davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

szag kozonseget, melyik koz
intezmenyt utalja, gyiil0li leg.
jobban, ketsegtelen ez kapns
a legtobb szavazatot.
Viharosan messze elol vezet-
ne a szavazatok szamaval a
t0bbi nepszerutlen intezme-
nyek elott.
Hivatalos neve:: Orszagos
Observation-Disclosures Intezet. A
k0zonseg azonban csak a ha-
rom $40 kezdobetujebol 0ssze-
allitott nevet:: OTI emlegeti
es szidja.
1928-ban Vass Jozsef akkori
nepjoleti MINISTER torvenyja-
vaslata alapjan allitottak fel
ext az intezmenyt a regi Mum
kasbetegsegelyzo Penztar uto-
dakent. A dolgozo tomegek
tagjai az intezmenynek, szol-
galoleanytol kezdve, - innen
kapjak betegseg eseten az or
vosi kezelest, gyogyszereket es
betegsegelyt.
A kozonseg AIT allitja; a be-
fizetesek nagyon sulyosak es
betegseg eseten viszont keves
ellenerteket kapnak.
Lehet, hogy igaza van a ko-
zonsegnek, en- ext mem ku-
itatom. So 2rA
Csak emlekszetn ARA, hogy
mi is sokaltuk mindig Anne
rikaban az egyleti betegsegely
iarulekot es mi is folyton ait
allitottuk, hogy a befizete-
sekert nagyobb hetisegelyt
kellene kapnunk.
Ezzel szernben egyleteink
mindig ait allitottak, hogy a
betegsegelyezes katasztrofali-
san rossz iizlet az egyleteknek.
A betegsegely-alap legt0bb egy-
letnel, hianyt mutat es csak
egyleti szammuveszettel lehet
AIT eltiintetni.
Mondom, en- mem keresem,
hogy igaz1lk van-e azoknak,
akik szidjak a magyarorszagi
Observation-Disclosures, csak ep-
pen ra akarok mutatni vala-
mire, amivel Magyarorszag
Social Security intezmenye,
- inert az OTI ada az Greg
kori nyugdijat is amivel Ma
gyarorszag megelozte az Egye-
silt Allamokat - ugy erzem
dicsekedhet.
Magyarorszagban mem lehet
csak ugy egyszeruen vala-
milyen mesterseget kezdeni.
TIT eppen ugymint valaha, be
kell szeg0dni inasnak, legtobb-
szor harom, negy eyre, alapo-
san meg kell tanulni a mester-
seget, inert mielott a munka-
konyvet kiadjak, bizottsag elott
kell vizsgazni es bemutatni,
hogy az mas eveket mem tol-
totte a vizsgazo haszontalanul.
Az inasevek alatt, ahol ell
latast mem adnak a tanulo-
max, valarni kis fizetest kap
ugyan, de persze mem annyit,
hogy abbol valami joletben el-
hetne az inasgyerek.
Valljuk csak be, nehez sora
van az inasgyerekeknek tud-
jak ezt az amerikai magyarok
koziil azok, akik itthon mes
terseget tanultak.
Nos, az OTI ez a nagyon
sokszor szidott intezmeny az
inasgyerekek eletet, sorsat
igyekszik egy kicsit szebbe, egy
kicsit emberibpe tenni.
1936-ban kezdte Ell, hogy
nyaranta elviszi inasgyerek
tagjait par heti udiilesre, nya-
ralasra, ahol egy kicsit meg
er6s0dnek, felfrissiilnek es,
szinte ujjaelednek a satnya
inasgyerekek is.
1937-ben mar 6558 mast
nyaraltattak, akik k0ziil 5365
flu volt, 1928 leany. Az iidii-
lesre val6 kivalasztaskor az a.
d0nt6 szempont, hogy az men
jen nyaralni, aki ARA egesz-
segiigyileg legjobban raszorul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

kOSzOleC, inert azOn a Szlgeten
emberev6 vadak laktak, akik
rogt0n megrohantak es nagy
hejehujaval vittek a sziget h--
ralya ele, hogy itelkezzek a..
partravetett ember tovabbi sor--
sa felett. Miel6tt azonban q XII
rally iteletet mondott volna,
megszolalt a keresked6:
Ne bantsatok engem, XII
rally es en- olyasvalamit adok
nektek, amiert nagyon hAlasak
lesztek, ITALIAN meg is ajande--
koztok.
Meglep6dott a krialy Is meg
kerdezte:
- Mi legyen az?
Arnire a keresked6 biztatni
kezdte nagy fenszoval:
- oless lie, kiralyom, hatvan
okr0t es meglatod, hogy mi
leSz.
Le0letett a vadak kiralva
hatvan 0kr0t, amire a keres-
kedo szeletekre vagta a hust
es hagymas rostelyost siitott
bel6le.
Ugy izlett a vadaknak a.
hagymas rostelyos, hogy mind
a tiz ujjukat megnyaltak uta-
ma. Ragyogo arccal n6ztek egy-
masra, a kiraly pedig megker-
dezte:
- Mennyi van neked ebb6l
a pompas gyiimolcsb6l?
= Negyven zsakkal.
- Hat add ide nekem ait
a negyven zsakot.
Kitiritettek egy verembe a
negyven zsak hagymat, az
tires zsakokat pedig megtolt0t-
te a kiraly szinarannyal es be-
rakatta a hajoba. A vadembe-
rex aztan letoltak a haj6t a
homokzatonyrol, megmagya-
raztak a keresked6nek a halo
kormanyzas titkait IS utnak
bocsatottak. Ell is jutott sze-
rencsesen haza, inert k0zben
a szel megfordult es arrafele
hajtotta.
Alig jutott haza a szerencses
ember, nyomban elmeselte ka-
landjat a baratjanak, aki gon-
dolt egyet, megtoltott negyven
zsakot foghagymaval, megrak-
ia a hajot es utnak indult a
vademberek altal lakott sziget
fele. Ell is jutott oda szeren-
csesen. A vadak persze rogt0n
korilfogtak, sajnalkozva lat
tax, hogy sovany ember, rag6s
lesz a husa, de azert ha mines
10, jo a szamar is, vittek a XII
rally ele.
Mar-mar intett volna a XII
rally, hogy vegyek el6 a nagy
fazekat, mikor megszolalt a
bahia jutott keresked6:
- Ne bantsatok engem, inert
olyas valamit hoztam nektek,
amiert halasak lesztek.
- Ugyan mi lehet az? -
kerdezte a vadak kiralya.
Megmondta a keresked6 nagy
sietseggel:
- oless le, kiralyom, hatvan
okrot, azutan maid meglatod.
Le0ltek hatvan 0kr0t, mire a
keresked6 szeletekre vagta a
friss hust es kistit0tte fokhagy-
mas rostelyosnak az egeszet.
Azutan odatatette a vadak ele
biztato sz6val:
- EFT kostoljatok meg!
A fokhagymas rostelyos meg
a v0r0shagymas rostelyosnal is
jobban izlett a vadaknak. Mind
a husz kormiiket megszoptAk
utana. A v0r0shagymas utan
csak tiz ujjat nyaltak.
A nagy lakoma utan a kiraly
megkerdezte a keresked6t:
- Mennyi van neked ebb6l
az isteni gytim0lcsb6l?
- Negyven zsakkal.
- No, megveszem t6led az
egeszet.
Kilritettek a negyven zsak
fOkhapvm4t &c q kir6Ir a ,,onv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
ROxbury

Mrs. C. w. Travis who had a
major operation at the OsteopathiC
clinic, at Marietta, Jan. 10, is get,
ting along as well as expected. She
is a sister of Mrs. j. A. Risen, OF
this place.
Roxbury grange met in regular
session Friday night, Jan. FL, and
gave the third and fourth degrees
to one candidate, and installed the
officers for 1898, with John Risen
as installing officer, and Mrs. Mabel
Lane, Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs.
Levi Scott as assistants. Oysters
were served.
Hutchison brothers bought q
horse at the Shrviers sale, Saturday.
Wiley Loar also attended the sale.
Dorothy Jean Beach spent the
week end in Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarberry spent
part of last week at Marietta.
The county nurse called on Mrs.
Eber Beach. She is not improving
as fast as her friends would like.
Mrs. Marian Beach is able to be
out again.
Dayton Hoover is moving this
week from Johnson ridge to the
Mary Updike place.
Elma Dyke spent the week end
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27

liable, say that British and Dutch
naval authorities have made definite
arrangements for cooperation in the
event that Japan should try to seize
the rich East Indies colonies OF Hol"
land, which have vast oil reserves.
Right now Batavia provides more
than half of Japan's supply OF OH
and the Dutch are more than lit.
tie nervous about the covetous
glances cast in that direction by
both Japan and Germany. Recently
the Netherlands announced 40
million dollar defense budget, prac~
tically all of which was for the East
Indies. The Dutch have just com
pleted a program which added ~
submarines, three light cruisers, II
destroyers and 72 airplanes to the
East Indies fleet, and since tnen
have bought large number OF
American bombing planes.
However, like the other nations
near there, her principal defense
would be Great Britain, which can
not allow any other power to oc'
cupy those lands which lie directly
in the trade routes to Australia and
New Zealand.
All the oil for Japan which is not
secured from the United States
comes from these Islands, ano
necessity would force Japan to oc
cupy them, should the supply IRON
the United States be cut off by the
neutrality laws of war.
That, among many others, is
big reason why war has never beer
declared by Japan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Arlington

The Mt. Carmel Missionary SO
ciety held an all day meeting last
Wednesday with Mrs. Walter BLACK
ledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Miller enter
tanned Saturday evening, Mr. ana
Mrs. Cecil Lawrence, Misses Freda
and Edith Lawrence and Dale
Greer.
Miss Evelyn Wilson visited with
her cousins Rita and Eugene VIII
son, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Hardesty spent
the week end with Miss Beulah Nc"
Cregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oval Hancher, Vera,
Carlos, jeanette and Betty Hancher,
took Sunday dinner with the Will
son sisters.
Misses Freda and Edith Lawrence
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamer Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
and sons spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs Fred Downing.
Mrs. c. S. Wilson and daughter
Rita spent last Wednesday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Will Wilson.
Mr.. Cecil Lawrence spent Mon
day night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Lawrence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Sharp Ridge

Warren Lindimore, who drives a
truck for the GAINESVILLE Fruit com.
pany, was injured in the back last
week, when a refrigerator car door
struck him. He is recuperating at
his home here.
Mrs. Clara Fouts and daughters
Ruth and Pauline Fouts and Ruby
Lindimore and little daughter Sue
day.
Harvey Snyder went to Columbus
Tuesday, as delegate to the wool
growers convention.
Marion Allen, coach and manu- II
training teacher at York high
school is seriously ill with pneu-
monia, at his room in Crooksville.
His mother is caring for him.
Young Allen has made many friends
in the community since coming
here at the beginning of the school
year, who are wishing for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Divers receiv-
ed word from their son Leonard,
CCC enrollee, stating he is in Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Eppley and
daughters Norma and Maxine visit
ed Sunday at the Ben Divers home.
Friends here are grieved to hear
of the serious illness of Bernard
Cohagan, who is suffering from kid
ney trouble and infection in his
leg. He is at Bethesda hospital.
York basketball team defeated
Pennsville in the game at Deaver~
town, score 1892, Friday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
HOOksburg

Miss Marian Kuntz of GAINESVILLE
and girl friend of Chicago, were
Sunday callers of Miss Kuntz'
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Davis.
Mrs James Darnell and son Paul
and his boy friend of Alliance, who
was called here by the death OF
Clvde Rollison, spent Monday with
Mrs. Darnell's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Patterson
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Simp'
son.
Donna and Robert Bowles spent
Saturday afternoon with Mary and
Charlotte Hayes of Stockport.
O. p McKibben was a Sunday
dinner guest of his nephew and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Simpson and
daughter Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bowles attended the funeral
Of w. B. Newton, Saturday, at
Pennsville.
Orville McKibben made busl"
ness trip to GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
NOTICE OF INTENDED
PURCHASE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS.

The undersigned Board of County
Comm ssioners of Morgan County,
Ohio, hereby give notice in conform
ity to Section 2444 of the General Code
of Ohio that they intend to purchase
the following described real estate
now owned by e. H. Clifton, ct al.
to-wit:
Situated in the County of Morgan,
in the State of Ohio and in the Village
of McConnelsville, and bounded and
described as follows: Being lots Num-
Der Forty-seven (47 and Forty eight
(48) in the First Addition of said Viii
lage of McConnelsville. Ohio.
Except Sixty-six (66l feet off the
South end of said Lots heretofore con-
veyed to c. f. Clifton and Ella Cliff
ton by f H. Clifton. ct al, by deed
dated January Sth. 1881. and recorded
in Vol rs. Page SOC of the Records Of
Dends of Morgan County, Ohio.
Said purchase will be made and con-
cluded on or after the 9TH day of
February. 1898. All petitions for or
rennonstrances against such proposed
purchase may be presented at the Of
fee of the County Auditor of Morgan
County Ohio
G. B. NORM,
ASBURY BANKES,
NJ NJ. WOOD,
Members of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Morgan County.
Ohio
1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27

clan; Paul F. Stricken. director Of
field service; and Gordon G. Ora.
ham, field representative. Present
also was Captain Ray Ashworth. as
socate director of safety division,
international association of chiefs of
police.
All agreed on one definite point
to effectively tackle any accident
problem a complete system of re.
porting accidents must be the first
step. For without accident report
ing no basis exists for semitic rem
engineering, educational and en-
forcement activities so that the
greatest accident prevention results
may be obtained.
If there is comprehensive accl.
dent reporting, it was pointed out,
compilation and analysis of these
reports can be made SO as to reveal
specific facts necessary to carry ON
an intelligent, effective program OF
accident prevention. With specific
facts selective engineering, selectiye
educational and selective enforce
ment activities can be carried out
By selective application, the ma"
tional safety council experts explain
ed, was meant selecting the engi-
neering, educational or enforcement
means which will be most effective
on the basis of accident records.
For example, selective enforcement
should be aimed at; 1) Those inter-
sections, streets or areas where most
accidents occur; CD the hours when
accidents are most likely to occur;
(3) those types of violations which
are causing the accidents; and CD
those drivers having more than
their share of accidents and viola
tions.
The primary objective of the state
highway department safety confer
ence, declared Highway Director
John Jaster, jr., was to develop the
subject of accident reporting and
the complication and use of acci-
dent statistics in accident preven-
ton. 1t is hoped that state wide
interest will be created in the value
of traffic accident records as basis
for accident prevention work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Morgan County January

ca What great man was commit.
ting men and women to prison. (3)
(a) Did Philip perform miracles?
(b) Who used sorcery to bewitch
the people? (4) When they believed
Philip preaching the things con.
cerning the kingdom of God, and
the name Of Jesus Christ, what did
they do? CD (a) Whom did the
apostles at Jerusalem send to Sa.-
maria? CD True or false ?-they
had been baptized in the name Of
the Lord Jesus. Co They had not
received the Holy Ghost. (6)
Simon offered the apostles money
for what? CD Finish this sentence
of Peter s~"ThOu hast thought that
the gift Of God may be-" (S)
What nonfession did the eunuch
make before Philip baptized him?
co How did Philip perform the
baptism? (10) How did the eunuch
go on his way? The meeting will
be held Sunday evening at the Earl
Walker home, the contest in charge
of Mrs. Walker, taken from the 9th
chapter of Acts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
ROOStervilIe

Mr.. and Mrs Chester Newton
went to GAINESVILLE Monday morning
to be with their son, Frank Newton,
who underwent an operation at the
Bethesda hospital.
Wilson Linn spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his niece, MIS-.
Caroline Newsom.
Frank Kinney of Akron came
Wednesday for weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tllghman
Kinney.
Linley Mills, who is employed at
the Luther McKibben home, spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Caro-
line Newsom.
Miss Maxine Lowry and friend
Paul Oliver of McConnelsville, and
Miss Ida Hanlin spent Sunday at
the Harold Cornell home, near Ath
ems.
Miss Ida Yarnell, near Pennsville,
spent the week end with her cousin,
Miss Laura Cheadle.
Mrs. G.. C. Walker Of Brokaw vls
tied Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Alma Kinney.
Mrs. Cora Nelson and daughter
Rosemary of Crooksville visited Sun
day afternoon at the home OF ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tllghman
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Cheadle of
Westerville, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ball of GAINESVILLE, visited Sun
day at the F. B. Cheadle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
visited Sunday with her grandfati
er, John Pugh, and Clifford Pugh
and family of Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Long and sons
of Chesterhill spent Sunday at the
J. P. Grosskloss home.
Mrs. Tilghman Kinney and sons
Frank and Tillman, Marjorie Kin
ney and Allan Grist were Sunday ev@
ening visitors at the Robert Kinney
home, of Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs b. e. Russell spent
several days last week with the for.
mer's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greathouse, near Penn5
vile.
Miss Valena Rardin who is em~
ployed at the Albert Henery home,
spent Sunday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Rardin.
H. n Gheen of Wheeling, w. Va,
visited at the 0. V. Hanlin home,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Henery spent
Sunday with their son Albert Hen
cry and family, and attended evan
gelistic services at Bailey church,
Sunday evening.
The A. B. c. met at the church
hall Sunday evening, fourteen mem
bers and visitors being present.
Earl Walker won the contest with
grade of 100, making the seventh
time he has been eligible to wear
the pin. The questions for the test
were as follows: CD Who was car
ried to his burial by devout men?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
MOuntville

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball of
Wrightsville were Sunday dinner
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murphy and
two children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Ball, OF
Wrightstown.
Delmar Able spent Wednesday
night with his aunt, Mrs. Leura
Carpenter and family, of Federal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able of JOY
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Ahle.
Jesse Mills and son Lloyd spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mills OF
Wrightstown.
Earl and Delmar Able were bust
ness callers at McConnelsville, Sat
urday.
Auto Accident
Mrs. Jesse Withem and sons Ray
and Warren, formerly of this place,
and Miss Betty KoOns of Spring"
field were all injured in an automo"
bile accident, Friday night, near the
Roe Watkins home, on the state
route. Mrs Withem had a cash cut
in her head about five inches long.
Rays ear was just about cut OF,
and he had a cash in his back. War
rem and Betty received minor IN
iuries. Their car was completely
demolished This community is very
sorry to hear of the accident. we
all wish them quick recovery.
The school bus route, on the Aus.
tin Fleming road, is impossible. We
all wish the county commissioners
would drive their fine automobiles
over this road. and then maybe they
would get busy and fix these Nor
gan county roads.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Plantsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beard spent
Sunday with their daughter MRS
Gilbert Henthorne, and family
The condition of Mrs. john
White is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kerns at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Otto
Duncan of Trimble.
Earl Carpenter, wife and soI
Kenneth, H. v. Carpenter, wife ano
grandson Lee Coleman, attended
preaching services at Mt. Hermon
Sunday.
Leonard White and wife (Flora
Hanson) announce the birth OF q
daughter, Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
John White and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hanson are grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beaver and
children Pollyanna and Armstrong
of Marietta, spent Sunday with T..
e. Armstrong;.
Rev. Bartoe held preaching ser
vices at Mt. Hermon, Sunday morn
ing. Broadwell Sunday afternoon.
He is commencing protracted meet
ing at Fairview (near Dale) Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris were
honored with a surprise party re-
Gently, when a number Of friends
gathered in honor Of Mrs. Harris
6Oth birthday. Those present were
Rev. Bartoe and wife, Geo. Hanson
and wife, Clarence Kerns and wife.
Mrs Robert Grimes and daughter,
Louise Tucker, and son Junior, Mrs.
Minta Ollie. Mrs. Myron Kinney,
Mrs. Earl Dickson, Mrs. Marie Hen"
thorne and two sons, Mrs. Lucy
Huffman, Mrs Eunice Armstrong
and daughter Betty. They received
several nice gifts, post cards, and
letters from several different states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Britt Of Day
ton were Sunday callers at H. v.
Carpenters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
M. & NJ. School Notes

Mr.. Carl Burns, field secretary
for the Ohio Educational associa
ton, spoke at a general teachers
meeting, Monday evening. His re-
port was on the foundation pro-
gram and the retirement system. He
explained many points of the re-
tirement system that had not been
clear to the teachers.
Rev. Mr.. Caller of the Presbyte-
rian church conducted the chapel
services Wednesday, Jan. 26.
There will be a regular meeting
of the board of education, Thurs
day.
Several of M. & MS former pu
pills have found it unbearable to
stay away Last week the follow.
ing boys returned to resume their
work: Ross Hooper, Donald Rhine
hart, and Glenn Pritchard. Dwight
Balding and Rolla Williams have
completed their work as seniors,
and will graduate with the class in
the spring Frances Hurst, new
student at NJ & NJ, has enrolled in
the freshman class.
The F. H. A. girls are planning q
party for the F. F. A. boys, Feb. 4.
Suffers Defeat
In view of~the trOuncing given
the Big Reds, Friday, Jan. FL, by
Caldwell (33-23), and the startling
setback received when Belle Val.
leys flyers defeated our cagers 80.
10, on the home floor, Saturday
night, it seems as if Lady Luck )
good graces which SO brightly IL.
Illuminated the twin cities path dur.
ing the first part of the basketball
season, have ceased to shine on M.
& MS hitherto customarily victor
ious quintet. Even the fact that
our boys played a losing game all
the way, and that the invaders held
! the lead from the beginning Of the
game to the end, could not dampen
the indomitable fighting spirit Of
the Big Reds, and not until the de
feat which appeared inevitable from
the start The faster Belle Valley
lads piled up score in the last half
which the few remaining minutes
of the game did not permit us to
equal Led by Duricho, the invad-
ing team went on scoring spree
and smothered out the valiant at.
tempts of our boys to turn the tide
of battle in our favor. This gives
M. & NJ record of six won, three
lost, only one of the three defeats
(Caldwell being league team.
These last two mishaps, moreover.
do not irreparably damage our
chance of dominating the Big Six.
January % our boys are schedul-
ed to tackle Glouster here on the
home floor, but let them beware Of
the Big Reds, who will undoubtedly
be out to vindicate the losses Of
Friday and Saturday. Lineup: