OCR Text |
Show WEBER HERALD PAGE THREE You should see our Basket Balls, and Suits. We have a complete line of Basket Ball equipment. We have a great line of Athletic Goods. Come and see them. PROUOFIT'S SPORTING GOODS CO. Comer tit. Hudson Ave. OGDEN .HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED BY I I mi EASY TO FILL You can easily turn n forty quart can of milk into the new Sharpies Suet ion - feed Separator This remarkable machine will skim as clean at 35 turns of the crank a minute as at 55 turns. Any other separator would lose a great deal of cream with such varied speed. THE NEW SHARPLES SUCTION-FEED Separator will soon pay for itself in cream saved. You can increase the capacity and reduce the time by turning faster. But turned fast or slow the cream is always of the exact thickness desired. Come in and let us show you the new machine. A. L. Brewer Dairy Supply Co. .s TT . IV: linrv i' Iff BETWEEN FRIENDS- A PHOTOGRAPH !V-?. .A. -"V ?v ,yV v -A, -A ;9jjiSyj Lr1! .,if'TTCL;i"Dirra)' '-'4 I'RAXK McINTYRE, Manager 1 2469 Washington Over Paine & Hursts Phone 77 ORANGE AND BLACK PLAYERS COMPLETELY OUTCLASSED BY PURPLE AND WHITE TEAM Ogden High met a decisive defeat (in Friday, the Ulh. at the hands of the Weber players ill the first basket ball game of the season between 'hese two' schools. It was a defeat this year without an alibi. Luck seemed to be with them but the superior playing of our men.. completely outbalanced any ; -lie li a disadvantage. One of the largest crowds in the history of the institution witnessed the game. P.oth schools were well represented. Weber having the greatest number in attendance, as usual. The first half started with a rush, neither team scoring during the first four minutes of the game. O. II. S. made the first point from the foul line. They followed tlrs with two long shots from the middle of the floor. The ogden students were wild with enthusiasm. However their hopes for victory appeared bright for just about one-half minute longer. lepp landed a phenominal basket from the center of the floor, which were followed hv two field goals from Critchlow and Doxey. from this on the game was ours. A lead of 16-9 was obtained when the half ended. The second period was a greater victory than the first. Outplayed in everv department, the Ogden rooters were forced to accept a defeat of 36-17. We cannot praise our team too highly fc their work in the game. Each man played for the team, so individual stars are hard to choose. Lindsay and Jeppsen as guards, proved too much for the Ogden forwards. Critchlow and Doxey showed an eagle eye for the basket, n s Inrwrds, ' infnrr! PS center. in spite of the avordupois of his opponent, did commendable work. The lineup and summary follows: Weber Ogden Critchlow, If Thomas Doxey. rf. Filigree Linford, c Richard Lindsay, rg Skeen Teppson. lg Johnson Field goals Weber: Critchlow 4. Linford. 4. Jeppson 4. Doxey 3, Lindsay 1. Ogden: Filigree 3. Skeen 1. Richards 1. Johnson 1. Foul Goals Critchlow 4 out of 7. Thomas 5 out of 6. Total Weber 36; Ogden 17. Referee, Fitzpatrick. Kodak Finishing "The Better Way" For Those Who Care WWJ-t We are using the best Paper, Chemicals and Help, money can buy. Give us a trial order. C. E. ARMSTRONG & CO. 306 TWENTY FIFTH ST. We have the Chili and Chicken Tamales GreenwelKs Confectionery 2341 Washington Avenue A. VARILA Ice cream and Soft Drinks Large Assortment of CANDY Corner of 24 and Jefferson Ogden AN ANSWER TO THE GIRLS The gents of Weber have been the objects of persistent and unreasonable anim-adversion from all quarters because of their apparently irrational tendencies toward the stag. In devotional, in classrooms, in the halls and on the public highway many misguided members of the fair sex have expostulated with the aforementioned gents against this "delinquency." And, the poor blind bipeds have borne humbly and without complaint. They have promised to abandon this "iniquitous" practice. They have implored forgiveness in lachrymose accents, with promises to do better only to return again to this "unprincipled lasciviousness." , The question is then "propounded "Why?" Is it because of a prevailing state of impecuniousity ? If so, "How comes these same gents are arrayed in such sartorial glory?" you ask. It is now seen that they suffer not from a lack of glistering wherewithal. So we must seek another reason. This question is then propounded "Whv?"- Only a small matter of two weeks ago our president arose from his seat of authority and spoke at length upon "Matrimony as an object for attending Weber Normal College.' Now. after our worthy president's remarks upon that subject, what could our poor gents do? If they were de tected engaged in that sweet and salubrious occupation of oral correspondence with a lady, the inquiring multitude will inquire, not without cause: "Lookit Axel and Rachel over there. Wradda they wanta git married fer?" So, it behooves the gent to examine his tread, as it were, that he might keep his name sans reproach and sans dishonor and preserve a clean and pure rep. Therefore we, the Weber gents, defend our position and maintain that the course that we are censored for pursuing is the only course that remains for us to pursue. Phillip Spays. A popular fallacy regarding the female. SENIORS AND COLLEGE TIE The Third Effective Speaking Contest of the school year was held in spite of the influenza ban. The contestants spoke before a small group of students in the fine arts room. Tuesday, February 10th. The contest was of an exceptional rating for high school students. The Seniors led the race with 8 points; the Juniors hold second place with 6 points; the College have 3 points to to their credit, and the Sophomores and Freshmen hold fourth and fifth places respectively. The Senior and Colege representatives tied for first place. Ernest Shreeves represented the Senior class, speaking on "The Peon Regime." "The Mexican Army" was the subject treated by Walter Stevenson of the College class. The Sophomore classes representative, Leonard Wright, took second place, speaking on "What Shall Be Done With Mexico." The third place was taken by the Junior speaker, "Foreign Interests in Mexico." being his subject. Harold Farley spoke for the Freshmen class. The most convincing argument in the world is intelligent silence. Huntington (W. Ya.) Advertiser In Her Looks "Why don't you send the typewriter back to the business school if she is so incompetent?" "To be frank, I didn't feel justified. I took a look around the class and picked her out myself." Louisville Courier-Journal. Eyes of Youth Wood "There is no accounting for youthful impulses." Park "Meaning what, may I enquire?'"In a movie comedy the other day I saw a big lion chasing one of the slap-stick artists " "Lih huh." "And a little kid in the audience yelled. 'Run, lion, run!'" Coungstown Telegram. A Somebody One of the joyful episodes not ex-experienced but so often, but growing more frequent as the negro endeavors to prove his equal social status while engaged in menial occupation, is to be told by the colored porter that "a white fellow was here awhile ago looking for you." Hampton Roards Monthly. A Bargain As the man and the maid strolled through the picture gallery the woman stopped before one exhibit. "Oh. how sweet!" she breathed. "I wonder what it means?" questioned the young fellow, as he eyed the pictured pair clung together in an attitude of love and longing. "Oh, Charlie, don't you see?" the girl chided tenderly. "He has just asked her to marry him and she has consented. It's lovely! What does the artist call the picture?" The young man leaned nearer and eyed a little label on the frame. "I see!" he cried. "It's printed on this card here 'Sold!'" Houston Post. Why not go to- JERRY'S The place where you can get good CANDIES The Leader, (INCORPORATED) 23S1 Washington Avenue MILLINERY and Women'sready-to-wear iN DRUG CO. OGDEN, UTAH Col. Hudson ldg. DRUGS AND MEDICINES Always Welcome Trade with us B. F. THOMAS PRINTER 2476 Was. Ave., -Trmne 147j New ring Suit Fellows, how about that NEW SPRING SUIT. This New Spring Suit must be better than ever. The latest styles, a perfect fit. Good all wool light weight cloth in the New Spring Patterns for the particular young man. That's why you will come to Dundee. INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED , $25.00 to $60.00 OWEN BENNETT Manager On HUDSON AVENUE By the Alhambra Theater |