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Show PAGE FOUR THE WEBER HERALD Gratifying and Satisfying Young Men's Clothes Desires Suits that Please pLEASING in style, in fabric and pattern, in workmanship pleasing, too, are the exceptionally low prices on . these Clothes for the young business man and collegian. Weberites! Are you going to wear Tuxedo Suits this year? we have a special proposition for you. 4. 4. $ $ $ ; : ! ! -; : I Sawyer's Barbecue Inn J x 20th $ Washington X UKLVfc. UU I AINU LJrxlVC UN We have a supply of Weber Football Buttons for 25 cents each C. E. ARMSTRONG & CO. SPORTING GOODS 306 25th Street XMAS CARDS READY For Engraving Persrnal Names at BramwelFs THE MOST APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS GIFT-YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Decide on it NOW ! RABE PHOTOGRAPHER AND ARTIST 416 24th Street Phone LUNCHES "Eat The Best It Costs No More OirplhisiLam Camadly C 2522 Washington Ave AT THE LIGHTHOUSE Phone 581 Edison Mazda Lamps Eden Washers E G. EKLUND We are still putting out the Best Chili in town at 10 Cents COLLEGE INN Wright's : : : : ; 776 - W. Ogden, Utah 2452 Wash Ave Hot Point Vacuum Lighting Fixtures G. E. WILSON 9 rermi T B. Y. C. DECISIVELY 15 EAT EN (Continued From Page 1) punts to her twenty-five yard line. Couch executes place kick. Score: Weber, 3 ; r. Y. C, 0. Second quarter: B. Y. C fails to make yardage, punts and Vest carries ball to B. Y. C. thirty-eight yard line. Weber makes first downs. Couch fails to try for goal. An en- change of punts followed and afterwards Vest intercepts a pass and carries the ball to the fifty-five yard line. Doxy gets away for a spectacular run of twenty-five yards. Ball lost on downs. Couch intercepts a pass on B. Y. C. forty five yard line. Weber makes first downs on plunges. Halli-clay gets away for two gains placing the" ball on the five yard line, r rom there he carries the ball over for the first touchdown. Half esded with the score being: Weber, 13 ; B. Y. C, 0. Third quarter: B. Y. C. re ceives kick-off and is downed on her two yard line. She punts and Bramwell returns the ball to B. Y. C. to thirty-five yard line. After being held B. Y. C. makes three first down in succession by yell executed end runs and line plunges over guard. We ber holds and returns ball, making first downs and is then forced to punt. Quarter ended with the ball in Weber's possession. Fourth quarter: Doxy carries ball to fifteen yard line. Halliday carries it to the five yard line and then Couch goes over for touchdown. Couch missed goal, but because B. Y. C. was offside the kick counted. B. Y. C. - received the kick-off and punts. Halliday carries the ball on an end to forty yard line. Couch plunges to one yard line after successfully executed forward passes Halliday goes over for the last touchdown. Score: Weber, 23 ; B. Y. C 0. Weber College vs. B. Y. C. Weber Lineup. B. Y. C. Zinn le Carlisle White It Gardner McGregor lg....Lillywhite Tanner ..c Maughan Parker rg Thomas Morris ...rt Swensen Barker re.... Blanchard Halliday qb Bybee Vest lhb Gunnell Doxey rhb Krosch Couch fb Everton Officials : Referee Watson. Head linesman Harris. Umpire Conroy. OBTAINED FOE SCHOOL The famous painting by L. A. Ramsey called, "The Restoration," which represents the Angel Moroni presenting the plates to the Prophet Joseph Smith, has been purchased by the college. Mr. Ramsey is one of Utah's finest artists and this picture is probably the best known of all his works. Weber is more than fortunate to be able to acquire such a work of art, for really fine pictures like this one are very difficult to obtain. The painting will be hung in the Library some time next week. EDWARDS SHOE SHOPS The Best Place in Town to Have Your Shoes Repaired 330i2 Twenty-fourth St. 226812 Washington Ave. SPORTS US E3 H CROSS COM RUN Last year, because of lack of support and promotion, we did not have our annual crosscountry run. However, this year we are going to have the most successful run in the history of the school. This event is being strongly backed by Coach Stevenson and by Dr. Evans, who was closely associated with this work at the Cornell University of Ithi ca, N. Y. Because of the lack of time for fall training the date for the run has been postponed until early next spring. This will give time for some outdoor fall training and all winter indoor training before the event. We expect to have an indoor relay carnival in the gymnasium, sometime during the basket ball season and although this will be separate from the cross-country event it will furnish excellent winter training for the men. The distance run encourages individual achievement more' than team work so that no one will be held back because of the inability of the others. However, with a large team each individual accomplishment is greater because of the greater amount of interest shown. We need a bunch of men with determination, vitality and will power who will come out and train. The colleges of the Rocky Mountain district have never turned out a single full-fledged long distance runner and simply because the men have never really trained. This shows that track skill cannot be acquired with but a few months training so it is the men who start now who will come out ahead in the race. Although you have, never had a pair of track shoes on in your life come out; you may have more ability for this than you are aware. Besides being beneficial individually this event is an important and substantial source of public interest for the school. Interest in the college should alone be sufficient to induce students to contribute to its development in this way. MARION L READ BOLSTERS WEBER FACULTY One of the English Department, who took up her position shortly after the beginning of school, but who is knokn to almost every one, is Miss Marion T. Read. Miss Read wa3 graduated from Weber High school in 1915. From here she went to the University of Utah, and also for four quarters to the University of California. At the U. of C. she took a degree in library administration, and from the U. of U. a Bachelor's degree in English. Miss Read is not exactly a new addition to the faculty. She instructed a class in English 2 last year during the regular instructor's absence. This year, however, she has a regular course. Little more need be said of Miss Read, for as a former Weber student and instructor she needs little introduction. Artistic Floral Co. (Inc.) 2 STORES 2415 Kiesel Ave. 2421 Harrison Ave. Ogden, Utah 1 O Captain "Monk a cruiracier ever Know. Uverwui'ii cate constitution Halliday is one shouiu ; nis uen-order to set a Marathon record on the Weber gridiron, Stew has trie unviaoie record of being on every squad Weber has put out figuratively and literally).Sherman Peter Couch is dignitary number 2. No one ever called him a ballet-dancer but he can surely waltz through a line. His kicking would do credit to any toe dancer. ''Wildcat" Morris answers also to the names of "Strang-ler" or "Wallace" and looks the part his names signify. As a right tackle he's a bump m the ribs. Most of his oppo ments take their dolls and go home after the first quarter. "Red Grange," "chain-light ening" and Cliff Vest are all synonyms on the football field. We invite the local fans to keep a weather eye and a pair of handcuffs on this Wildcat. Concerning "Ove" Zinn, we might explain that it's his face that stops all the plays that come in his direction. "Clix" Barker is a furiously fighting fool. When on the defense "Clix" has a flank movement like a horse. No one ever accused him of being one-legged or blind. .The 57th "Heiny," also called De Gama, Coronado, Vesputchi, DeSoto, Cortier, (and worse names) has been switched to the center, where he is making the Rock of the Ages look like a loose front tooth. He is a shining star from his carmine tatch clown. "Long John Tanner" has stopped praying that Gama would catch the Blangaline fever and is wishing he was as wide as he is tall. His impression of the whole thing is occupying the place of honor in a meat grinder with everybody sending him telegrams. Harry Chest Parker, Esq., possesses all the refined instincts of a human gorilla and the fragile build of a battleship. Otherwise he's quite human. Darwin should have seen Frank McCoard in a game. Frank has that ever present combination of a hard head and a hard look, either one would stop a century clock. "Doc" Doxey is the same in suit and out. He is the handsome, he-brute of the squad. Keeping cupid as well as the opposition cross-eyed by his shifty tactics is Mr. Doxey's big specialty. Nothing can stop him but dimples. NT FUND PROBABLE STUDENT iSSOCUTIO! Report comes from the Church Commission of Education that they are contemplat ing setting aside for the Weber Student Body a subsidy fund to assist in defraying expenses. This assistance, if it materializes, will come at a time when it is needed most, for at the present time the student treasury shows a deficit of about four thousand dollars, and little prospect of any lessening in the debt. If the commission does decide to advance this aid, the financial affairs of the student part of the school will be greatly cleared. In order to show their appreciation of any such action cn the part of the commission, the students should organize a movement to increase registration at the winter quarter by at least a hundred new students. If every student were to convert new students to Weber from among his own friends, enlarging the student membership the problem of the student fund would be a simple matter. 'Bushman" Bramwell is the pride of somebody's heart. Small wonder considerinir al! that's done up in so small a package. His big stunt is hiding the ball in his whiskers. Mudguard" McGregor, the Algebrick, pride of the south, plays football according to ratios and equations, lie's a male man when he's not a mail man. "Jeddak" a sweet smile, an Apollo like shape, a cherubic face, a fairy-like foot and an angelic disposition, are a few terms that might apply to our "Jed" but they aren't. A description of him in football clothes would look like ? ! ! ?. "Hack" Farley fell into Monk's shoes when Monk was knocked for a loop down at Ephraim. Snow protested his carrying the Pigskin, however, because they couldn't tell which was the ball. Rig Jacobs is the classy tackier of the squad. His af fectionate method ol grappling with opponents shows more than a little experience in this branch of etiquette Willys White gets his foot ball practice every clay in de votional when the girls rush to sit by him. It keeps him a husky hombre beating the flufts away. There once was a lad called "Bert," Who prayed that Monk would be hurt. But when he got his chance He so shook in his pants That thev almost fell of in the dirt. Beus and "Bern" Simpson are still members of the squad though no one expected them to get back from Moroni. It all goes to prove that bad pen nies always come back. They ought to recuperate from their walk back in time for the Thanksgiving Turkey wrestle. Coak Stevenson has the rather difficult task of driving a herd of black sheep through the golden gates of a National championship. Some job we'll say, but Steve is a deciple of Andy Smith and Zuppke and should be able to turn the trick. We expect him to do in Junior College circles what California and Illinois are doing a step higher up. Last, but not least, is Don L. "Useless" Stewart, the personification of efficiency. He chases towels like it was his life's mission and is proudly pointed to by the Athletes as a typical hard-boiled, hard-headed, cross-cut, rip-tearing, manager, feared ( ?) by all. THE FLAPPER GIVES SOME The object of the football uniform is to make the players look so queer that the other team will laugh itself to weakness. To start the game, the man who bosses the proceedings puts the ball in the middle of the field, then gets out of the way and blows the whistle. This is a signal for the two teams to start for each other. The one who gets there first kicks the ball and they all run after it. The game is now in progress. The object of the game is to make as many knockdowns as possible. If the team which has the ball can't put the other team down four times in ten yards it loses the ball. (This is called making downs.) When a man is knocked out they keep a stop-watch on him so he will know for future argument how long he was out. (This is called the' time-out.) Aren't men dumb? ! X. ..... ....-J? I Introduce m TIES Sflifii!. rib I liUiililLli iifihd ;;rr; Once again the smothering flurry of an attempted snov storm has been melted bv tin fierv breath of the Webei Wildcat to the tunc of 31 to 0. on Nov. 1, at Ephraim. The Ephraim beet-digger showed lack of experience and were out-fought. Weber': forward passing game was toi much for them. In the first quarter Ephraim was able U keep Weber in her own territory by recovering a number of Weber's Tumbled punts They lacked the punch to put the ball over however. In the second quarter Weber regained the old fight and by opening up with passes were able to put over two touchdowns. Weber came back strong in the last half and worked both passes and bucks almost at will. The field, a sea of mud in the early morning, was dried out sufficiently bv afternoon I to permit some good fast footwork.Snow was without the services of two regulars, while Weber lacked three men, Cor-tez at center, Bramwell at half, the Blackburn at guard. Their places were ably filled by Tanner, McGregor and Vest. The work of Vest, Couch and Halliday in the backfield and Zinn and Barker on the line was outstanding. Vest and Halliday featured with long runs through broken fields, while Couch played an extra hard line plunging and defensive game. Doxey, while not worked hard with the ball, played well and con sistently ana always came through. He was effective especially on interference. Isaacson at center and Noyes at fullback were the big cogs in the Snow attack Mr. College Man... Why not have that New Fall Suit TAILOR-MADE at (he "Dundee"? You can have it cut the way you desire, any style. Your slightest wish is our pleasure. The newest patterns, shade we have them all. WONDERFUL SHOWING AT $37.50 NEW ADDRESS 2465 Washington Phone 38 .;. .$. af .j. .j. . .5. ... ... .j, ... ... ... ... ... .j, ... FURNITURE t Newest Distinctive Designs RUGS, CARPETS, Sold in delightfully easy terms fOden Furniture Hi Carpet Co. J "The Store of Satisfaction" : ; : & -j. -j. . .; . .;. . .;. .;. .3, SWEETS to SWEET For Fresh Candies, Hot Chili, Hot Tamales, Hot Drinks COME TO THE LITTLE SWEET SHOP Always Fresh, Pure and Wholesome and defense. I The line-up is as follows: . ..Snow Webi . Carlston le Zinn Ouoson It McCoard Moffit lg Parker Isaacson c Tanner Nvberg rg McGregor Jensen rt Morris Anderson re Burke Noyes fb Couv' Neilson rh Dosiy Christenson....lh Ve . Johnson qb -(c) llaliidr. , Substitutions Snow Mo:-tensen for Jensen ; Jensen f . Neilson. Substitutions: Weber Fa: - ley for Halliday, Thatcher IV r Farley. SIDELIGHTS Oil EPS! TRIP At four o'clock the last car of a caravan of five left Ogden bound for Ephraim and the land of Snow. . At two o'clock, so far as is known by the writer, all of the twenty-three wild-kittens had crawled into their holes and pulled the hole after them. All of them had arrived safe and sound, (emphasis on the sound) by one thirty. Prof. Blaylock's Chevrolet insisted on covering the one nunarea-sixty miles in one mile heats. Steve's Ford effectively covered every square miles of country between Pay son and Ephraim ; Gama says, When it comes to mud and water the old bus is a regular the mud on it, you might say the fish must have done all its swimming near the bottom.Friday night the squad received an invitation to attend a local dance. After persuading Simpson and Beus that it was not a dangerous place to go, we all arrived; without becoming entirely enveloped in mud, at the dance hall. Evidently our opinion of the place was erroneous for next day it' was impossible to pursuade the said two members of the squad to return home. At any rate it is quite evident that the trip was thoroughly enjoyed ancTthe score was entirely correct, so what more can be said ? browns, blues, grays, in any NEW ADDRESS Ave., next to Spargo's ASK MALC. WATSON McBRIDE DRUG CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 2463 Washington Ave. ... .j, ... ... ... . ... .j. ... ... Superior Quality STOVES, RANGES |