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Show PAGE FOUR THE WEBER HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 WILDCATS EAGER TO MIX GR1DDERS IN DECISIVE GAME OF DIVISION Weber Backfield Expected Farmers; 500 Students to Be at Game; Dope Favorable Ogden Division W. L. T. Pet. Ogden High 2 0 0 1000 Weber 1 0 0 1000 Iiox Elder 1 1 0 500 Bear River 0 2 0 000 Davis 0 1 0 000 'Tight hard" Male. Tomorow at Kaysville, in what promises to be a veritable grid classic, the Wildcats arc to chew for the gonfalon with Davis high. Coach Malcolm Watson of the local aggregation expresses confidence that the Purple men will jazz home with the long end. Since the game with the B. Y. C. the Watson boys have fought with unsurpassed tenacity and are very close runners for the division flag. The interference of the team has been considerably strengthened since the organization. Then Hi Assembly Takes Form of Grid Rally The high school assembly of last Friday took the form of a rally in preparation for the foot ball season. Mr. Poulter spoke first on the necessity of student support of athletics. "Football," lie said, is a man's game, but no man can win without encouragement and support from some one other than his fellow players. Football requires brains, good judgment, and is a constant strain on the player, both mentally and physically. One who plays football must be wide awake and alert. Therefore he possesses a certain 'amount of pep. According to Mr. Poulter, pep is the foundation of school spirit ; "The team is a gun, and the students the ammunition. Without ammunition a gun is useless and so with the team." Mr. Wilkinson, who spoke next, emphasized "Playing the game," whether we win or lose. A short yell practice concluded the program which was followed by class meetings. Bear River Drowned By Purple Eleven The Weber college, in a game that was not as one sided as it would seem by the sccore, (59 to 0) defeated the Bear River high in contest staged at Tremonton last Thursday. Both teams featured line bucks and end runs. Weber sent in several subs in the third period of the game. The lineup : Weber (59) Bear River (0) Clark le Ashby Parry It Kerr Poulson lg King Hales c Cannon Pnssev ..rsr Dartin Price rt Waklron Hickman re Hansen Halliday qb Watkins Anderson rhb L. Felstead Budsre lhb Woods Couch fb E. Felstead Score bv periods : Weber 14 26 0 1959 Bear River 0 0 0 00 Substitutions : Weber Moore for Hales, Park for Passey, Taylor for Poulson, Fuller for Price, Seifert for Parry, McKay for Ilalliday, Bramwell for Anderson, Vest for Budge, Holmes for Couch. Bear River: Harris for Woods, Carter for L. Felstead, Bingham for E. Felstead, Godfrey for Hansen. Referee, Peterson. Umpire, Green. Hollywood once, but now Holly-wouldn't. First pup "Why are you running?"Second same "I'm fleeing." WITH KAYSVILLE to Star in Battle With with Ilalliday, Budge, Couch and Anderson in the backfield the Wildcats should present a spiffy aggressive. The probable lineup is as fol lows : Weber Davis Clark lc Harvey Parry It Fisher Poulson lg Page Hales c Oviatt Passey rg Robinson Price .'.rt (c)Linford Hickman re L Haake Ilalliday qb..D. Burningham Budge lhb Burton Anderson rhb E. Haake Couch fb Randall It is now either Weber or Og den. It must be Weber! Any way, let's remember what Male says and "fight hard !" 500 students at the game! Let's go, Weber! Weber Drops One To Crimson Eleven Thursday, Oct. 5, witnessed the defeat of the Weber college football team at the hands of Brigham Young college. The score was 3-1 0. Our men fought hard but were outweighed and outplayed by the heavier and more experienced players of the sister college. A feature of the game was a 60-yard run by Maughn, who caught a punt. The Logan team made its gains by line bucks and end runs, and succeeded quite well in preventing their contestants from doing: likewise. Dur ing the third quarter the Weber-ites strengthened themselves and held. No score was made during that time, the teams playin nearly even. In the last period Weber relied on forward passes, trying one after another. Most of these were successful. John son Bergerson and Maughn com prised the main force of the win ners, while Couch and Anderson starred for the local school. Taking into consideration the relative standing of the two teams, our men did well against a much heavier and older team. They made several good plays, and during one quarter, played their opponents to a standstill. We have no cause whatever to feel discouraged because of the showing they made. It was merely a practice game, and, as such games should, showed the coaches the weaknesses of their charges. The lineup and score is as fol lows : Weber B. Y. C. Hickman le Wilmore Parry It Beckstead Poulson le Hall Hales c Cranney Passey rg Allred Price rt Forgren Clark re Malmberg Holmes qb Johnson Anderson lh.... Maughn Vest rh Hurren Couch fb Bergerson Weber 0 0 0 00 B. Y. C 7 14 0 1334 Scoring : Touchdowns, Johnson 3 ; Bergerson 2. Goals after touchdown, Bergerson 4. Substitutions : Weber Porter for Holmes, Stewart for Hickman, Parker for Price, Seifert for Parry, McKay for Porter, Parry for Seifert, Price for Parker, Hickman for Stewart. B. Y. C. Davidson for Malmberg. Daynes for Allred, Rose for Hall, Hall for Rose, Allred for Daynes, Malmberg for Davidson. Referee Peterson. Umpire Poulter. Ileadlinesman Southwick. Time of periods 15 minutes. Said Peckingill. "I'll make a still, And work again I won't." He made the still and tried the swill And work again he don't." i i i i i i Sport Spasms I I I I I I I I: I I I I I I I I I From all appearances the do minion of Eastern gridders is about to terminate. Last fall the Chicago U men triumphed over Princeton. Just recently at New Haven . Iowa nosed out Yale. Now it only remains for the Western conference elevens to topple the Harvard Crimson ma chine and the downfall of the haughty East will be complete. The Stanford eleven, lately forced to resign from the Pacific coast conference, is reported as having quite poor fortune up to this time. The Cardinals lost one to the Olympic club and barely overcame the Santa Clara ag gregation which has always been far weaker in other years. Tomorrow the B. Y. U., baby members of the Rocky Mountain conference, will meet the B. Y. C at Logan in what promises to be a walk away for the Provoites Last fall, however, in a game played at Provo, the university won by only one point. Utah, Colorado mines, Colo rado aggies, Colorado college and Denver university are all who now have a hope for the Rocky Mountain flag. The University of Southern California is now organizing a school of baseball. This is quite a novel thing in the sporting world. Last Saturday, in a contest which will go down as one of the most memorable in the history of the grid game, the Harvard Crimson nosed out the sturdy little "Praying Colonels" of Cen ter college. Center college, al though it is one of less than 700 students, put out a machine last year that out played and out scored the men from the huge Crimson school, 6 to 0. The importance of the Saturday game may be judged somewhat from the enormous attendance, over 50,000. The college basketball enthusi asts of the school are elbowing to the fore with considerable rap idity. Our sentiments run some thing like this: Let 'em rip. If there is anything we can do to give 'em a lift we're right there. Gittin' back to the oval game we must express our confidence that we'll trot home the bacon from the farm tomorrow night. In other words, that we're gunna set the Kaysville boys. That ain't half. We've gotta do it ! L. D. S. beat Brigham 280; we beat L. D. S. 139. It looks pretty good, doesn't it? You never can tell though. The Saints played us the day after they played Brigham, and were not in the best of condition. Steve says our chances are good. Believe him, students, he ought to know. Watch Monk's straight arm. Pete will do most of our kick ing this year. We are sure that this important part of the game will be well taken care of. Maybe Andy will be out of the game a good deal. His legs are bothering him. We expect Larry to be a dark horse. "Frog" Cnark and Bill Price are a pair who have made the first team during their initial year out. Here lies our best friend, Jake, He stepped on the gas instead of the brake. i i i i i i i i .1 iiii Security State Bank SAV I N G 5 COMMERCIAL GDEN WVtVW UTAb Weber Wrests Tilt From Saints In Fourth Period Halliday Plunges Across For Decisive Tally in Tight Game Friday, October 13 at Granite field, Salt Lake City, Weber won from L. D. S. U. by the score of 13 to 9. The game furnished a good example of close playing, as is shown by the score. Quite a number of students attended. L. D. S. registered the first score during the first minute of play. Weber received the ball back of the goal line and carried it to a point several yards in front of it. On the attempt to punt out of danger the center passed the ball over Halliday's head, and he was downed back of the line. This gave the Salt Lake team a safety, counting two points. Weber scored the first touchdown during the same quarter on an end run by Halliday, who had good interference. He failed to kick goal. The Saints got their only touchdown in the second quarter, resulting mainly from two or three long passes. They succeeded in the attempt to kick goal. Just before the half ended, Anderson and Couch went in for Weber. From . this time on the Purple and White were able to prevent their opponents from making any very substantial gains. No score was made by either team in the third period. Early in the last quarter Weber succeeded in working the ball within the Saint's 5 yard line, but were held for three downs. On the fourth, Halliday, the Weber quarterback, went over the line for his second touchdown and the winning score. The attempt at goal was blocked, but as one of the L. D. S. men was offside the point was awarded, making the score 13 to 9. Weber made most of her gains on line bucks and short end runs, while the Saints were compelled to recort to forward passes and end runs. They were unable to make gains through the Weber line. For Weber, Anderson and Halliday starred, while Dyke-man was the individual star for L. D. S. The summary is as follows: Weber L. D. S. U Hickman le Davis Parry It .....Fox Poulson lg Reeves Hales c Pearse Passey rg Evans Price rt Iverson Clark re Pett Halliday qb Pearson Vest lb Pratt Budge rb Beesley -McKay fb Pingree Score by periods : Weber 6 0 0 713 L. D. S. J....2 7 0 09 Scoring: Touchdowns, Weber. Halliday 2; L. D. S. Pearson. Points after touchdown, Hal liday, Pearson. Safety by L. D. S. Substitutions: Weber,' Bram- istaria (Hmxiettiarxtxv for Delicious Chocolates 2473 Washington Ave. Eventually Paine & Hurst "Where the Women Trade" Why Not Now? 2469 Wash. Ave. OGDEN SECONDS EASY FOR PURPLE DITTOS In a game played Monday Oct. 9, at the Deaf and Blind school's field, Weber's second team easily defeated the second team of Ogden high bv a score of 32 6. The work of Halverson for the winners stood out. Peter son for Ogden also deserves men tion. The line-up is as follows Weber Ogden Anderson le Dve Potts It Chamberlain Fuller lg Wilson Moore ...c Cole.. Lindsay rg Weyment Parker rt Bott Stuart re Conroy.. Porter qb Peterson Holmes lh Lockwood Bramwell rh Beck Halverson fb Petty- Scoring: Touchdowns, Halver- son 4, Holmes, Peterson ; Safety, Fuller. COLLEGE GIRLS NOW THROWING WICKED SPOONS IN CAFETERIA Little has been said up to the present time about the miniature cafeteria which has been established in Weber. Some of the students, perhaps fifty or sixty, have discovered the delicious dishes that are served daily in Room Five, and have become regular patrons. But as few new faces now appear it seems that those who have learned of the lunch room do not believe in passing good things along. The cafeteria is being conduc- well for Budge, Anderson for Bramwell, Couch for Vest, Vest for McKay, Lindsay for Price. L. D. S. Hewkes for Pratt, Dyke-man for Evans, Christopherson for Reeves, Romney for Pingree. Time for periods 15 minutes. Referee, Simmons ; Umpire, Wilson. " CUTTING BOBBING CURLING Three chairs at your service Ye Little Shoppe . I School and Office Supplies j Spargo's BOOK STORE I You are in school for an education -GET IT We are selling jewelery that makes people happy BUY IT J. S. LEWIS & CO. Jewelers Photos of Charm and Character With new and artistic folders, easles and hand-carved frames at hand, we are ready to take that Christmas photo for you Ridges-Rabe Studio Phones: Studio, 776-W Home, 1888-J F. C. Rabe 416 Twenty-fourth St.- ted by the girls of the college domestic science department, under the direction of Mrs. Lydia H. Tanner. The work is chiefly in preparing and serving food and in the arranging of menus, and the six girls who are registered in the course are enjoying it immensly. President McKay and others thought it wise to establish the lunch room only on a small scale in order to see if it could be successfully carried on in this school. For this reason three well balanced dishes are served each noon for five cents each. The menu is changed each day so that no student need become tired of it, although he cannot procure the variety found in a large cafeteria. The course lasts only during the first quarter which will close the latter part of November. Therefore those who are interested in the cafeteria are very anxious to make it successful during this quarter, for if these expensive lunches cannot be served it is unlikely that a large cafeteria would be more satisfactory. Every enterprising student in Weber is anxious for this valuable and convenient addition to the school. And if the small undertaking proves successful, the dream of a larger one is surer much nearer a reality. Kerns THE Winchester STORE WORLD'S STANDARD HARDWARE 2414 Washington Avenue Telephone 90 OGDEN, UTAH JtC KJS J. JTOL Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. 372 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET BROWNING BROTHERS CO. 2451 Hudson Avenue SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail The oldest and largest in tWe The most complete Everything for Every Sport for Every Season 5 "See What You Savrn" 2303 EDMOND'S FOOT-FITTER SHOES. K C CI n. onayp,y ouue, guar- anteed all leather for the boy who cares. rair $5.yi What Young Fellows Want We Have Young men are keen critics of style, they know what is correct and are satisfied with nothing short of the right thing They get it in KAPLAN'S GOOD CLOTHES Suits and Overcoats $25 and more Sjl gap., tm X.yBm Exclusive but not Expensive Watson-Flygare Hardware Co. sporting goods company west. line of Sporting Goods Washington Ave. HERMAN'S U. S. ARMY SHOES. A School Shoe made for wear and comfort. Pair $4.98 rS . . v J V J |