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Show SIGNPOST Friday October 29, 1948 Page 4 illliIll!ilillllB ""'"SW JLi...t51lO, UilWUlIUU rilCUUll, Will 8CC av liuh lumim uw-,aiptuiii with Eugene arson, hard hitting guard. Despite several injuries on the squad Weber is expected to show plenty of action. Wildcats, Hornets Tangle In Ogden Stadium Tonite The Homecoming celebrations, enacted today, will be highlighted by the Fullerton JC game in Ogden stadium at 8 p. m. The California team has won three games and tied one, that being with Long Beach ; the score 12-12. The coast team will be looking forward to a hard fight from the spirited Wildcats and and vice versa. A few of the 'cat squad have been injured in practice during the last week,, giving Coach Me-cham a little worrying time. Among these are Henry Gramberg, who has a slight ankle ailment, and Rod Garcia, an excellent guard has a bad shoulder. Best Center Lamar Ward, one of the best centers the school, is laid up with a core throat. It is doubtful if Lamar will dress for the game. The advantage of the Weber team will be in the fact that Fullerton has done a few miles of traveling and the wildcats will have zest and spirit for this homecoming feature. Lost in 1946 Weber came out on the short end of a 13 to 26 score when these two teams met in 1946. Plenty of Ogden Blue Print & Supply Co. Everything for Drafting & Surveying Art Supplies Photostat Copies & Blue Prints Eccles Bldg. Phone 2-7170 RUSTY'S DRIVE IN SERVICE Chili and Chili Tamales BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF UTAH vigor will be shown by the local boys because of the bad. breaks they had in that meeting. Certain observers predict a slim edge in score over the wildcats because of the size of the California school, which is slightly larger than Weber. Probable Line-up A probable wildcat starting lineup will be as follows: ends, Ray Rhead and Sterling Gardner; tackles, Darrell Tullis and Henry Gramberg; guards, Rod Garcia and Eugene Carson; center, Jim Ham-blin; quarterback, Milt DeMello; Vance Bitton and Bill Kessler in the halfback spots, and Wayne Schmalz at fullback. A pep rally and assembly will start the festive ball rolling early this afternoon followed with a parade of floats entered by social clubs and organizations at the school. Halftime Parade The parade will also take place during the half time break at the stadium, and will likewise march through the Ogden business district.A dance and reception for former alumni and friends of Weber college will follow the game, and a huge crowd is expected to attend this as well as the game. Gav activities will prevail through the evening. Winning pause 'Cats Foliage Plucked in Albion Fight Wildcat whiskers were pulled Saturday when Albion's Southern Idaho college of education rang up their third consecutive win by trouncing the Weber eleven 28-6. The game was one of the highlights of the Albion homecoming celebration. A capacity crowd witnessed the battle at Howard sta dium with perfect football weather prevailing. Third Quarter Outbreak At the half the score read 14 to 0 for the Albion boys, but the out break of the third quarter, showed that the Wildcats from Ogden were far from down. With gritted teeth the Weberites scored in the first five minutes of play, putting them, back in the ball game. The touchdown was made by a pass from DeMello to Gardner following a fumble by the Idahoans. Two Touchdowns Idaho blew out the bright rally candle for the wildcats in the final stanza by chalking up two more touchdowns and making the final score read much more in their favor.One of the two counters was made by Wes Bell, who previously had returned a 35-yard punt to the Weber eight. The other, on a pass from Bledsoe to his brother Lloyd Bledsoe, who went into the end zone. Perfect Scoring Fullback, John Elordi, was fault less in his kicking for the extra points. By kicking the four conversions, he gave Idaho a perfect day of scoring. Keifh's Korner By Keith Hunt The AWS, AMS smokeless smok er, held Tuesday night, proved to be a treat for the meager handful of college students who were in attendance. The bouts were run off in top-notch order by the AMS officials who were fri charge. There was a minimum of the delay and confusion usually found at such promotions. Those who were there really en joyed themselves. I really don't believe, the male students of WC have had such a good time since Mrs. Gregory unthinkingly left a red light burning in the Women's Lounge. But I think the results of the fights were better than those of the latter event. Tonight our Wildcats, in a near last-stand attempt to regain lost prestige, will mix it up on the Ogden stadium gravel with Fullerton college from the Golden State. Each time Weber plays an out- of-state school at our stadium, I can't help but wonder just what kind of impression of Weber's facilities the visitors will carry back to their schools after playing on that "prairie land." Even a good stand of sagebrush would improve the conditions. Right now I would like to do a little "plugging" for the Weber cause. Tonight is our annual homecoming game, followed by a dance in the ballroom. The amount of work and effort being put forth by the student body officers, school committees, the faculty, and social units in order to put this homecoming affair over in a big way is stupendous. But no matter how much planning and directing is done, the success of the whole thing lies right in the laps of the student body. Without yours, mine, and everyone elses support the whole event will flop. It has become too evident during the past few games that the Weber family could use a little more "oomph," and tonight, of all games, it should be shown. So men, whether you're dating a girl or a bottle tonight, be at the game. f " VETAS Confectionery 28th & Wash. Blvd. For the Best Ice Cream & Malts Wildcat Profiles r" ' s : ' iilllllililiilli . ll One of the most colorful backs in the Wildcat lair this season is husky Ronald Flygare, Ogden high graduate and all around athlete. Ronnie played baseball, basketball, football, track, and occationally tennis. In spite of the various fine abilities of Mr. Flygare, he likes foptball above all others. In high school, he won a scholar ship to Weber college for his excellence in football, onnie took over the halfback spot there. REMODELING SALE I I Pinwale Corduroy Slacks . CONT'NUOUS WA,STBAND I jl , C FORWARD-SET POCKETS j i Nv RAI"0 SIM SEAMS (D 0 ' ' SABBl- STITCHED f . ' D0UBL-pLiA f h a product of J On Sale $9.85 O Grey f O Tan X O Creen X x s. MEN'S x Q S STORE (D X 2305 Washington Boulevard X tSmoker Fans See Grudge Bout Draw AMS presented the first smoker of the year, Tuesday evening, the results being near to a huge success.The bouts were mixed, with boxing predominate. Free-for-alls were held twice during the evening, with competition from the State Industrial school. One wrestling match afforded the meager crowd with variety and local talent came from the various schools around. The much publicized grudge bout between Jabby Jack and the Aggressor Toone, was one of the successful highlights of the evening, with a draw ruled as a consolation for their efforts. Egg throwing and water poured in the pockets also was carried on between these fighters' seconds, Hansen and Schmitt. All considered, the events were filled with blood and knockouts, and those who had hoped for these two qualities, were well satisfied. Ronnie likes all kinds of sports and loves the out-of-doors, as you can tell by his healthful, vigorous make-up. He is majoring in Engineering, and from the standards he attained at Ogden high, there is little doubt of his not coming through in fine style. |