Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11

M s six punts was "a yards, which is
slightly less than in the Bremen
game. Williamstown's only punt
during the game was 35 yards.
Williamstown was penalized
twice, the first, five yards for Off
side, the second, Is yards for hugd-
ling. The big Red" was not PEN
allied during the game.
The "Red and White" warriors
uncorked some honest-to-goodness
football of all varieties. Saturday
victory shows that Coach Ballinger'a
men can play football.
Under the category of "stars
during the afternoons performance
must not be mentioned any special
names, but the "Big Red" team.
A small crowd of spectators and
rooters were at the game. But il
the students of M. & M. expect their
team to be victorious they must
back it both by their presence and
unbounded enthusiasm.
Here is the way the two teams
faced each other at the first kickoff
NJ & MI. E. Ritchey, |. t.;
Kile, l. g.; Jackson, c.; Davis, r. g.;
Pennel, r. t.; Partesius, r. e.; Nor
thrup, quarter; Hooper, l.h.; Taven.
ner, (Capt) r. H.; Jones, full; New
som, r.
Williamstown-L. E. Fitch, l.; l.
T. Collins, l. g.; Mayo, c.; Hood. r
g.; Reed, r. t.: Pattin, r. e.; Sulli
van, quarter; Mills, |. h.; Devore, r
h.; Sutton (Capt0 full; Fitch, r.
Substitutions--M & M: Smith
for Jackson; Lewis for Jones; Jones
for Lewis; Patterson for Smith
Newsom, S., for Partesius; Ross fol
Jones.
Williar1stown: Sinclair for Reed;
Stewart for Sutton; Reed for Sin
clair; Evans for Stewart.
Touchdowns: Williamstown, Sut-
ton /; M. & M, Lewis /, Kile l
Choice of goals, M. & M. Kick-off
Williamstown. Referee, B. Whipple
Umpire, Collins.
Personal Items
| Miss Lenhart was a week end Wis
itor at her home in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Fred Palmer, former mathe
MATES teacher, was visitor a.
high school Wednesday.
Roy Ferguson was visitor a
high school Monday of last week
Monday evening he left for his new
| home in California, stopping at Ce
| dar, Ia, for short visit with hi:
uncle, Wilbur Reed.
A number of Paul Knights class
mates gathered at his home In Nal
ia Friday evening, to give him {
| farewell party. He has withdraw
from school and expects to enter th'
Columbus schools.
A number of high school teacher
including the Misses Hutson, Len
hart, Dague, Stewart, Johnson
| Slower and Carman, had a spread a
Mrs. Blacks Sunday evening.
The Sophomores and Juniors hat
class meetings last week to conside
a date for their class parties.
Miss Coral McKitrick, formerly o
the class of 1924, is working in he
fathers store at ROsseau.
Chapel
Rev. Mackay was the speaker a
chapel Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Mackay left Thursday for a nev
charge He will long be remember
ed by the M. & NJ students, as h
has given several very interestin,
talks to the student body. Hi
! theme was "the tree of knowledg'
and the tree of life" He emphasized
the fact that while we are "drink
ing at the fountain beneath TIL
tree of knowledge" we should no
neglect the "spring beneath tn
tree of life"
M. & NJ. Lyceum Course
The first lyceum number come
Oct Is. The Music Makers is
male quartet of players, singers an
funsters.
The outstanding feature of thei
program is the true artistry of til
instrumental numbers, especiall
the brass quartet arrangement o
trombOnes and cornets. The playin
demonstrates a highly develope
technique and real mastery of tn
instruments. The vocal number
have punch and snap, and keep tn
audience wanting more. Will
there is not the classical atmospher
to these groups, they are neverthe
less popular with every group G
hearers. In addition to these mu
sical features there are readings
dialogues and a clever comedy ski
Of American college life, which Pre-
vokes many good laughs. For ful
ther novelty there are numbers O
the saxophone, banjo and guitar!
Attractive costuming adds to tn
enjoyment of the program presente
by these Music Makers, and alto
gether their entertainment promise
to be one long to be remembered.