Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-16

goal from the middle of the floor,
and Jenkins tailed another. Craw-
4 ford scored again for Shawnee on a
free throw, and moment after Gag
ling another field goal, the final
whistle blew, leaving the score 26 to
23.
Lineup and summary:
White. ). r. F. ). :. Norris
Jenkins. :. -. c.. :. -. Crawford
Nell. -. -. r. G. ;. ;. Redfern
Osborne. -. :. L. G. :. Peterson
bstitutiOns-McLain for Peter
son.
Field Goals--Kennard, z; White,
r.: Jenkins, 2; McLain, 2; Crawford,
Q; James, 2; Norris, 8.
Foul Goals-White, out of 81;
Crawford, S out of 9.
Referee-Deedrick.
The SOphOmores and Seniors en-
Gagged in a very interesting game at
the armory Thursday, in which the
latter emerged victors by margin
of two points. The final score stood
l16 to IA. The teams were evenly
matched and although each fought
hard to gain an early lead the first
half ended IL all. The second half
was opened by George Hooper's
beautiful goal from the side of the
floor following a long dribble. But
after this the Sophomores seemed
to lose themselves and could do
nothing as the score shows. The
Seniors, too, were unable to contin-
ue their work Of the first half, and
although they had possession of the
ball most of the half they were un-
able to use it to a good advantage
which was sufficient under the cir
cumstances.-M. r.
o o
o LITERARY O
o o Q o
Literary Program
A fine program was rendered by
the Athenian society last Friday af-
ternoon as follows: Selection, or
jchestra; recitation, Catherine Bell;
debate: Resolved that picture shows
are more detrimental than benefi
Icial, aff, Geo. Richey and Dee Ray;
meg, Helen Button and Guy Finley.
This debate was very interesting
and the judges decision was to 1
in favor of the affirmative. Next
was a selection by the H. S. orches-
ira; short story, Merrill Brothers;
recitation, Myrtle Tracey; newspa-
per, Leila Wright and John Stahl;
piano solo, Christine Shilling; reci-
tation, Inis Lawrence; debate: fRe
solved that Labor Unions should be
abolished" Georgia Johnson and
VIM. Porter supported the affirma-
tive and Floyd Cramblftt and Alice
Harrington the negative. VIM. Por-
ter was the first speaker and opened
the debate for the affirmative.
The last speaker was Miss John
son for the affirmative who came
closing the debate by attacking the
unions method of boycotting as radi-
cal to all American principles.
The debate was decided in favor
of the negative. Each team advanc-
ed strong arguments. F. Cramblitt
was the only debater of any former
experience. Next was play. Those
taking part were: Catherine Nell,
Fannie Bankes, Margaret Rothrock,
Adeline Woods, Lucille Davis and
John Wetherell. Selection by the
H. S. orchestra.
o o o o o
o ALUMNI NOTES o
o o o o O o O
NJ. & NJ. Alumni Do Good Work
M. & M. s. graduates have kept up
her standards in college work, in
particular several have come to
prominence. Margaret Warne, who
did so we'll at M. & M in literary
and athletic work, has been elected
captain of the Freshman girls bas-
ket ball team, at Wooster college.
This shows remarkable athletic
prowess. Lou Evans, who was grad
uated from M. & M. in the class of
'21, came out second in a five mile
cross country run, at o. u, Athens,
0. We all remember Louis ability
on the base ball diamond, and on
the basekt ball floor, when he was
at M. & NJ. At O. S. u, two or three
hundred agricultural students took
part in stock judging contest. The
first ten, who showed the best judg-
ing ability were to receive a prize.
Howard Forsythe, class of 80, came
out eleventh. This shows the quail
1ty of M. & MS. agricultural train
ing, for it is no little thing to be the
eleventh in such a large class. AS
Things improve year by year the
work of our agriculture department
is ever growing better.
At Athens Hi, M. & M. used to be
unknown; but now, Eve are told),
If you mention M. & NJ, everybody
says. "Why, that's the team Athens
beat in last years semi-fnals'
1921
Ray Fleming is attending college
at Oberlin, o.
Frank Lynn is clerking in the
drug store belonging to his brother
in-law at Laurelville, O.
Harold Smith is going to Mere
'dith Business college at GAINESVILLE,
10.
Gertrude Anderson is at the home
of her parents at Eagleport.
Grace Dougan is at home at
Pennsville, o.
Robert King is employed in Low
Iells clothing store, McConnelsville,
10.
Mrs. Norris (Ferne Parsons) is
living in Columbus, o.
Iver Robinson is at home in Nc
|Connelsville, o.
Edgar Glenn is working on the
home farm near McConnelsville, o.