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Show PAGE FOUR THE WEBER HERALD Hart Schaffner & Marx suits they look expensive they're economical THEY "look it" because they are fine; nothing but the best woolens, style and tailoring go into them. They're economical because we price them that way and because the clothes last so long. atSPORTSI : -s...f..$ WEB 5 TAKE UP SPORTS THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WtBLH IS. HIS .MORE DOPE ON RADIO FANS BROWNING BROS. CO. Can Supply You With RADIO PARTS THAT BRING RESULTS See Us For ZENITH LONG DISTANCE RADIO SETS Federal Lunch and Bakery A Good Place to Eat Reasonable Price. Best Quality We Solicit Your Patronage 24 1 5 Washington Ave. Due to a lack of proper gymnasium and adequate facilities to carry on athletics, the girls of Weber have not heretofore accomplished any great feats in basketball and so forth, but now that we have the great and glorious gym, nothing can stop our zeal and energy in reaching the highest attainments possible in athletics. The Weber girls are strong, husky and robust (from all appearances) and should be able to inaugurate a most efficient girls' basketball team. It may be possible to secure competition from other Junior College teams, and if so, this will constitute a big boost for Weber, for if a school has la luring and attractive (and all athletic girls are attractive) feminine congregation there can be no doubt but what it is a very excellent 'school. Another important item is the establishment of a swimming team. There is no method better "To keep that school-girl complexion" than to indulge in a refreshing, invigorating plunge. May the future Girls' Swimming Team therefore have the privilege of challenging the boys to a real race. Don't speak too loudly gentlemen. Oh! and the skating this year will be marvellous! Already the girls are planning parties (to be for men also) to take place on the ice. And we must not forget to suggest Hockey. Be it understood that it is purely a suggestion, but a few of the girls have been remonstrating because they are not privileged to play football. Now hockey is asplendid substitute for football and will give the girls all the exercise advisable. We, the girls of Weber, do hereby state that in participating in all these strenuous sports and in trying to get a recognition of our existence we wish the full co-operation of the fellows and the faculty for without their kind instructions we may go astray. XMAS CARDS READY For Engraving Personal Names at BramweH's The Most Appreciated Christmas Gift YOUR PHOTOGRAPH RABE STUDIO The Home of the New Perkin s High Power Lighting System Sittings Made Rain or Shine. Evenings by Appointment 416 24th Street Ground Floor Phone 776-W If you Ever Had a Malted Milk at Our Fountain "IT WAS THE BEST EVER" I It'. Just the Same with Our "LUNCHES" Offplhini Camdy Co. t 2522 Washington Ave. Full Line of Christmas Toys and Gifts. Make your selection early. LIGHTHOUSE We are still putting out the Best Chili hi town at 10 Cents COLLEGE INN Cfjr W&illj Cat Catr (By Gosh) In this day and age it seems the customary thing for each sport sheet to allow the Sports Editor about SO many words, in which he is privil-edged to air his views, and help the paper grow by the fertile quality of his bohun- kem. Far be it from the Weber Herald to be behind the other papers, so the sport's staff will endeavor to look at the Wild Cat's camping ground without getting scratched. Weber College athletes are endeavoring to put over an expansion movement by helping each other to go to various universities outside the state in order to advertise the high-grade athletics that Weber has. Close check is being kept on all letter men of the squads, and a round-up will be held as often as convenient. Three "W" men are on mis sions: "Bo" Ilalverson to En gland, "Baney" Wilkinson to Germany and Capt. Tommy Hickman to New Zealand. When these men return we expect great things from them. Elmore Smith has begun the football game of life and is playing his usual good game. Lee Hales is on the verge of doing something, but isn't sure what it is yet. Frank Bruno and Ted Parker are doing nothing in particu lar so they will probably be back for basket ball. Thirteen letter men will probably finish at Weber this vear. Thev are Sherman Hie loolball season lor the vV c-Lier oonege win close on i uesuay, co, wnen Uoacn rackaru anu ins squaa oi iooioaners nom nexlmrg, mano, journey south m an ei-iOit lo wrest tne laurels oi me Uian-iuaiio i.eague irom me Jrurpie and Ytftite "Wild cats ' oi Ooacli blevenson. a victory lor tne wearers of the "W" wul mean a clear title to tne Kocny Mountain junior College championsnip, wnne a victory ior lucks win leave things in a murky condition among the regional teams. weoer should have an easy time so tar as experience and tne dope sneet go, out raekaru is known ior his lighting teams and can at the least he counted on lor a tricky and heavy eleven. These may prove serious stumbling oiocKs in tne path oi an over conndent Weber aggregation oet'ore the iinal whistle. uoacn Stevenson wiil have Blackburn and Cortez back in harness and these men win materially add to the strength oi the team in weight ana experience. The wnoie team is m the best of condition and can be counted on to battle irom the beginning to the end. Tne condition of the field will determine the score to a large extent as a muddy Held win hinder a speedy kicking, passing and running game and give the odds to tne team with weight. A dry field on the other hand will give Weber an opportunity to take the edge, as they possess in Couch the best kicker in the league, and a pair of speedy ends in Barker and Zinn that are unexcelled in running down punts. With a pair of tackles like White and Morris, someone Is due to get a severe jolt, while in Parker, Blackburn, and Cortez we have three baby mountains. This combination ought to work well on both offense and defense, but Coach Stevenson has a willing line reserve in McCoard, Tanner, McGregor and Jacobs. The shifty work of "Monk," "Red Grange" Vest, "Dimple" Doxy, and Curly Bramwell is all a matter of football history and they are expected to make their usaul good showing in the squabble Tuesday, with Farley and Thatcher as secondary men. The fans are showing considerable interest in the game and a fair turn-out is expected. Students from the College will probably be out in mass. THE mm fir I From the Herald of December ti, 19z3, we read: "The gym will be ready Monday.' That was a year ago, and still we hopefully pray that the gym might be ready on some Monday, not so very far in the future. This has been the cherished hope for a gooo many years, so we must do our share m keeping it up, esJ pecially with the added en couragement which we nov receive. Director Roberts has been home some time from his tour of eastern gyms, and is filled with new ideas. The long-delayed equipment has isojps Everyone Favors Game, but Financial Support Is Lacking-. The possibility of a game with a California or Arizona team for the western championship is beginning to look rather doubtful, at least from the viewpoint of holding it in been ordered, and, according Ogden, according to the latest to word received from the fac tories, is on the way. Lockers,! 800 in number, are on their' way and should be installed by the 20th of December. The water heating appar atus for the plunge and show-' ers is installed, and working fine. There is a separate heater for the showers and one to keep the pool at the right temperature.The water in the pool is constantly changing, slow but sure. The water is filtered and refiltered to thoroughly cleanse it, and the only waste water goes out through the overflow around the top of the plunge. The water changes about once a month, but it is perfectly clean at all times. Gus is doing a rush job on what little painting is left to be done, and he announces that his part of the job will be ready as soon as the rest. The inside of the gym is decorated very beautifully. The lobby is a deep color, which gives a very pleasing appearance. The rest of the building is in harmony and presents one of the most beautiful interiors to be found in the city. The plunge is equipped with a fine spring board and a balcony to dive from. This I plunge is of regulation size, twenty yards long and ten yards wide. From another I last year's paper we read of a swimming meet to be held the last of December, 1923. Now we may be more hopeful of an event of this kind for we have as good a pool as is to be found in the state. Swimming promises to be one of the big sports at Weber and it is with great anxiety that we look forward to the opening of the gym. The exact date of the opening is not announced, but it is thought to be shortly after New Year's. So with great caution we say again, "The gym will be opened Monday." Couch, Stewart, Halliday, Ger ald Blackburn, Hensely Cor tez, Overton Zinn, Clarence Barker, Delton Bramwell, Van Tanner, Harrison Parker, Ted McGregor, Ted Parker, Wal lace Morris and Frank Bruno. This group ought to make their marks somewhere. The girls let a big opportun ity slip by them last year by not taking advantage of the material they had for some athletic teams. We hope that such girls as Erma Calbraith, Mirian Cain, Myrtle Jenson and Dorothy Cortez will revive the habit of turning out champion girl's teams atWeber. FACULTY LADIES' BASKETBALL TEAM advice received by President Tracy from the Ogden Cham ber ot Commerce. Ogden has not as yet reach ed the point of a college town, and fails to support the teams. Secretary Jesse Rich ards of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce fears that the fin ancial support would not pay for the trouble of bringing the outside team here. The only remaining solution of the difficulty lies in going to Phoenix or California to play the games. Ogden fans would rather see Weber do this than relinquish the strong chances ot the championship. What They Say. President Tracy: "Al though the outlook is very dark at present, I hope the game can be arranged. It would be a fitting climax for a successful season, Coach Stevenson : "The fellows have earned a chance to play for national honors nope they get it. ihey eaa be counted on to give the best they have. President Cortez: A sectional game like this would be the biggest thing we could put over this year, I certainly wish that it would mate rialize, as it would mean much for Weber. Captain Halliday: "I surely hope we journey south to take the Phoenix talent in, on their home hunting grounds; sort of returning last year's pmk ticket, you know. Manager Stewart: "It's worth the work, is the best I could say." The Squad: "Yeah, Bo!" 1. C. IS. WEBER The Weber team held the A. . Frosh down to the low score of 7-0 in a lively tussle a week ago last Saturday. The game, which was played at Adams' field in Logan, was for the purpose of practice. The team had some good scrimmaging which will help them in their game Tuesday. Tf ; n,r.r-ali w the lsrlv I me neia was in poor conoi- f acuity members are going tojtjon, being frozen, with about undertake the hair-raising j "iaui suuw ir tuw Professor Farley advances the theory, after the Grant contest, that there are more athletes trying out for oratory than there are on the football squad. After a game like the Aggie Frosh, we heartily agree with him. Don't crab the sport page. If you don't like it, write something better and hand it to the sports editor. Alt Poulson is returning to school in December in an effort to obtain some higher education. Incidentally he will be a dandy addition to Coach Stevenson's bright hopes in the athletic field during the remainder of the year. feat of developing an A-l quintette of basketball artists, the objective of which will be the school championship. Although Miss Browning and Miss Reed of the 1922 squad, are the only veterans back in togs, there is abundance of high-grade material in the Misses Wood, Barber, Parry and Hyde. Miss Ridges should be a pillar of strength at center, while Miss Barber will undoubtedly be an enormous help in either a forward or guard capacity. Unless Miss Wood is barred on the grounds of professionalism she will probably be one of the flashi est members of the squad. With the speed of Miss Parry and Miss Hyde transferred to the court, the lady faculty should be exceedingly well represented in their bid for the college championship. The only material object between them and the gonfalon is their apparent tendency to fluke at the crucial moment. We sincerely hope that they will carry on this year and give the students a race for the trophy. measure. This hampered play ing and slowed things down a great deal. The weather during the game was fine for players but a bit cold for side- liners. During the first quarter it looked as though Weber would be beaten by a large score. The Frosh team came within scoring distance several times, but the Weber gang held them for downs. The Aggies made the only scores of the game during the latter half of this period. During the second period the "Wildcats" picked up in strength and played as good a game as the Frosh. In the final minutes of the game, McCoard made a sensational run of sixty-five yards. He was downed on the twelve yard line. The run was made after a fumble. There were no outstanding stars due to the slow condition of the field. However, Couch, Halliday, Morris and Barker played a good game for Weber, while Hawley, Holton and Craney shined for the Freshies. Mr. College Man... Why not have that New Fall Suit TAILOR-MADE at the "Dundee"? You can have it cut the way you desire, any style. Your slightest wish is our pleasure. The newest patterns, browns, blues, grays, in any shade we have them all. A WONDERFUL SHOWING AT $37.50 NEW ADDRESS "'; NFW AM1RFSS 2465 Washington Ave., next to Spargo' "SERVICE AND QUALITY FIRST" ACiLOW WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT O. A. PARMLEY, Mgr. TELEPHONE 17S OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANERS & DYERS 437 Twenty-Fifth Street OGDEN, UTAH "SEE US FIRST" Watson-Tanner Clothing: Co. 372 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 38 ASK MALC. WATSON McBRIDE DRUG CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 2463 Washington Ave. FURNITURE Newest Distinctive Designs Superior Quality RUGS, CARPETS, STOVES, RANGES Sold in delightfully easy terms Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. "The Store of Satisfaction" FRESH Candies daily, made by us PURE Always, give us a trial AND You can see, we arc always sanitary WHOLESOME Forever, is our motto SHOP With us and see if we arc right THE LITTLE SWEET SHOP CTThe Crocker? Store ICHARBSONS WCKAKDIONHUNT CO. 2419 Washington Ave. rr K The Gift Store - - Toys TERRY'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 1 Nothing But The Best 584 24th St. Phone' 52 5 |