davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Concerning w. III. Vanoster
Mayor OF Elyria

Last week mention was made in
this paper that w. II. Vanoster, a
former resident of this county, had
been reelected mayor of Elyria.
We have since learned that his ma
jority was 1927 votes, and that he
carried every ward in the city
Elyria is overwhelmingly Republ-
can, and the fact that Mr.. Vanoster
is Democrat, makes his victory the
more sign sficant. Elyria is a city
about the size of GAINESVILLE. Mayor
Vanoster's vote was the largest ever
given a candidate for mayor of
Elyria, and likewise the largest vote
ever given Democrat in Elyria.
Mr.. Vanoster was reelected on the
splendid record of his first term.
The ChronicleTelegram, a Republi-
can paper, of Elyria, for the first
time in 40 years, endorsed Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, as fol-
lows:
"On Tuesday voters OF Flyria will
make an important selection. They
will name the man who will serve
them during 1894 and 1886 as
mayor of the city. We have given
this matter a great deal of thought.
After careful consideration and q
survey of the available facts we
have come to the conclusion that
Mayor w. H. Vanoster should be re-
tanned in the office for a second
term. We have had occasion to OBJ
serve Mayor Vanoster rather closely
during the time that he has served
the city as it's chief executive. We
are frank to say that we believe he
has developed wonderfully as he has
faced problems and has been active
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Chesterhill

Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mrs. Stella G. Grimes and
daughter at Porter, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Armstrong OF
Newark were Sunday visitors of C.
p. Yocom and wife.
Leave For Philippine Islands
Mrs. Faye Doner and children
Jane and Catherine who left Ma
nila March 27, and arrived at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jane
Blackburn, May a. left Sunday
morning for San Francisco, where
they will set sail on the President
Pierce, arriving at Manila, Dec. IS,
and from Manila to their home at
Sc Blu, in the Philippine Islands.
Miss Genevieve Patton was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
f. Workman.
Miss Alma Duncan was week
CHu SuSoL VI MlSS way MOI gan dt
GIouster.
Miss Betty Fem OF Marietta
spent the week end with G.. E. Bode
and family.
II. j. Dillon and family were in
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
George Patterson, wife and baby
of Columbus spent few days last
week with Carl and Edith Patter.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder left
Friday for a ten day visit with Mr..
Snyder's brother Rev. Max Snyder
of Cleveland. They will also visit
their daughter Merle Snyder who re-
sides in Cleveland.
Mrs Rachel Holcomb was We'd
resday visitor of Mrs. Mamie
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bode and
daughter Dorothy of Lebanon were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Hoon.
The w. HI. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Marian Bode, Friday,
Nov IT.
PEBBLES Fitch
Miss Beatrice Fitch. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of West
land, and Gerald PEBBLES, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. PEBBLES, were
married at Greenup, KY, Saturday
at 1890. The bride is a graduate
of Chesterhill high school class of
'28, and is a senior at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens. The groom is a grad
uate of Chesterhill high school,
class of '26, and is a clerk for the
c. e. Bode store. Mrs PEBBLES who
is taking a commercial course at o.
L., will graduate in February, after
which they will make their home
with the groom's parents for the
present. Friends of the happy cou-
pie extend congratulations.
Mrs. Israel of GAINESVILLE spent
last week with her daughter Mrs.
Mary Piatt
Bake Sale, Nov. Is
The Good Will Sunday school
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

class will have bake sale in the
gas office, Saturday, Nov. 18, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor of
Pennsville and Neil Bachelor and
friend of Duncan Falls were Sun
day callers on Edgar Michener
Will Randall and family of Col
umhus are visiting at the Fl. ].
Thomas home.
Mrs. Lydia Michener who has
been spending a few days with her
daughter Mrs. Harvey Fallowell,
returned home Sunday.
DIR. A. H. Whitacre and family
were Sunday dinner guests at Her
bert Davis.
Mrs. Earl Bowman and Mrs. v. l..
Faires were in Marietta Saturday.
School Notes
At the weekly convocation period
Tuesday, the school observed Ma
tional Educational week. Ten min
ute talks were given by four teach
ers. Mr.. Brooks talked on "Educa-
ton and Leisure Time" Mr.. Work
man spoke on Education and Max
ing a Living" Mr.. Kinney's subject
was Education and Getting along
with Other People," and Miss Pat
ton discussed Education and Hap
piness."
You are invited to attend the
fourth literary program which will
be presented by the Excelsior socie
ty, Friday at 2:30. The students
are to be commended on their inter
est and effort shown in the prep
aration and presentation of these
programs.
The first basketball game of the
year will be held at the gym
nasium, Friday night, between the
teams representing Chesterhill and
Pennsville high schools. Come and
give these boys your support at the
first game.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
PennsvilIe

"Looking Lovely" three act
comedy, will be presented by the
junior class of Penn township high
school, Nov. IT, at 8 p. m. Admis-
sion 10 and 20c.-(Adv.)
Four members of the beard of ed
ucation, accompanied by Prof B. O.
Roberts, were at Columbus Friday,
for school bus interests.
w. H. Penrose, Jesse Bailey,
Bernard Click and W. Paul Haskin
motored to Plainfield last Thursday
evening, where they witnessed the
M. M. degree, conferred on Herman
Martin, former Pennsville lad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Bachelor of
Duncan Falls spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bach
elor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kennard
of Lancaster were Saturday evening
and Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Able and
three children, Miss Rae Able, Miss
Coda Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Kennard were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Able of Fed
eral.
w A. Pidgeon is recovering from
a two weeks illness of grip and
pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James and two
children were Sunday visitors of her
brother, Curt McInturf, and family.
Mrs. Frank Van Fossen entertain
ed Sunday, honoring her husband
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Bristol School Of Missions

Last Thursday the last session of
the school of missions at the Bristol
Presbyterian church was held. This
concluded a series of six sessions at
which the average attendance was
somewhat over so. There were four
classes: Primary, studying "The
Call Drum" an African Book; jun
iors, studying Pioneers of Good
WILL" young people, studying s'To-
days Youth and Tomorrow's
World" and adult, studying Chris
tianity and Industry" and "The
Christian Mission in America" The
teachers were Grace Campbell,
Charlotte Wilson, Wayne Macklem
and Rev. T. e. Leonard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Col. LawIOr Addresses Rotarians

Col. LawIOr Addresses Rotarians
Col. Edward P. Lawlor, assistant
quartermaster general of Ohio,
spoke before the Malta-McConnels-
vile Rotary club at Hotel Ken
nebec, Friday evening, on the Ar
mistice day program. Col. Lawlor
was a resident of McConnelsville
from about 1907 to 1917, when he
was manager of the Riverside Tele-
phone company, and captain of the
local National Guard unit. Col.
Lawlor assisted in getting the local
armory located here, while he was
captain of the guards. During the
course of his address, Col. Lawlor
said, "Since I left here I have seen
a lot of advancement and progress
in this community. One of the
marks Of progress is the organiza-
ton and development of the Rotary
club" Col. Lawlor also stated that
he had married a Morgan county
girl and had son and daughter
who were born here. The son re-
Gently graduated from the U. S.
military academy at West Point,
and is now an officer in the United
States army Col Lawlor also stat
ed, sThe reward of the boys who
left their homes to fight in France
was not in dollars and cents receiv-
ed. or in the number Of enemies
killed or wounded, but was rather
a duty we'll performed which they
were required to do in carrying for
ward the work assigned to them.
| Our boys were crusaders, carrying
| our flag forward to victory on the
battle fields of the world. For four
years the allies battled the central
powers of Europe, but victory came
| because the U. S. was able to throw
her financial and man power re-
sources into the struggle in an at
tempt to make the world safe for
! democracy. For four years the peo-
nile of the u. S. have been fighting a
losing battle against the economic
| depression. This battle has been
caused by our casting away some of
the economic laws such as supply
and demand. 1T is necessary that
our 'Ex-service" men drop the EEK
and become a militant fighting
group in an attempt to bring this
country out of the depression,
and to stand back Of our President,
the same as they did when crossing
the ocean to fight on foreign soil.
We have organized lawlessness in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

on his list birthday, Sunday, NOV
/ 12, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pidgeon
! Mrs. Anna Van Fossen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Van Fossen and daughter
Elizabeth, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
McKitrick and two children.
Miss Martha Spencer who is stay
ing with Mrs. Adell Williams, spent
from Tuesday until Saturday at her
home at Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman and
son Teddy and Miss Kathryn Roush
who have been visiting at the Hila-
man home. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Roush and sons of near WatertoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Davis and the
latter's niece, Miss Vaughn of New
Lexington, visited Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. c. v. Davis
Miss Alice McInturf spent tues
day with Miss Donna Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
were Sunday visitors of her brother,
Chas. Kennard, and family, OF Nal
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Williams
entertained on last Sunday with q
chicken dinner. the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wllllams
and daughters Faye and Maryeva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hall and sons
Gary and Royal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Click and daughter Dolores,
Mrs. Adell Williams, Martha Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt, MISS
Eva Louise Llewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and children kelth
and Madolyn, Messrs. Clyde anu
Dana Williams, and the host ana
hostess. A very enjoyable day was
spent.
J. f. DOugan LII
7. f. Dougan was taken suddenly
ill Tuesday morning while eatihg
breakfast, but after a doctors care
he is resting well, but will be re-
Qu1TGQ TO Uc SGly qu-Se' 80 -
The honor roll for the Penn town
ship high school for the month OF
October follows: Fred Abel, IL
points; Wilbur Wilson, IL; Floyd
Abel, 10; Mary Obee, 8; Kenyon
NORM. 9; Harry Reed, II; Al ce
Heskett, 10; Geo. Dougan 10; How
ard Hooper, IA; Lulu Abel IL b-A
Pierpoint, 8; Norma Arnold, IL.
The attendance at the Pennsvliie
school for the month of OCTOBER
follows: 1st, 94.7 percent; zhu'
e9.7: 9rd, 98.7; 4th, 98.2; 5th'
90: 9Th, 99.6; 7th, 95.S; Sth, 99.4;
9th. 99.6; 10th, 9S.4; lltn, 9o.9'
18th. 90. The second grade was
high again this month. Let US see
who can beat them next month.
Hon. Chas. Gaylord spoke at high
school assembly, Wednesday, upon
the National Recovery Act. His talk
was appreciated by those who hearo
him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

this country that demands that all
our eek" soldiers become real
soldiers again, in attempt to fight
it down. 1t is time we mobilize
again for an economic war, because
we have been letting matters slide
instead of attempting to fight the
thing through. For the first time in
a good many years we are now try
ing to do something about 1t. We
now have leader who IS truly a
general giving everything and do
ing everything that he can to bring
prosperity out Of ruin. President
Roosevelt Is entitled to the support
Of everyone who wants to see things
better The veterans should get be-
hind our President and back him up
as they did when soldiers in the
World war;
Col. Lawlor's address was a
splendid presentation and enjoyed
by all those who were present and
heard him. Guests at the meeting
included DR.. A. A. Tombaugh of
Rocky Glen sanatorium and H. c.
Lewis, captain of the local National
Guard unit. Besides these two, the
following members of old company
M were present at the meeting: v.
l.. Jaynes, Leo Mccoy, Bob Naylor,
Offord Richardson, Edison Black
burn, Raymond Finley Hobart
Smith, John McKitrick, Chas. Van
Oster, Arthur Mcbride, Harry Tor
bert, Hort Mcbride, Homer Mcbride,
Lee Smith, Clarence Harkins, Ted
Anderson.-R. M. w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Page Five

In their solution. He has guided
the city through a very difficult
time. Any fair minded person will
| admit that the city administration
has faced some very difficult prob
lens and handicaps during tile
years 1892 and 1888 We have
never heard anyone question the
tegrity, the honesty and the sin
cerity of Mr. Vanoster. He is a man
who is guided in his daily affairs by
high regard for moral principle
Those who have known him int
mately for years declare that he Is
conscientious and never compromis-
es when a moral issue is involved
We believe from our own observa-
tion that this is true.
We have had occasion to take
part in the past two years in nu-
merous conferences at Columbus
relative to improvements in the city
of E1yria We have watched the
mayor as he has presented his prop
ositions to officials of the state
highway department, officials of the
public works department and others.
He has always made his position
clear and has won the respect OF
those officials Mayor Vanoster has
succeeded through his tact and
earnestness in securing state aid III
local improvements so that the cost
to the city has been relatively small.
At the present time the mayor has
projects which he proposed, under
consideration by state officials, and
preliminary word received from
them is to the effect that they will
go the very limit under their au-
thority to cooperate and to make.
these improvements possible.
Mayor Vanoster has secured the
cooperation of city employees He
las secured the coopera ton of resi-
dents in every walk of life in the
city. He has shown leadership in
meeting the problems of finance. of
relief, of public improvements, and
in every other problem that has
arisen during the first term as
mayor The mayor has learned a
great deal as to effective methods of
carrying on the city's business. He
has the advantage of experience in
the office. 1t is customary to give
faithful office holder a second
term and we feel that Mayor Van
oster is entitled to this considera-
ton. We honestly believe that he
has a thorough understanding OF
the city's problems today, something
the office, and the city will have the
benefit of all that he has learned
Mayor Vanoster has his feet on the
ground. He knows the financial
problems of the city. He knows the
state officials at Columbus, and
these contacts mean a great deal to
the city's program just now He is
hard worker. He is conscientious.
He acts after most careful de1ibera-
tion. AS we view his service to the
city we see many bright spots and
much accomplished.
1t is our sincere hope that Mayor
W. III. Vanoster will be privileged to
continue his program for the next
two years. In our judgment 1t
would be bad time to change lead
ers.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
CAPITOL CROSS ROAD
CHATTINGS
(Rv r. J. Winter

Governor George White has CIV
en- assurance that speed traps VIII
nositiyely not be set up Win lhe
oneration of the new state highway
natrol which went into erect No-
vemher 18th. The patrolment VIII
enforce the motor vehicle laws with
regard to reckless driving and SIM
liar offenses, but will not engage IN
any speed trap tactics to entrap
-, ,,otorists Neither will bullying
tactics on the part of patrolmen Dc
tolerated, the governor maze cieei'
patrolmen have been trained uH-
der Superintendent Lynn Black a'
Camp Perry for the past moh.h ~
serve courteously and efficiently
when they take the road withln Tue
next few weeks.
Approximately $50.OOo,Ooo VIII
have been expended for state AID re-
lief in Ohio before the end OF 1882
etate relief commission figures lndl~
cate. A total of $32,1Al,07Z mas
already been disbursed in 80 state
aid counties for the first nlne
months Of this year, while estimates
gre that an additional $12,0O0,0Go
will have been spent before the year
is ont In IS counties receiving no
state aid, but in which cities are re-
cinients of the states help, the nine
month figures are $3,210,050, with
another $3,oO0.QOO estimated to be
needed before 1884 begins.
y ). 4 j: 4
Disapproving an out-and-out "ar-
rest and conv ction" campaign, Glen
M. Daily. registrar of the bureau OF
motor veh cles, has asked all police
and enforcement officers throughout
Ohio to assist in an educational
drive to eliminate the thousands or
automobiles operating with their
license plates obscured. Daily rec
ommends that the officers warn mo-
torists against driving with license
plates not plainly visible ratherAthan
make arrests, unless in cases where
motorists refuse to heed the warn
Ing.
x 4 X
Supplementary to the re-employ-
ment stimulus of the regular nation
al recovery highway program, the
secondary road Improvement pro-
gram of the state highway depart
ment under Director O. w. Merreli
is being pushed at top speed through
the enlistment of the active coopera-
ton of county commissioners and
county surveyors. Since these of
fcials are familiar with every de-
tail Of local road conditions, the
highway department desires that
they be consulted on al projects
ana VIII follow, wherever possible,
the II recommendations. No projects,
however. will be considered which
are at present time surfaced and in
GOOD condition for travel.
x Is 4 \
Ohio's color scheme of white on
maroon for it's 1884 automobile IL
cense plates will not be used by any
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Football Game

Last Friday M. C M and New
Lex ngton went into a deadlock and
came out with a scoreless tie, 90.
In the first quarter Gaylord recov-
cred tumble on the one-yard line,
and again in the second on the ten
yard line. In the third quarter the
Big Reds made desperate attempt
for a touchdown with 40 yard run
bv Whitehouse. Whitaker and
Whitehouse intercepted several pass
es. Gaylord played a great game,
backing up the line by getting nu-
merous tackles and also doing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Peace Defamation Contest
At Mt. Zion Church

The Prince of Peace defamation
contest held Sunday at Mt. Zion
church, in which the three churches
of McKendree circuit-Fletcher
McKendree and Mt Zion, partici-
pated, was interesting and well at
tended. Dale Strong of McKendree
church won first place, the subject
of his orat on being "Education for
World Citizen hip" Virginia EN-
bree Of Fletcher church won second
place, with her grafton, "The Red
Juggernaut" Jeanette Tavenner
and Janet Bozman were the other
contestants, the former taking as
her subject "Americas RESPONSE
bility and Opportunity for World
Peace" and the latter, "The Next
War and Peace" Atty F. S. Doud-
ma, Mrs. Llewwella Mcdonald and
Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton were the
judges. Atty and Mrs. Doudna gave
several musical selections, at the
bells and piano.
The winners of this contest will
take part in the county peace decla-
nation contest, the date to be an
nCunced later
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

other state next year. Alabama, /
Maine and Texas have adopted
Ohio's 1898 color combination,
black and orange, for 1894.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
New Concord Game

Tuesday, the undefeated team of
New Concord defeated M. e M. 26
to 6, at New Concord. M e M.
played a great game with Gaylord
and Trash getting most of the tack
les. After several passes from
Whitehouse to Whitaker had failed,
then Whitehouse scored a touch
down on pass from Whitaker in
the fourth The playing was very
difficult because of the snow on the
ground This is the last game eight
of our men will play for NJ. & M, as
we lose them by graduation. M. e
M. got three first Gowns to New
Concord's ten. M. & NJ didn't lose
any yards by penalties, while New
Concord lost As Lineup:
VI. & NJ New Concord
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
NEW SEWING MACHINE
ATTACHMENTS

HEMSTTTCHING At
TACHMENT: H e m
stitching done with ease
on your own machine.
Because Of its simplicity,
anyone can use 1t in
their own home, for any
article desired, saving
many dollars. No change
ar nanhtpa naracsary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
EMBROIDERY A

EMBROIDERY At
TACHMENT: - Fits on
regular pressure foot Of
sewing machine. Uses
embroidery floss, crochet
ing cotton yarn. Can
be used to sew braids.
Very practical for any
sewing machine. single
and easy to operate.
Price SOC.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Teachers At Smiths School
Bloom Township

Mr.. J. L. Shilling handed us a
list of the teachers who taught at
Smiths school, No. 4 East Bloom
Nr. Shill ng states that he was nam
ed for Luther Timberlake, one of
the teachers. He cannot give the
year in which the first building was
erected. The "new' building was
first used in the year 1873. Mr..
Shilling says he compiled the list
from memory, and he may possibly
have missed some. The two first
named, were before his time. The
others he remembers The list
follows:
Old school building: Henry Fin
ley, Luther Timberlake, Princess
Turner, Caroline Weber, Phoebe
Moler, Andrew Emley, VIM. Har-
desty, Finley Shilling, Henry Bark
er, Elijah Tavener, Wesley. Wagon
er, Luther Wetheral, G.. P. Coler,
Cash Metcalf. New school building:
B. F. Matson, j. M. Stewart, Ella
Harter, Miss Devices, Allen Burr,
Anna Hall, John D. Barkhurst, c..
c. Kennison, L. j. Weber, Adelbert
Anderson, Louis Elwell, Marion
Turner, Madison McHenry, Nettie
Stewart, Helen Waterman, Mary
Huffman, Michael Offenbacher, Sill
vey Finley, Lesta Mckinney, Henry
Maier, Halcey Mckinney, May
Shilling, VIM. Hivnor, Ernest McEl-
hiney, Amanda Mcdonald, Lula
Stewart, Stanley Huffman, Pearl
Jones, Jennie Culver, Edna Jones,
Alice Culver, Ernest McMurray, j.
B. Shell, III. Fl. Greer, John Daley,
Ora Culver, Bernard Roberts, Mary
McPeak, Elma Blackburn, Ruth
Roberts, Wayne Macklem,
The school building has been
sold and moved away.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

Substitutes: G. Ross, Balding
Carrel, Deedrick, Roberts. Christie
Mcbride.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

Attachment will do hemstitching, circular
hemstitching, two-piece hemstitching, criss-
cross hemst!tching, picoting, tucking. and
shocking. Price $1.00.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of the C0mptr0lier of the
Currency
WASHINGTON, p. & ~.

september IA. 1889
Notice is hereby given to all Der
sons who may have claims against
"The First National Bank Of stock
port Ohio. that tho same must III
presented to Charles III. Wills, Re-
eeiver. with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date
or they may be disallowe6.
T. r.. II. O'CONNOR,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
some fine blocking.

some fine blocking. When shifted
to guard in the third quarter, he
continued to do great work. White
house carried the pigskin most of
the time, making gains through the
line and around the end. M. e M.
made seven first downs TO New Lex
ington's IA. M. & M. received SIS
yards in penalties, while New Lex
ington got only 25. M. & M. FUN
bled twice, while New Lexington
fumbled three times. Lineup:
M. & M. New Lexington