davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
Gown Fasteninus.

A noticeable feature of the fall and
winter dresses has been the center
front fastening or the trimming ap-
piled in manner to indicate this
closing. Street dresses have double
rows of buttons from the yoke line to
the skirt bottom. and evening dresses
have crystal buttons or simulated
ones made Of beads and rhinestones
down the center of the waist and
tunic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
Nonue Of Polka Dots.

Unless the fancy is killed by the
passing Of the present season, We are
going back to polka dots of all kinds
and descriptions for next year, Just
now one sees disks and dots sprink-
ling and powdering everything from
velvet to cotton. But the big dots
that are almost full moons are the
most favored of the minute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
Not Evenly Distributed

One fool in a family ought to be
enough, but it seldom happens that
way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
To Clean Gold Lace.

Gold lace and embroidery can be
cleaned with powdered burnt olum, ap-
piled with a soft brush and wiped off
with a soft cloth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
Srons SpIasnInq.
Wisconsin

Two small curved ribs within the
spout Of new anti-splashing faucet
prevent the water scattering as it is
sues, no matter what the pressure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
That ExnIcins.

Everybody at this performance
seems to be deadhead" We'll, you
see, this is what pen artists call the
passing show"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-17
Finishes the lob

Il is beauty that begins to please,
and tenderness that completes the
charm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
ENGLISH TIRE
NOW ON MARKET

A report coming from England states
that a new tire Is about to be placed
on the market that will give 25 per
cent. more service and can be produced
and sold for 40 per cen less than any
thing manufactured heretofore.
The ingredients of this new tire are
still a secret, but 1t Is known that rub
Der is the base. and that scrap leather
ground TO a fine powder and mixed
with the rubber and other unknown
materials under an extremely high
pressure are used in it's manufacture.
The claim is made hat 1t is equally
as resilient as the usual type of tire
of today. Tests made or the famous
Brooklands track near London, cover
ing several thousand miles, show that
a car is nearly as fast equipped with
these tires as with the regular pneu-
matte. Tests have been conducted for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

ity, and this means that the most care
full selection of material must be made
or else the finest work of the carriage
trimmer will be spoiled.
Leather used in the vital parts Of the
Maxwell a is American hide Of the
best selection. and machine buffed.
Hides of American cattle are like Amer
lean meats, far superior to foreign
hides. The cattle are killed younger,
giving a softer and more pliable leather.
In addition the hides are almost free
from the neck wrinkles which are so
prevalent in foreign hides.
To upholster the Maxwell Special"
it takes 1876 square feet, or the whole
of the hides of two Texas steers. Be-
meath this leather upholstery there Is u
deep cushion of hair which, with q Sc
ries of coil springs, has much to do
with comfort in riding. Methods of up
h~olstering in the furniture and car
rage business have been vastly Inn
proved for automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
magnet to every child in the United

magnet to every child in the United
States.
Figuring this amour in steel wire,
say No. 36-the size used in copper for
secondary windings in coils-it is evil
dent hat there would be wire enough
to encircle the globe 1S9 times-3, 494 ,319
miles Of wire dS, 450, 004, 800 feet).
From 615 tons a. 900 pounds) of
magnet steel 1t would be quite posi-
BILE to produce sufficient ordinary size
telegraph wire to establish communi-
cation between the Remy factory, An
derson, and its forty-seven service sta
tons, covering practically all the large
cities In North America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
MAKE AUTOS PASS
RIGID ROAD TEST
Maxwell System OF Trial and
Inspection Is Big Benefit
to Buyers.

mo matter how carefully a car is
service unless it is properly tested IN
tried out in actual road work." said
Christian Pretz, vice-president or
the MAXWELL riscoe Motor Company.
Maxwell cars are thoroughly tested
out on the road and are driven hun
dreds of miles before they are sold. No
car can pass our rigid tests unless 1t is
right. They are tested for power, speed
and smoothness of action, and When
they leave the factory they are ready
for touring without any adjustment.
I'VE do not test u cars on a level
track, but rather on steep hills. where
they must overcome the same obstacles
that confront the motorist in everyday
travel. Our testers work in all kinds
of weather and over all kinds of roads.
Through rain, snow and ice, it makes
no difference. The road testing is very
complete. All cars are fitted Win q
special testing body. provided with a
large tool-box, in WHICH each tester
carries a full set of tools.
"All adjustments are made on the
road" continued MI. Pretz. we 40
not run our cars Until IhSy hh" ~
and then finish them in the finishing
room. The testers we employ are men
trained in our factory-men who know
the car down to the very smallest de-
tail. But, even this is not nough We
must know the cars are right. After
every car has been tried out by the
tester assigned it must pass he head
tester.
when he is convinced of its power
and speed, It Is passed on to the CHIEF
inspector, who represents the sales de-
partment. This department refuses to
take a car from the manufacturing de-
partment unless 1t is right. When the
chief inspector finally o. ks the car
the test body is then removed, the
chassis washed, wheels taken off and
the car assigned to the paint shop,
where 1t Is painted n new wheels,
tires and body are put IN.
Though the car looks as If it had
never been on the road, each purchaser
has the confidence that his a has
been tested and run until tuned up to
the top notch. Even the accessories
and equipment, such as spark plugs
and magnetos that we do not ourselves
make, are tested Independently before
being assembled. This kind of insur-
ance is an unwritten policy to every
Maxwell owner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
REMY ELECTRIC co.
HAS GREAT OUTPUT
a0F MAGNETIZED STEEL.

To date the Remy Electric Company,
Anderson. Ind, has an aggregate of
615 tons of highly magnetized steel
travelling about the world, supplying
together with co-parts-ignition to
s12,500 tons t625, 600, 900 pounds) of
motor machinery.
This quantity of magnet steel If
iattened into one sheet one-sixteenth
of an inch In thickness would make
23.s70.o0o toy magnets Xxx inches Eve
all, or, more than enough to give one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17

some time past, and the only point at
which the makers do not claim supe-
riority Is with reference to skidding,
and on this point they claim there
and the usual type of tire.
1t Is said that the manufacturers of
the Mitchell car have secured the
American rights, and that a factory
for its manufacture will be erected at
Racine, Wis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
FINE LEATHER USED IN
MAXWELL UPHOLSTERY

Fashion in tops, upholstering and
other parts of an automobile that re-
quire the use of leather is just as
changeable as in body design and each
season finds many improvements over
the preceding one. Style. however,
must go hand in hand with serviceabil-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
VIRGINIA BIRDS
BEAT MARYLAND
Greatest Cooking Main in South
Since Civil War Held Near
Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 26.-what was
probably the greatest cooking main fought
in the South since the civil war took
place last night at the home Of a promi-
nent turfman near Charlottesville, Va.
The main was for 500 on each battle
and 5000 on the odd, and was between
a party of wealthy club men of BaIti-
more and the representatives of promi-
nent Virginia family.
The Baltimore contingent had a veteran
trainer, who has been a terror around
the Baltimore pits for the past two dec
AIDES, to train and handle their fowls,
and they were heeled by a man who
ranks second TO none through Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Last winter this combination visited
the Virginians and captured nine out OF
eleven battles. and since that time the
Old Dominion sports have been prepar-
ing to even up matters. About a month
ago representatives OF the Virginians
came to Washington and after consulting
the greatest acknowledged authority on
such matters, engaged a celebrated vet
eran TO condition their cocks, and also
contracted with a well-knoWn owner of
game birds in the vicinity of the Capital
for nine Of the best cocks that could be
obtained. These birds were put in with
the best home raised cocks. and made a
combination which swept the Maryland
game ones of their feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-fourths Of a nile Gu,
HaTtridce q tCallahanl, Is To / WIN; Doc Allen
10 tBoreD. % to l. secund; King Elk 10 tIIin.
to third. Time LIS. Florence Roberts Big
Claim. Brave withers. st. Orlod Dactylis Parifcn
Crow RGbb. Elder. Tihis. Irish Beauty. and King
Thistle also ran
sEfSnND RACE-Fiys and onc-haH f,rlon=s
Ro5al Tea lO7 u. CaIlhhanl. 10 l. uuu: Free 10
fGruth). to l. second: Manasseh. l0s fTaplinl.
TO l. third Time l ss Is Yanker. Racuuette. Mar
Emily and RatWa also rsn.
THIRD RACE-ThreequrterS Of mile Gold
fnn. IG AiolesWorthl. to s. won: Uxer III
tGrozsl TO / second: Thistle Belle los JEytsIl
70 l. third. Time. IIl2- Delaney. John Giifan
H. Lady Macy. and Startler also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Seyen-eighths q a mile Zuu
ilo,fT. Ricel TO l. Wnu; Black Mate 10 tGrusl.
10 l. second; Judge Walton. l6 tHiD s 10 J.
third. Time. 1874 FanSuil Hall. ArEent, Chan
ticlcrr Gelieo Soma. and Brarfon also ran
FIFTH -Thuce-quarters q > milo Bsi
I,nch. l07 lGrussl. "a to l. won: J. r. Robin on
nc small 2 to l. second; skillutc g tCsIlahanl
Is 20 l. third Time IL. KIuopstkin. Camansda.
pirh Street Ison. Sisn0r. Brighton. James Blars.
s;ocF. BaTeila and Nenetian also van
SIXTH RACE-SeTen-oishths of a mile Hereto
ln7 lTarlini 10 S. won: PitaTat. 10 lBnxtoni
10 3 srcund; Mapleinn. 10 tsnaln toll third
Time. 4. Annual Interest, Boana, Green Bridge
and NotguTod also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
BREACH BETWEEN
MARYLAND SCHOOLS
M. A. c., Western Maryland, and
Washington College Not Likely
to Meet in Athletics.

Hyattsville, Jan. 27.-Reports from the
various colleges in Maryland indicate
that there is but little likelihood Of COM
promising athletic differences which have
existed for several years Hardly a
game Of baseball or football is played
between any Of these institutions with
out a protest that some participant is
ineligible, and the strange feature of
this situation is that the heads of the
athletic bureaus cannot arrange these
matters to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Athletic relations between Western
Maryland and St. Johns colleges have
been strained for several years. Recent
ly, matters have again become compIi-
Gated. A few days ago Carl Twigg. OF
Western Maryland. visited Annapolis,
and it is said that st. Johns agreed to
Play the Carroll COuntians two games of
baseball during the coming season. No
dates were agreed upon, however and il
is not reported that ST. Johns has been
unable to find any dates when the con-
tests can be pulled of. No football game
has yet been scheduled between Mary
land Agricultural College and Western
Maryland. This is regarded as very
strange. because these teams have always
met in past years, and the games we're
worth travelling miles to witness. Johns
Hopkins has submitted a flattering offer
TO Western Maryland. The Black and
Blue football manager has offered the
Carroll County eleven game in Balti-
more on Thanksgiving Day. There is
some hitch in the arrangement, and
Western Maryland is said to be respon-
slbIe for the hitch. It is believed. how
ever, that this game will be played, as
Il is realized that a better paying propo-
sitiOn could hardly be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FORM PLAYERS HIT
AT CHARLESTON
Only One FaVorite Brings Home
the Bacon at South Caro-
lima Track.

Charleston, S. C, Jan. s7-Form players
had another bad day at the track to-day.
Only one favoritc brought home the
bacon. while five good things came over.
with odds as good as 6 TO l on three OF
them.
The Duke OF Bridgewater. at % to 1.
came near winning the last race, and was
only beaten by Feather Duster by a mar
row margin.
Sure Get won the only race Of the day
for the form players, winning handily
over Semiquaver. Troy Weight and
Ella Bryson. two heavily played favor
ties, never had a change.
LOchiel proved heavy favorite on his
last performance, but was beaten a
length by Any Port in the third race.
Next weeks card will be more attrac-
tive. as several higher class horses will
be entered for the various events. More
than 200 horses are occupying quarters
at the track.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SeIling; purse. 500; four-ysar-clds
snd up; five and onehaf furl0ngs. Queen Bee. 81
Skirrinl. to . won; Rose Of Jeddah. lO3 Turner,
to 5. second; IriShtOEn. loI u. Williams. n 60
l. third. Time. I05 IS. Coo. EacienCy, Sadie
shapiro and Grace Mac also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sening; purse, 500: for four
year-olds and up five and ons-hAH furiongS Sure
Get III tNIoSsl TO 10. Wun; Semiquaver. l0O
CFairhrothsrl. 6 TO ]. sooond; Rose O'NsilI lOs
CWIliamsl. - TO !. third. Time, I'LL Hanna
Ioui=e Naughty Lad Lord Wells, BAN Dance.
Louis Descugnets. and Winning Smile also
THIRD RACE-Handicap; pursC. 500; for three
year-oldS and up; mile and one-sixtsenth. ANY
PoJt, Ios CTGrnerl. B to 5. won; Lochiel. no
Uaftusl to 5. second; BCaucoup. lOs DiSEinSl.
10 to l. third. Time. l:i9 Is. sager and Idleweiss
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The St. John Hotel Stakes
selling; purse LOO: threc-yesr-oIds and up; seven
fIrIongN Berrklsy, l05 CForchanl, TO l. won
Isck Pa-ker los Cskirvin) u l. seoond; Ella
Rryson g fSchweibigi, u 10 s. third Time
n IS Ragmau. CommoneT's Touch. and Ton
NIaSsie also ran. Jack Parker and Commences
Touch coupled
FIFTH RACE-Selling: pursc. 500: for four
yrar-olds and upRard five and one-haH furlonEs.
IacE Nunually Ill Peak. to !. won; Al Muller.
mi CLdftus). to 5, second; Iessup BurnC Isl
CHoukinsl TO . third Time, Is. Tom
shaw. J. H. Bar. Premier, Union Jack Rue, and
BObkin also rau.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: one
mile Feather Duster, Io5 tSkirTinl 70 ! won /;
Duke Of BridgeWater. lGl q. Williams. 90 to l.
second: AIArun1aTa. "a FergIsOni. 10 to J. third
Time I:p IS. Eddie Grsney, Troy Weight, and
Helen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
LOYOLA DEFEATS
G. U. QUINT, 27-9
BaltimOreans Capture Hard-fOught
Basketball Game on
Home Court.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 27.-In one of the
fastest games ever played at the Loyola
College gymnasium, the Loyola College
basketball team defeated the strong
quintet from the Catholic University, OF
Washington, tonight, q to g. The game
was featured by hard and fast playing.
Peters, for the Collegians, played a
smart game. One Of his goals brought
the spectators TO their feet. Cook, 10y
ola's center, while trying to shoot a goal
from the foul line. missed. Peters, who
was in front OF him. jumped up and hit
the ball into the net. Mcdonnell played
the best game for the visitors, getting
five out OF nine points scored by his
team.
On the opening of the second half the
University team came on the floor with
a determination to cut down the lead Of
their opponents Time and again they
had the ball going toward the opposing
goal but the fine interference of the
Loyola team prevented them from scor-
ing. Lambert and Lynch, of the visitors,
played a good game on the defense.
Lineup and summary:
LOYOLA COLLEGE CATHOLIC uNIVER.
Sche1Irich. Il. 4. Mcdonnell, r. +.
Peters. l. =. LynCh, l. r.
Cuok. c LRmbsrt, c.
Ayd. r, 6. Turnbul, r. G.
Brooks L. 6 Clancy, L. G.
Goals from ield-Scheurich o.. Peters t6l, Joyce
g. Mcdonnell ~. Ayd. Lynch lambert. Goals
from foul line-Co0k 80. Mcdonnell, ScheuIich.
Refsrte-NIr Scanl0n Loyola. Substitutes-JOyce for
Ayd MaTsdCn for TunBUIl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FENCERs DIVIDE HONoRs.
wAshInRtOnIans Win in Saber
Matches Against the MiddIes.

Annapolis Nd, Jan. 2T-Expert fencers
OF the Washington Fencers' Club and the
team OF midshipmel. met in a dual en-
Gagement at the Naval Academy this
afternoon. Foils and sabers were the
weapons used and there was a series OF
nine bouts with each.
Close contests resulted IN all the bouts.
Probably the most interesting was that
with foIls between Mr.. Breckenridge, OF
Washington, and Larimer of Navy. 1t
required an extra period to decide the
better OF these two, the Washington man
finally winning out. From a spectacular
standpoint, the bouts with sabers at
tracted much interest SohIberg, of
Washington, was the star OF the meet.
He was in the foil contest and won
all three of his bouts. even defeating
Larimer, the crack OF the Navy aggre-
cation. Summary:
SabeT-Osgood Navy defeated Pullen Washing
ton: Hans, Navy. defeated Patton Washington :
HibbS. Mary. defeated Connolly, Washington; Pat
Ton. Washington. defeated Osguod Navy; Plille1
Washington. defeated Hans. Navy; Patton Wash
ington -dcieaied Hibhs, Navy; Hans. Navy defeated
Cgunully, Washington; PuIen. Washington defeated
Hibhs. Navy; OssOod. Nav, defeated Connolly
Washington.
Fefs-First round: Breckenridge. wsshinrtou. DE-
fedted LArmeT. Navy; sohIberg. Washington de
feated Dodd. Navy: Strong Washington defeated
fcated Breckenridge Washington; SohlbeIg Wash
inrton. defeated Larie-. Navy; Breckcnriirs Wash
instoh. defeated Broadhent, Navy, Third rUund:
Itadd Navy defeated Strong Washington; sohIberr
Washington. deSested lroadbent Navy: LArimer
Navy. defeated Strong. Washington
The ofcials weEe: OF the saher cuntest Prof
Hsiutz, ~ she Naval ademy. and Mr. Darienlat,
Of Washington FeIcrrs' Clnh.
Foils- -Masie- of CEREMONIES. Lieut.. r J. Home
n The Navy judges. Lieut. Oakley and Prof. Morr-
son. also q the NasJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
BUFF AND BLUE DINE.
GaIIaudet College Athletic Assoc
citation Holds Annual BANQUET.

GaIIaudet College Athletic Assoc
citation Holds Annual Banquet.
The annual banquet to the Gallaudet
College Athletic Association by the stu
dent body Of the Kendall Green College
last night in the college refeCtory was
replete with an enjoyable menu, inter-
esting programme. fun attendance by the
members OF the faculty and a number OF
prominent Bluff and Blue alumni from
the city and vicinity, and the entire stu
dent body.
athletic association. acted as toastmaster,
and introduced President PerCival Hall,
OF Gallaudet College faculty. who spoke
elOquently on Athlete and scholar" The
rest of the speaking programme was The
associations year" S. W. Harris, Il,
president Of the athletic association dur
ing the term just closed; End runs" H
LeP. Battiste, 'l3, captain of 1911 and 1872
Gallaudet eleven; Batter up" F. H.
Hughes. II. 1872 Buff and Blue baseball
manager; Blocks and passes" Capt. w.
II. ArTas, z, of the basketball team;
"R, S! Co. Harry Gardner, '12, man.
ager Of the track and field department:
Scissors holds" J. W. Gledhill, captain
Of the wrestling squad; Roots" DR.. ]. B.
Hotchkiss, &c, a member of the faculty,
an ardent rooter of thirty-third degree,
and a famous pitcher Of the golden days
when baseball and football were in their
infancy.
+. A. Moore was presented with the
Howard trophy and the cheers Of the stu
dent body
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

men, IS: Georgetown p. S, 26; Gallaudet
Reserves, Is; Georgetown p. s., Is: car
dinal A. c.. ID; Georgetown p. s., Us;
Business High School. Il.
The team is captained by Billy Martin,
the clever all-around athlete. who Is
covering a forward position, Martin Is
good shot. a clever dribbler. and fast
and active on his feet.
Minot. the other forward, Is good
shot and thoroughly understand the
game. Minot caTtained the Holy Cross
youngsters last year and was considered
q star at this Northern institution
Lane will play center from now on, as
the vacancy left by Marum will necessi-
tate the removal OF this guard into a
pivot position. Lane has played on the
team for the past two seasons and Is a
clever player.
The two guard positions will be covered
by Grove and Nordlinger, both new men
but heavy and capable of giving fine
account OF themselves at any time when
called Ipon.
The team is very fortunate in having
such good substitutes in Bardeni, Dear,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
DUCHESNE HERE
TO MEET TURNER
Fall River Middle-weight Viii
Tackle Local Grappler Some
Time This Week.

Tom Duchcsne, winner OF the Wales
wrestling tournament in England and
present holder OF the Wales belt, is In
Washington. and has been booked &c
meet Joe Turner, middle-weight cham
pion Of the world. at the Gayety Theater
some time this week.
Duchesne is in prime condition, and
looks the picture of health. good.
clean wrestler. Duchesne does not believe
in rough tactics, and the match between
the weIl-known mat artists will be well
worth seeing.
Joe Turner has shown the local sport
ing public that he is as good wrestler
as has ever stepped on a mat in the Dis
triCt. and that Turner is willing To back
up his title Of middle-weight champion
IS a known fact. Defeating Maupaus
Montana. and Martin I'm two weeks is a
feat worth being proud Of, and Turner
accomplished II.
The bout between Duchesne and Turner
should be the fastest ever witnessed I'm
Washington. as both are good, clean
workers. and they know the game. Man
ager Peck will announce the date Of the
bout later.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

The Blue and Gray Props have this
season one OF the best basketball teams
that has represented the institution In
years. and up to the present they have
lost only one game, that contest with
the strong Loyola team OF Baltimore,
losing to this crack team by only one
point.
At present the team is without the
services of two OF its star players of the
team-Marum. left guard. and Daily, the
crack forward
These players failed to report to play
in the game against Business High
School, and as they gave no good reason
for so doing, they We're told their serv-
ices were no longer desired. Coach
Joyce found it necessary 10 take this
step in order to maintain discipline.
The team so far has won six games
and lost only one. The record of the
team so far is as follows: Georgetown
p. s., 20: Yankee Y. NJ. c. A. II;
Georgetown Z. S, Is; Loyola, Of BaIti-
more. IS; Georgetown p. $. 3; Fresh
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

and Mulligan. These men are all capable
OF playing any position on the team
The manager OF the team is Louis Part
ridge, and this energetic young man has
been working overtime TO arrange a good
schedule, but he has had considerable
difficulty in obtaining games. The team
Is open 10 meet any amateur team In the
District. barring none. This was the
statement made by Coach Joyce last
evening. and he claims that the team
can more than hold its own with any OF
these sO-called star aEgregations.
There are eight more games on the
youngsters schedule. and It is hoped
by the management that this amount Of
games may materially be increased be-
fore long. Manager Partridge stated that
he has games scheduled with St Johns,
Of Annapolis: tEo games with Western
High School, Ingram Memorial, two
games: Gallaudet Reserves and Ran
dOlph-MacDn. The big game will be
with Loyola from Baltimore. The Props
are certain that they can wipe out the
defeat handed them by these youngsters
over in Baltimore.