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Show THE SIGNPOST Wildcats Drown Vikings In Two Day Encounter Page 4 Dixie Fliers Bow to Wildcats In Two Day Encounter The Wildcat casaba team of Weber College soundly trounced the Dixie fliers 67 to 42, January 14, to win its first game of league competition. The game was ragged and nearly lulled the crowd to sleep. However, the following night Dixie threw a scare into the Wildcats in a well-played hard fought contest that had the crowd on its feet every minute. The first game saw Weber step into the lead during the first few minutes of play, and they were never overtaken. At the end of the first quarter the score card reaci 22-6. From this point on, Coach Swenson experimented with different combinations and the score kept rolling up until at ualf time the Weberites had piled up a score of 40-16. Milne and Tobler started hitting the basket for Dixie in the third stanza and dropped in 18 points while Weber was collecting 11. This was the best period of the game. During the final period Weber again put on the heat and ran the score up 16 more points while Dixie was warming the strings for 9. C. Morris, Bingham, Packham and Thomas shared the scoring honors for the Wildcats. C. Morris topped the group with 13 points and shared top honors with Cook for the losers, who also accumulated 13. The Dixie team showed a complete reversal of form in the second night's encounter. Weber managed to eek out a 9-8 advantage at the end of the first quarter but the fliers put on some pressure and gathered 2 0 in the second quarter to lead 2S-2 3 as the half ended. After a brief rest the Wildcats came back to tie the score 37-37. F. Morris then put Weber out in front with a free throw and a The P?o$ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR TEAMuuiumaM V cam IMFMT "An All Purpose Sugar" PACKED IN CONVENIENT SIZES FOR ITS USERS AND CONTAINING ONLY CLEAR, WHOLESOME CRYSTALS OF PURE BEET SUGAR GROWN AND REFINED IN UTAH THE AMALGAMATE D SUGAR COMPANY OGDEN, UTAH Don't Miss basket to place the Ogden men at the long end of a 40-37 score. The men from southern Utah fought hard in the fourth stanza and were successful in collecting 15 points but the Wildcats had also managed to tip in a few shots to keep the game under control and to win 6 2-5 2. Weber First Night: G. T. F. P. F. Morris 2 5 3 7 Bingham, rf 5 0 0 10 C. Morris, c 5 5 3 13 Clark, rg 0 0 11 Briggs, lg 2 0 0 4 Anderson 0 0 0 4 Millei 2 0 0 4 Bagley 0 0 0 0 Packham 5 0 0 10 Revell 12 2 4 Wilkins 0 2 0 0 Thomas 3 5 4 10 27 17 13 67 Dixie G. T. F. P. Tobler, rf 3 8 2 8 Cook, If 6 6 113 Gubler, e 0 3 11 Hughs, rg 5 2 111 Milne, lg 0 111 Heaton 110 1 McArthur 0 0 0 0 Jay - 2 115 Prince 0 3 2 2 17 25 9 42 Referee, Barney; Umpire, Con-roy.Second Night: Weber G. T. F. P. F. Morris, rf 9 3 2 20 Bingham, If 6 2 2 14 C. Morris, c 1113 Clark, rg 6 2 0 12 Wilkins, lg 2 10 4 Briggs, lg 0 4 2 2 Revell, c 15 4 6 Packham, If 0 0 0 0 Miller, lg 0 0 0 0 Thomas, lg 0 2 11 25 20 12 62 o$ the Pu44'to$ SUGAR. IS AN ENERGY-F00D TIIE M0ST EFFECTIVE, THE PUREST AND THE CHEAPEST; AND HAS SINCE THE BEGINNING OF TIME BEEN ONE OF THE SIMPLEST, YET MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL FOODS FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION. SINCE EARLY TIMES THE DESIRE FOR THIS FOOD HAS PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. SUGAR IS A NECESSITY and since it is so essential to well-being, consumers have every right to insist that the quality of the sugar they use, be as high as the skill of man can make it. Therefore demand the best which is ... . "White Excelsior's Frenisti Captures Ping Pong Intramurals by delmar j. young The third of four intramural events entered was won by Frenisti last week when they took the Team Ping-Pong Tournament with a 3 to 2 victory over Tau Kappa. Only four teams, Excelsior, Tau Kappa, Phoenix, and Frenisti, competed in the event. Each organization entered a five-maii team, which participated in two doubles and three singles matches. In the first round Tau Kappa beat Excelsior 3 to 2 in a hotly contested match, and Phoenix defaulted to Frenisti. Then, in the finals, Jacob Weese triumphed over Bob Thornblad, Howard Coray eked out a decision from Spencer Baggs in two extra point games, and the Frenistian doubles team of Delmar Young and Howard Coray easily set back Boyd Venable and Don Locktrog of Tau Kappa to put the match on ice. The other two games between Frank McQuown of Frenisti and Boyd Venable of Tau Kappa in singles and between Max nIcEwan - Frank Mcyuown and Venable-Locktrog in doubles were lost to the Tau Kappians. The next team competition as announced by intramural manager Howard Coray will be in wrest- Di.vie G. T. F. P. Tobler, rf 7 6 5 19 Cook, If 5 5 2 12 Gubler, c 0 10 0 Hughes, rg 110 2 Milne, lg 4 4 4 12 Heaton, If 1113 McArthur, If 2 0 0 4 Prince, lg 0 0 0 0 Joy, lg 0 0 0 0 20 18 12 52 Referee, Barney; Cornroy,umpire. ath Sweetheart Weber vs. Ricks (Continued from page 1) Tne second frame saw the Wildcats grab 11 points to the Viking's 3. In the last two periods, the story was the same, with the Ricks squad being held down to 3 points per quarter. The Vikings scored only 4 field goals during the entire game. Outstanding players for the Wildcats were C. Morris, Revell, and F. Morris, bagging 12, 10, and 9 points respectively. In the second game of the series, the Vikings played improved ball, but were unable to cope with the speed and accuracy of the Wildcats, who were avenging the defeat of last year and the loss of the Utah-Idaho title. Ragged play characterized the first period, with neither team much in the lead, the period ending 8 to 5 for Weber. In the second period the Wildcats began to click, building up their advantage to 2 2-12. In the third frame, Callister of Ricks bagged six field goals, but in vain, for in the final period the Wildcats drew farther away, with the reserves performing in fine style. Scoring honors for the Weber machine went to Bingham, F. Morris, and C. Morris, with 17 and 11 points respectively. Walters of the Vikings' squad took honors for the losers, tallying 14 points. Hicks G. T. F. P. Callister, rf 14 2 4 Wilcox, If 15 2 4 Robinson, c 0 0 0 0 Walters, rg : 0 0 0 0 Peterson, If 0 2 0 0 Hodgson, If 0 0 0 0 Jacobs, rf 0 3 2 2 Johnson, lg 10 0 2 Orme, lg 0 10 0 Hansen, rg 10 0 2 4 15 6 14 ling. Teams intending to enter competition should notify himimmediately. Dance February 11th Coeds Scholastic Activity to Be Honored The girl who has outstanding-scholastic activity will be presented with a trophy. Each year the honored girl's name will be engraved on the trophy, which will remain in the school. Up till now now there has been no recognition or honor for the girl who has completed two years at Weber and has the highest scholastic rating. Starting this year a trophy given by La Dian-aeda will be presented at the award assembly. This should prove an incentive for more diligent studying on the part of girls wishing to gain recognition for their accomplishments.Weber G. T. F. P. F. Morris 4 3 19 Bingham 1113 C. Morris 5 3 2 12 Wilkins 10 0 2 Clark 0 10 0 Packham 10 0 2 Revell 5 1 Old Briggs ....i 12 13 Thomas 1113 Anderson 10 0 2 Jones 0 1 ii 0 20 13 6 16 Score by quarter: Ricks 5 S 11 14 Weber 11 22 33 46 Referee, Barney; umpire, Con-roy.Kicks G. T. F. P. Gallister, f 2 4 2 6 Walters, f 5 8 4 14 Robinson, c 10 0 2 Peterson, g 0 5 4 4 Jacobs, g 0 10 0 Orme, c 2 10 4 Wilcox, g 0 0 0 0 Hansen, g 0 0 0 0 Johnson, g 0 4 3 3 Hodgson, f 0 0 0 0 10 23 13 33 Weber G. T. F. P. F. Morris, f 5 3 111 Bingham, f 8 3 117 C. Morris, c 3 6 5 11 Clark, g ' 0 10 0 Briggs, g 0 10 0 Revell, f 2 0 0 4 Wilkins, g 0 0 0 0 Anderson, g 0 0 0 0 Filler, f 12 13 Thomas, f 0 2 11 Jones, g 0 0 0 0 Packham, f 2 2 15 21 20 10 52 SHOE ICE SKATES $3.95 ARMSTRONG'S SPORTING GOODS 302 25th Street Phone 47 ENSIGN DRUG CO. Ogden, Utah 333 2 Itli Street Ph. 6231 Our Work Satisfies |