Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19

accompany the prints from the CO.
lonlal Art company. The reproduc-
tions which will be on exhibition to
the public at that time will include
the works of old and modern mas
ters, representing the various ma
tionalists and schools Among the
prints will be found reproductions
OF paintings Of present day artists.
Landscapes, portraits, and figure
groups will be included. Five, from
total of $50 of these modern
works of art are as follows: King
Lear" by Abbey; "Taos Indian" by
Couse; ''California Hills" by NJ
Braun; ''Air Castles by Marie Per
rault; "A Holiday" by Potthast. A
final program will be presented on
the evening of Jan. 26, to the pub
lie for a small admission fee.
The Hi-Y club met Thursday
Jan. IL, with President Jack Bell; +;
20 members were present The dis
cussion Books and Literature" was
led by Eldoris Snyder.
''Squibs From the Bench
Caldwell's "Redskins, who left
their lodges Friday night to follow
the warpath to the hunting grounds
OF the Big Reds, walked into an am
bush enticingly baited with McCon-
nelsville's league laurels, and in pay.
rlent for their inquisitiveness, were
subjected to pronounced and unde~
niable walloping 37-12 The latter
was cbeerfully donated by M. & NJ s
BigReds, those piratical perpetrators
OF league larceny, who, either as an
invading challenger or defending
five have carried McConnelsville's
colors through six league contests.
The Friday, 13 jinx, did it's best to
knock the Big Reds from their perch
on the Muskingum valley throne
"Whizzer" White, Mt. Airy's diminu-
tive guard, was unable to play on
account of badly sprained ankle
sustained last week in M. & M s
goal-aminute 6435 triumph over
Newcomerstown. Whizzer, however,
tailed five field goals during the
five minutes he was able to play.
AS if this were not enough, fate
threw another monkey-wrench into
McConnelsville scoring machine, by
bestowing a similar though less SER
ious accident on Center and Cap
tain Bob Tombaugh, who was injur-
ed on the first play with the Red
skins.
Had White been in uniform and
had Tombaugh been able to perform
as effectively as usual our friends
from Caldwell would have been the
victim of a multiplied version of the
Battle of Waterloo.
Since they are not extremists, the
Big Reds did not work On the max
i'm that the only good Indian is a
dead one, since, also, the rules did
not permit the application of such,
but rather on the principle that any
self-respecting Indian will conduct
himself properly if he's watched
closely enough Needless to say
there was no Caldwell Redskin
roaming the range who was not
courteously and disconcertingly at.
tended by one of M. & MS scouts,
always right there on the job to be
tall total was successful in his
aims. AS in the case of the M. & M
Caldwell Armistice day football
game, memory of which, incidentally
still fingered somewhere in the
minds Of the Big Reds, the motto OF
this latest renewal of hostilities be.
tween the two camps was 'Get
Mazgay." On that ill-fated event OF
18th. Mazgay was not
'sgot." In fact, he "got'' M. & M.
In this case, he was most distinctly
and appropriately taken care OF.
To say he was well-guarded would
be to put it mildly. Rather he war
isolated; he was converted from
public threat No. /, to the "Also
Ran" column; the only time ne
evaded his relentless M. & M. shad-