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Show MCKINLEY DEFEATS WEBER 1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE "Black and gold is waving" "Proudly waving o'er old Weber" -The first lines of two school songs amply describes the situation at the conclusion of the mi ch-adver t i sed Weber Col 1 ege-McKi nl ey High Scuool football game, played October 6 under the lights of the Ogden Municipal Stadium. The (slanders outclassed a fighting team from Weber, and won, 26-0, before 5500 spectators. .The first touchdown, after six minutes of play, resulted from two completed passes by Ah Sui, one a beautiful loop of 43 yards, advancing the ball from midfield to Weber's 6-yard line, from where Ah Sui plunged over. A few moments later this same Ah Sui broke through the Weber line, and aided by perfect blbcking, ran 41 yards for the second score. The most spectacular play of the game occurred in the second quarter. An attempted punt by Williams was blocked on Weber's 24-yard line, caught as it fell, and carried over to make the count 19 to 0. The Micks earned their fourth touchdown alter a long determined march down the field just before the half ended. In the second half McKinley played purely defensive ball, content to rest on its 26-0 lead. This does not dim the fact that the Weber team, rejuvenated after the intermission, fought gallantly and earned the second half draw. The high spot of the Weber attack came in the second quarter, when twice she had the ball in scoring territory. A recovered fumble, plus a 15-yard McKinley penalty forholding, brought tli j attack to the 12-yard line. Four times Williams tried to crack that powerful defense, and on the last time was within inches of a first down six yards from the goal. Weber never threatened again. Critics call Captain Freitas and Joseph of the Islanders two of the outstanding ends ever to perform in Ogden. They hail Ah Sui and Fernandez as the equals of any high school oro junior college backs in the region. The whole team they regard as being in a class with teams turned out by many four-year colleges of the 1 and. Weber feels no disgrace at her defeat, admits McKinley's superiority this year, and hepes for a chance to record her second victory in a sixth game between the two schools. NTON- LETTERMEK'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT Don Van Orden, formerlv of North Cache High Sc.iool, made secure a position on the '34 tennis teim, when he won the non-letterman' s tennis siigles tournament, defeating Don Limb in the f i lals, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Oct. 6, McKinley at Ogden, lost 26-0. Oct. 13, U. I. S. B. at Pocatello, lost 19-6. Oct. 20, Albion at Ogden, tied 0-0. Oct. 27, Branch A. C. at Ogden, lost 12-0. Nov. 4, Ricks at Rexburg. Nov. 11, Westminster at Salt Lake City. The program mapped out for the Weber Wildcats for the rest of the season bids fair to keep them just as much on their mettle as pre-season games have done. The first scheduled game, with Albion, leaves the squad with everything to gain and nothing to lose. Ricks will undoubtebly be the strongest; leam the local boys will have to push out of the schedule. Unless the Parsons have a dark horse Weber should be doped to pick a scalp in their final game . It looks like a fairlj even field, ana n might be anybody's championshipespecially Weber's.Two things will be remembered aoout tnav game with Albion, the sportsmanship and th score. A'l of which goes to show that a touchdown is lot always necessary to win a ball game. FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN SOPHS A dainty, as well as delightsome, entertainment was tendered the big, brave Soph-o-mores Friday afternoon, Oct. 20, by the greenlings of '33. The party went fine until the pansies turned out to be football players; then the old ball game was a riot for those on the sidelines. After the Frosh succeeded in keeping Curt Bybee from talking them out of theirhard-earned six point lead, everyone was willing to count the party a huge success that is, everyone except the Sophomores. And, incidentally, it was riginally intended that it be the Sophs' party. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM UNDER WAY Intramural actives, under the direction oi Carl Belliston, are off to a good start. Approximately twenty activities are planned for the year,and five of them this quarter. The horseshoe pitching tournament is almost completed. Tennis, speedball, basketball, and water-poc are the other forms of competition this quarter. All organizations should "get" organized and make ready to participate in all events; and any students not belonging to any group now organized should join in forming an independent clu''. All details and information may be had from Mr. Belliston. Look him up. |