogden High 6 7 0 9 Weber 0 7 0 0 Scoring: Ogden Touchdowns: T. : Doxey, 2. Skeen. Goals after touch- ! downs: Thomas. 2. Weber Touch-' downs: Halliday. Goals after touch-j down. Couch. Safety. Couch. j Substitutions: Ogden Zinn for ! Stratford. Weber Price for Wilkin- j son; Bailey for Ekins; Blackburn for j Couch I Referee: Ashlon, 1". of U. i Cmpire: Wilson. Chicago l Head linesman: Glasmann, O. A. A. At Farr West Sunday, November fi. The P. S. R pave this program to large and appreciative audience. 1. Piano solo Edris Chris: er.sen. 2. Read ing Lenore Oroft. 3. Cornet solo Mae McFarl.;nd. Reading Lenore Croft. Vocal solo Myra Wright. -Oft- '"Ernie" Wilkinson "Why do the' girls wear hair rot;-"" ; Miss Ausrin "To keep the rais from drowning in the Marseille waves." wa-s piven hy ;he P. P. 11. .v : rlf o-: -a iny.iI'.T of ;h i:--;:;-f S. , ..-i ; -. A rc-.i'iintr was rn-rn by AImed:i Ww-m;in ;nd a vocal solu by Myra Wriclit. ' ERGRED YEAR CLOS! Football Suits to Visit With Moth Ball Until Next Fall Weber grid togs have been tucked away in lockers and moth-balls once again, somewhat the worse for wear, to await the 1922 pigskin chasers. While Weber's representatives on the grid have not come out on the long end of the score every time, they have made an enviable record for themselves and for the school. True, we didn't 'wallop' the High school as per schedule, but, well, bad luck travels in three's. Though the Orange and Black has managed to give us the "hoss laugh" in the last three football games, we plan to defy the 'jinx' next year and give our opponents the back seats. The first league game played was a rather discouraging one for both the team and the school in general. Several hundred students traveled in trucks and automobiles to Brigham and displayed fine spirit, though the Box Elder eleven rolled up 14 points and held us scoreless. The second league game was played with Davis High school at Ugden. Here things looked bright for a victory, our men scoring 13 points in the first half and holding Davis until the last quarter, when our luck turned, giving the game to Davis by the scant margin of 1 point. As for the battle with the Tigers, nothing more need be said other than the fact that Weber won the applause of one of the largest crowds that ever filled the stands at Lorin Farr park. In the final game of the season, the 1 D. S. U. men found themselves confronted by a very superior eleven, and Weber, outclassing the Saints in every play easily won to the 'tune' of 10 to 0. Incidentally High school was defeated by the D. D. S. by a 22 to (i score. In addition to these games Weber also played and easily defeated the Westminster college, of Salt Lake, and the Weber Alumnae eleven. Our team this year has been very much superior to those of other years. This has been due not only to the efforts of the fellows themselves, but also to the ecapable direction of Coach Merlin Stevenson. No serious injuries have been sustained by any of ou rp layers, nor have they been classed as 'too rouerht," or charged with 'crooked' playing. In closing the 1921 football season Weber feels satisfied with the showing made and grateful for the fine work of the team, in upholding the Purple and White. oo GEOLOGY STUDENTS TAKE FIELD TRIPS The students of Dr. Lind's geology class have participated in three very pleasant and instructive field trips during the past two weeks. On Monday, October 31, under the direction of Dr. Lind they spent the afternoon studying the old meanders of the Weber river and the sand dunes on the terrace west of the river and east of (he Globe mills. On Wednesday, November 2, they journeyed to Ogden canyon to study the formation of the cliffs and the kinds of rocks of which the cliffs are composed, dikes and fault scarps. Most of the members had the pleasure of seeing a Turkish bath, a cave or tunnel occurring under a fault plane where the water was very hot. They gathered numerous specimens of gneiss, hornblende, and other rocks and minerals after which they enjoyed a lunch consisting of sandwiches, fig nuggets, apples and candy. Dr. Lind then marshalled the members of the class and they all departed for home at about 6:30 o'clock p. m. The last of the series of hikes took place on Saturday, November 4. This time the students hiked to the cliffs east of Five Points. Arriving at the foothills they took notes on the alluvial fan, the Provo terrace and the two fault scarps which were the main features. Dr. Lind called their attention to large boulders of quartze which had been worn smooth by the waves of Lake Bonneville and a cave which was partly formed by wave action. After sketching the cave, the hikers proceeded lo climb a very steep hill to view some prospector's mines. Here they found specimens of iron oxide, clay and fluorite. From (he mine (hey went to veiw an intrusion of pegmatite located south from the mine and 100 feet northwest from the Bonneville terrace. This dike or intrusion is 10 feet thick and strikes north 17 degrees east and then dips toward the west at an angle of about 45 degrees. After leaving (his intrusion they visited an incline sunk on a vein of gneiss. Then they departed for the romantic tunnel. Before entering the tunnel, however, they appeased (heir appetites. This tunnel runs for 200 feet through solid layers of gneiss and was excavated with the help of dynamite blasting. The hikers spent about thirty minutes in (his recess, studying fluorite dikes by the light of candles. When (hey emerged from the cave the sun had begun to set so they began! their homeward journey. When the! students reached (he boliora of the mountain the moon had risn and ihey had a very pleasant walk to (he car-line in the cool, balmy air of Indian summer. Alihouph lired and footsore when they reached home, they felt (hat they had had a very pleasant and insmicth e (rip. New prices $3.50 to $10.85 J Clark's Shoe Store 2358 Washington Avenue East side of street The Utah FOUNTAIN PENS All Standard Makes $2.50 and up, All Guaranteed EVERSHARP PENCILS from 50c to $8.00 Our assortment most complete in the city BRAMWELL'S J. S. LEWIS COMPANY Jewelers CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Continuous Business Since 1849 CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 Washington Ave. Between 24th and 25th (East Side of Street) ACORN REPORT Much has been said in the past years in regard to the Acorn. However, in fact, too much time has beer, spent alonj- this line, and as a result the book has come out late. "A still tongue maketh a wise head.'' but this cannot be said of the past. Several members of the staff have not yet been appointed. These, however, are positions which are not urgent at the present time. All positions thus far filled have been won by merit. This is the plan which will be carried out in the placing of the entire staff. All places on the staff are open for competition, and in this way the best man can be obtained. Regular meetings are being held each week, for the purpose of discussing matters of business, and keeping the ball rolling. We believe that system is the biggest factor in making the book a success. The A. L. Scoville Press has assured us that they will publish two books only, these being for the Weber Normal college and the Oden High school. This is also a verv large factor in removing the stumbling blocks which have obstructed our passage in the past. Many good pictures have been taken, both in the football series and the snap shot collection. Pictures are the Ijfe of the book and for this reason we have decided to make it a picture book. Let the picture tell the story. Written words in years to come will not bring the memories that pictures will. Words in the future will not bring to your mind the happy face of some school pal, and it is for this reason that we have adopted the above slogan.The members so far selected on the staff are as follows: Leon Bush, editor, Kenneth Farr. circulation manager; Ruth Agreen, calendar; Dan Hickman, snapshot editor, and Joseph Jeppson, business manager. Fellow students, support the staff and you support the book. Leon Bush, Editor. I often sit and meditS Upon the scurvy trick of f8. That keep me still celib8. Oh, cruel f8! I want a lOder maid sed8 To love me and to be my mS, My 42de is not so gr8, I cannot wS. Oh, f8 be9 be4 2 IS, Believe my awful single s(8, And when I've 1 this maid sedS, We'll oscullS. GREAT DISCOVERY While looking over the oyster lady ; members of the faculty, Melborne , Douglas found a "Pearl." "Hysterical note: At the time the! above was written, the word "oyster" had a decidedly peculiar meaning. Ji meant "easy 'going'," and not "mushy," as it may now be falsely interpreted. -oo - One time, we are told, Cyril Ekins. while eating at Kennedy's. s;it next to a deaf man. Ekins started to imbibe a bowl of soup with a long-h::ndlod spoon. 1 nimed ia 'ely the deaf nan rushed to the door, shuuiiiifj. "I tun for vour livrs, men, the dam's busied." -on- "Why does Grant Jacobs hane around those chickens so much?'' "He is learning how to crow.'' Materials and lasts better Prices cheaper s HOP It pays to walk You Are a Capitalist if You National Shirts That Are Different fF you want Shirts that are just a little differ-"; ent from the usual run unique patterns : , harmonious colors, get some from our new Winter stock just received. They are carefully tailored, of fast"colored,1 durable fabrics, and will give you splendid wear. ENSIGN DRUG COMPANY 333 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 623 " NEW METHOD DENTISTS We Extract Teeth Without Pain We are prepared to do all kinds of dental work promptly. Ogden Office, 2469 Washington Ave. Phone 766-W Vatson-FIygare Hardware Company 4 the -fVHCff5TR store World's Standard Hardware 2414 Washington Avenue Phone 90 EVENTUALLY PAINE & HURST FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? JOHN NORTON Dealer in POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Telephone, 611; Res., 2592-M 2223 Washington Ave. mmmmmm -v ... , , 3 - I sS THE SWEET SHOP s,ln h Magazines i wenty-fourth and Jefferson Lunches Kverything in Candy and Fountain SjH.r-j;dt)P.s Have a Growing Account in Ban nf (est A " ' 7 -v- .Y PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS Are the Newest See them at Last & Thomas A ( D J on Savings |