davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Charley May Scores
|AII 3 Touchdowns,
Makes 53-Yard Run
By Dick SIoy

Charley May. 175-pound senior
fullback. ran over and around
Calvert Hall defenders yester-
day at Catholic University Sta
dunn, scoring all Of Carroll Highs
touchdownS during q 1876 de-
feat of the Baltimore school. 1t
was the 1854 opener for both
teams.
May carried the ball IL times
for 164 yards. failing to gain
only once. His longest gain came
on the sixth play of the second
half when he burst through left
tackle, cut for the sideline. shook
off a tackler. swerved back to
the middle and raced over the
goal to complete 53-yard run.
Gene Ebel, end and linebacker.
followed this play by booting the
only extra point in the game to
end the scoring for the after
noon. The previous three tries
for placement were blocked.
May Scores Earlier.
In the closing seconds OF the
first half, May took a pitchout
from Quarterback Ed Scanlon.
who had faxed beautifully into
the middle of the line, and
bounced off three tacklers on the
way to a 29-yard gain to the CAL
vert Hall "a. Four plays later
May circled his right end for five
yards and a touchdown, making
the score 1875 at the half.
An identical run in the first
quarter opened the scoring when
May crossed the Cardinals goal
from three yards out. The score
was set up by End Dave Flynn,
who pounced on Ernie Velten's
blocked punt.
Calvert Hall Ties Game.
Calvert Hall tied it midway In
the second quarter on steady
march from it's own 43-yard line.
after Danny Cox's interception
of a Scanlon pass. Two jump
passes by Quarterback Cox to
Carl Fulco and Bob Miller ate
up Is yards and little Butch
Hartwig lugged the final two
yards following an offside pen
atty against Carroll.
Bill Spann. halfback and
punter. did not start for Calvert
Hall but during the second half
carried almost all of the Cards
ground attack. His 81 net yards
in seven tries was as good as
any runner could do against
Carroll's defensive line of Flynn.
Millard Crouch. Frank Wight
man, Bernie johnson. John
Murphy, Bernie Dean, Dan Stall
lings and Jim Lynch.
GsTroll GsTyelt HllS Hall .S g 3 SElss 8
Calvert Hall scoring: Touchdown
| Hartwig.
Carroll scoring: Touchdowns - May
1
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Of the linemen, End Bob Wilson,
Guard Nelson Weston and Gen.
ter Jay Walker, made The Stars
ALL Prep team. Halfback Fletcher
Carter and Fullback John Bur-
ress also were named. Weston
is a freshman at Clemson this
year, Carter is at South Caro-
lima and Burress at VMI. Wilson
and Walker also have gone, leav-
ing Mclaughlin with only five
returning lettermen, situation
that doesn't seem to disturb him
too much.
"Our weakest spot at this
point appears to be at the tackle
positions" Mclaughlin said.
THE backfield, with the excep-
ton of one player, is new but
it is beginning to shape up as
a fast outfit.
"This is a green team" he
added. land will probably get of
to a slow start. But we believe
it will come around after a few
games"
Only One Veteran Back.
The lone backfield performer
of any proven experience is Capt
Joe Dunn, 160-pound quarter
back. He was used primarily on
defense last year. but will get
extensive work both ways this
season. The remaining members
of the backfield probably will be
Jim Cathcart, from the jayvees,
and Hunter Faulconer. a reserve
last year. at the halfback posts
and Bruce Rinehart, also a re-
serve, at fullback. Cathcart
comes to the varsity with a rep
utation as a track star, having
cleaned up in the sprints and
broad jump.
Another track performer in the
backfield and giving Cathcart a
battle for a starting berth is
Malcolm Matheson. He is 9
Evening star., 1954-09-19

1910. Duke was stopped on the
1-foot line at Army, and claims
pictures show the man was over;
led Georgia Tech until an inter-
cepted pass pulled the Engineers
out of a hole. and were about
to try a field goal against Navy
on fourth down in the mud in
Baltimore, only to have the Of
ficials lose a down and give the
ball to the Middies. They lost
to Tech and Army and tied
Navy, 90.
They had some good fortune,
too They won close games from
South Carolina and Purdue, but
football coaches are like golfers
who always talk about the puts
they missed. but never about the
ones they made.
Duke followers anxiosly are
anticipating seeing Perry Barger
and Lutz, who shared the quar-
terback job for two years. in the
backfield at the same time,
Barger, the take-charge opera
tor, vWill remain at quarterback
with Sonny Jurgenson, bril-
liant sophomore prospect. back
ing him up.
Switch Depends on Shoulder.
Lutz goes to fullback if that
shoulder heals. Lutz and Albert
Long, North Carolina's second
string quarterback. and like Lutz
a Durham High graduate. were
kidding around with the Dur
ham High team before football
practice opened in the colleges.
They were working on the
"belly" series and Long socked
Lutz so hard with the ball they
went down and Lutz injured his
shoulder. He didn't don pads
for the first three weeks of prac-
tice. To add to the Duke trou-
bles, Barger has a troublesome
knee.
Duke is going to be strong
through the middle, like split
T team should be, at fullback
quarterback, center and the
guards. Also on the credit side
Murray figures to be able to dc
more platooning than he could
| in tight spots last year.
Will Do More Passing.
Without Smith. Caudle anc
Looper, Duke figures to be more
of passing team this year
For Murray's first three seasons
the Blue Devils have averaged
only a trif1e over 100 passes 9
season, fewest of any of the
major teams, and Murray draw;
occasional criticism for a lacl
of throwing.
Considerable depends on thu
sophomore halfbacks, Budd!
Bass and Bernard Blaney, no
only for what they can do or
/ offense. but how they will reac
on defense. In fact, there arr
so many questions Murray i
not positive just how his team
will do. However, his entir'
football career has been marked
with success and this should b
another winning year. although
the number on the winning sid
of the 500 mark may not be tot
| great.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Manassas Stock Race
Won by WulIy Gore

Wally Gore, Herman Meador
and Edward Payne, all driving
'37 Fords, finished 1928 in the
25-lap feature race of the strictly
stock car program at Old Do
minion Speedway last night in
Manassas. Va.
Gore, who recovered from a
crushed vertebra last year, also
won the third 10-lap heat.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Washington Polo Club
Takes On YOUNGSTOWN

The Washington Polo Club
plays the Youngstown tOhio)
Polo Club today at $3.50 at Barns
ley Field at Olney, Md.
Starting for Washington will
be Capt. Don Bradley. DR.. John
Keeler, Porter King and Jack
| Shirley, with Bob Gibbon and
Bill Beall as alternates.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By MerreII Whittlesey
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 18.-
Duke lost six mighty fine foot
ball players from it's 1858 team
and toughened it's schedule by
subbing Penn for Virginia. With
several of its key players slight
ly on the brittle side. the Blue
Devils might find the road a
little bumpy in Bill Murray's
fourth season as head coach.
Some folks believe Duke will
represent the Atlantic Coast
Evening star., 1954-09-19
SoftbuII Title Come

Shop M, Naval Gun Factory
plays a double-header with the
Maryland Sport Club today at
2 pm. for the championship of
the Suburban softball league, at
the Sport Clubs diamond,
Walker Mill road off Marlboro
pike.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Colorado Thumps Droke

BOULDER, Colo. SPIT. l8.--
Colorado stampeded over Drake
freshman-dominated foot b a ]
team today, CLIO. Carroll Hardy
75-yard dash with an intercepted
pass highlighted a series Of Ions
toud down gallops.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Welsh Fighter Retires

BIRMINGHAM, England. Sept
t18 (P). Dennis Powell, 29-
year-old Welsh light heavy
weight who once held the Brit
ish title, retired today because
of eve trouble.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
National Polo Postponed

PURCHASE, N. Y, Sept. 1S
B.-Tomorrow's first round
game in the national 12-goal
polo tournament involving Dali
las, Tex, and Faifield. Conn.,,
was postponed today because OF
the heavy rains during the week,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Same Problem Licked Lost Yeor
Another Powerhouse Likely
At EpiscopoIf Line Develops
By Bob Hcnson

b y " Il a. y Z 4
Coach Lee Mclaughlin OF
Episcopal High faces with his
football team the same problem
this year as he did last season.
He must rebuild his line. II he
is successful again. the Alex
andrians probably viii rank as
the top schoolboy eleven in the
area.
Such a. good job was done in
molding the line last year that
Episcopal went through a nine-
game schedule undefeated. Three
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Outlook Far From BIeok
Outlook Far From Bleok
Dukes Casey StengeF Switch
May Offset Graduation Losses

fThis is the eighth and last
in q series of football preUie,Ds
on Atlantic Coast Conference
SchoolS.)
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Probable Blue Devils Lineup
DUKE 5 pI
home States.

Dukes probable first and second teams h Deiohts and
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Another in q Series
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Murayama Stops
Here En- Route 70
New York City

Tamotsu Murayama. editor of the
Nippon Times and president of the
Nippon Tokyo Boy Scout Council
arrived in Seattle Tuesday morning
by Northwest Orient Airlines He is
en- route to New York where he will
study the Boy Scout movement in
America
Murayama, formerly of Seattle
and San Francisco, helped organize
JACL here in 1923. He was the
guest of the Japanese Consulate
here during his one-day visit.
In addition to his other offices
Mr.. Murayama is the president of
the Japan Stamp Club and a tea
cher in journalism at Waseda Uni
verSity and at Keio University. He
is the first Master Mason in Japan
During his brief visit. he saw
former Mayor William F. Devin and
former park board member Sol G
Levy who first met him during
their goodwill mission to Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04


More than 80 years ago an Ame-
rican dentist named Miller worked
in Berlin with the eminent bacter-
iologist Koch Miller was good
research worker. and he proved
that mouth bacteria act upon fer
inevitable foods chiefly sugars
sticking to the teeth The results
of this bacterial action were shown
to be acids which we're capable of
disSolving a tiny portion Of the
tooth These are some Of the same
acids formed when vine changes to
vinegar or when milk turns sour
Prior to Miller's time. there were
many erroneous ideas concerning
dental decay Some thought it came
from within the teeth. some
thought it was due to mysterious
systematic imbalance. Some thought
it due to calcium deficiency a false
notion stu held today by some peo-
pie
Since Miller's time, much add
tional evidence has been accumula-
ted to strengthen his conclusions
We know that some species Of bac-
terra are better than others n dl-
costing carbohydrates IN the mouth.
People who normally have a lot OF
good acid-forming bacteria in their
mouth are the ones who have lot
Of decay
People who eat a lot of foods COLI
tanning sugars are also prone To
have a lot of decay This IS parti-
cularly true OF children who have a
notorious sweet tooth
Much effort on the part OF re-
search workers all over the world
has been directed towards control
ling the process Of tooth decay For
many years the only method known
by which the problem could be sol
we'd was by having the dentist re-
place decayed tooth structure with
an insoluble material Ike silver or
gold which would not dissolve II
the weak acids generated by the
bacteria
As the evidence accumulated con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

corning the role of carbohydrate
foods especially sugar 1t was found
that strict elimination Of common
foods high III sugar would markedly
reduce carries rates
L has been found that additions
OF fluorlne 10 water in trace a
mounts results in tooth structure
which is permanently resistant a
gainst bacterial attack The appi-
cation Of fluoride solutions TO the
outside OF the tooth is also of some
benefit IN reducing susceptibility
The use of fluorides is one Of the
most significant forward steps in
the history OF the efforts TO control
dental disease
The dream OF the dentifrice ma
nufacturers has been to compound
a material which would inhibit or
neutralize the acid attack of the
bacteria and still be a palatable,
safe substance for everyday use
Ammonia containing dentrificeS
were at first thought to be the an
swer to this problem but they have
been proven to be OF little or no
value.
The latest product is the social
ed anu-enzyme dentrifice At pre-
sent. research reports on the anti
enzyme dentrifice are too incom-
plete ana too inconclusive TO per-
NIT The statement that they will be
of proven value in preventing
dental carries.
There have been studies which
indicate that brushing the teeth
Immediately after eating with any
dentrifice, regardless OF its compo-
sition Is Of some value This is not
always a practical procedure. but
parents wishing to control carries in
children might well require after
meal toothbrushing If desserts have
been served
For the time beln however. it
would be advisable to wait until
further research reports are avail
able before We become too enthusi-
aStlc about any commercial dentr1-
flee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Japan Institute Billed for June 2l-25;
Theme To Be Japan-U.S. Ties

Japanese-Am American relations will
be the theme of a Japan Institute
to be held at the University of Wa
shington June 21-25. Mrs, William
Mimbu is co-ordinator of the Insti-
tute which is jointly sponsored by
the University of Washington and
the Japan Society.
Some of the outstanding events
Mrs Mimbu has arranged for the
Institute include a class in cookery
by the former chef to the brother
of Emperor Hirohito. Japanese
dance program, demonstrations in
flower arrangement and making of
a japanese kimono. and fashion
show
Mrs. H r. Kubota will loan her
extensive collection of Japanese
dolls for display at a japanese tea
Interested persons can secure
further information from the Uni
yersity of Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Hawaii Youth
Leader 70 Speak
At Methodist

James McGiffin youth director Of
the Hawaii mission of the Metho-
dist church. will be flying into town
to be the Sunday morning speaker
at the local japanese Methodist
church The worship begins at ll:l5
a m.
After the service. he viii be feted
b. the Sunday School teachers and
Commission of Education staff
members aIr McGiffin viii con-
duct a leadership training session
with films to induce better teach
ing and counseling in the youth de-
partment of the church
Hiram Akita and Masa Hirano
will take care of arrangements for
he entire program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
N>vtMNleMtu
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sol +. Spruce St
GAS a.m.-Snuday School for all
ages.
10 a.rn.-1ssei service
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service
1880 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST.
Saturday May 20
7:30 p.m.-Annual joint Shoyukai-
YBA memorial services
sunday. May 80
10 m.-Sunday School
IL am Young peoples devotion
al service Vinayas in charge. Or
ganist, Jean Fujii. The Rev S Ma
sunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18Th So.
10 to II a m.-Sunday School
IL am-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL am -Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
II am Worship service Rev
Sumner Osborne
7:30 pm Moody film Prior
Claim" from Sermons from Science
Series Everyone welcome.
. Sundays
KRKL-l050 on the dial 8 to
$3.50 m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.

METHODIST
1886 washington ST.
10 am Church school Parents
ella S Skeptics Hour
lbs am -Nisei worship service
Guest speaker, James McGiffn
youth director of the Hawaii mission
NICHiREN BUDDHIST
l04z Weller 81.
II am.-YBA service.
2 pm-Issei service The Rev K
lklta ~ SPEAK
pRESBYTERIAN
o22 9Th Ave Sc
II a m-Nisei service Dr. Fair
DO III to speak
81. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King ST.
8 am Morning prayer and ser
mon in Japanese
~ .m.-Church school
HIS am Holy communion with
sermon by Rev. Andrew N Otani
BaD ism officiated during the ser
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Redskins
Continued from Page A-15)

NNOlAtlA1uCO 1IOIu IdSC A.AO0
was fast and ran with a smooth
style.
The circumstances surround
ing his departure from Toronto
are still clouded in mystery.
Scudero merely says he wants to
play football in this country in
stead Of Canada. He is slightly
underweight at 1853 pounds, hav-
ing scrimmaged twice a day
while in the Argonauts' camp,
but he expects to get back to
his regular ITS pounds.
Whatever the reason for Scud-
eros presence here-and he is
reported to have signed for less
money than he received in Cam
ada-Kuharich Is more than de-
lighted to have him. Joe's role
in the case is vague, too, al
though he says he had nothing
more to do with 1t than to an
swer q telephone call from
Scudero. Kuharich told the boy
that If hes was unhappy at
Toronto the Redskins would be
glad to give him a trial.
NOTES. The Polish Play
ers Club, including among its
members Joe Tereshinski, Chef
Ostrowski and Dick Modzelew-
ski, took a vote and decided
against Sunday practice. I'm
Molotoff," cracked Kuharich, a
Croatian, "and I veto the idea"
/. Fran Polsfoot has a little
water on his left knee, but
Trainer Joe Kuczo says it is not
serious. The Washington
coaches saw the Los Angeles
Rams intra-squad game at Red
lands Saturday night. +. Kuha-
rich said the Rams have, the
best-looking material he has seen
since the great Chicago Bears
team Of 1910. But West Coast
fans are divided on whether the
Rams or San Francisco will take
the Western Division honors. :.
Gene Pepper hasn't won a foot
race yet. the clubhouse boy
beat him yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Eastern Shore Boy
Strikes Out 32,Men
In 15-Inninq Game !
By the A..eeicted Pres.

BERLIN, Md. July 26. "A IT
year-old Delaware farm youth
who's been playing ball about
three years struck out 80 batters
in is innings here yesterday in
pitching Berlin to a 5-4 victory
over Snow Hill.
Herm Rogers. a lefthander
from frankfort. DEL, walked
two men and allowed Is hits.
Seven Of the hits were hunts or
scratch singles and Snow Hill
outfielders made only two putt
outs.
It wasn't the first spectacular
game pitched by Rogers. A week
ago. he shut out Crisfield, 40,
In the same Bi-County League.
striking out Is and giving up
two hits.
Earlier in the season he
pitched a no-hit, no-run game,
and has had two one-hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Portland u. Golfer
Wins Western Title
BY the Associated Press

Z
SEATTLE. July 26.-Bruce
Cudd, 81. OF Portland. Greg. is
the Western Amateur golf
champion today because he
shrugged off his setbacks and
outlasted his opponents.
Cudd. a senior at Portland
University. trounced Phil Getchell
of Medford, Greg. / up in 81
holes yesterday to win the title.
He is the first Northwesterner to
capture the Western since Mar
vim .tBud) Ward of Spokane won
it for the third time In i947.
Cudd went one extra hole
Friday to beat Eddie Meyerson
of Los Angeles, l up on the
10Th. Saturday he edged
Clarence Smith of Seattle in 20
holes, four over the scheduled
SO and the longest match Of the
week-long tourney.
Getchell, 20, and a familiar
opponent, was as stubborn as
the rest. Cudd had beaten him
three times in previous tourna-
ments. but it appeared at the
start that Getchell was on the
way to victory this time. He
was up on Cudd after the
morning 10 holes and spread
that margin to 8 up after the
first two holes in the afternoon.
This Is the first national
tournament victory for Cudd.
who holds the Oregon Open
crown. He was a semifinalist
last year in the National
Amateur. losing to the eventual
winner. Gene Littler. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
District PRIMERS Meet
Detroit in Tourney Bow
speciaI pispo,eh 10 m. s,ar

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Defend-
ing champion Washington and
Detroit were opponents in the
feature game of the opening
round Of the Union Printers In
ternational baseball tournament
here today as the Capitol City
club opened the quest for its Goth
Typo title.
Other first-round pairings:
Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis. Boston
VS.. New York and Baltimore VS..
st. Paul. st. Paul was runner
up in the 1853 tourney held at
Baltimore.
Today's winners will be paired
against winners and losers
against losers in the second
round tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Potomac canoeisfs
Score Near-Sweep
Special Dispo.eh to The Star

PHILADELPHIA, July 30
The Potomac Boat Club Of
Washington, d. c.. led by Art
Potter. all but swept the rowing
competition on the Schuylkill
River yesterday, winning nine Of
the IL events In the Middle
States Canoeing Regatta.
Potomac scored 66 points to
20 for the host Philadelphia
Club. II for the Washington
Canoe Club and 2 for the Tur-
key Foot Canoe Club of Ohio.
Potter won the junior SINGLE
cared events in both the canoe
and kayak races, teamed with
Johnny Van Dyke to win the
kayak junior doubles and rowed
on the winning team in the jun
Tor four-oared canoe race. Pot
ter also came in third in the
senior kayak singles. and scored
seconds with Wally Haase in the
junior canoe doubles and with
Van Dyke in the senior kayak
doubles.
Frank Ravens. Olympic canoe
champion. scored the only win
Tor the Washington Canoe Club
when he beat his older brother.
Bill. in his speciality, the senior
canoe singles.
Summaries:
CANOE: Junior singles. Potter
SPpBBCG z, Rutzell .tPCC); 8, Haase
WIZ. senior singles-1, r. Ravens
RR %SGC1; ,S1acWWi Ravens tWcCJ; ).
schuette and seacham 1PBc) cossoif eotfsi,;
and Haase PBC); Rutzeli and Harrins.
and Krick PCC); 2. r. Ravens and W.
ravens (WCC). Junior fours-Schuete,
Haase, Potter and Jones (PBC5.
senior fours--Haas, Rutzell, Harrington
and Krick (PCC).
KAYAK: Junior singles. Potter
(PBC); 2, Van Dyke (PBC); 8. Benson
(TFCCo. Senior singles, Beacham
iPBC(; 2. Schuette. fPBC); 3. Potter
tPBCl Junior doubles-1, Potter and
van Dyke (PBC); Q, Haase and Gibbs
Senior doubles .Beacham and Schuette
8. Jones and Lennaham (PBC). Junior
fours--van Dyke, Gibbs, Lennahar, and
MCNEIL (PBC). Senior fours-Beacham,
Jones, HaaSe and Potter (PBC)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Mclennan 10 Direct
Racing al PimIico
Special pispoieh 10 The s,o,

BALTIMORE. July 20
Charles j. McLennan, a leading
figure in horse racing for 20
years. has accepted the post
Of director Of racing for the fall
meeting at Pimlico.
Already serving as racing
secretary at Laurel, Hialeah and
Detroit. McLennan win take over
his newest post Just before the
start Of the 15-day meeting No
vernber 4.
One Of the best known handi-
cappers in the game, McLennan
will supervise the racing de-
partment and act in an advisory
capacity to j Fred Colwill. Pim-
lico'S racing secretary.
aWe anticipate that with Mr..
McLennan on our staff, q num-
Der Of stronger stables will be at
tracted to future Pimlico meet
ings," Louis Pondfield. executive
director Of the Maryland Jockey
Club. predicted today in making
the announcement.
McLennan succeeded his father
as racing secretary at Hialeah
in 1884. He has been top man at
most Of the tracks in the East
ern. d-Western and New Eng
land areas at one time or an
other.
The Pimlico track now is in
the midst Of q $2.500,0O0 con-
struction project and those at
tending the fall opening will see
a new clubhouse and new box
seat and reserved seat sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
CoImar Manor Nine Wins
Maryland Legion Crown

Colmar Manor ended Cissel-
Saxon's reign as Southern
Maryland Junior American Le-
gion champion yesterday by win
ming the title and the right to
represent the section in the State
championships starting August
5 at the University Of Maryland.
Seven teams will play in the
double elimination event.
Colmar Manor defeated Green
belt, 80, behind Dick Poole of
Gonzaga to clinch first place.
Cissel-Saxon took over second
by defeating Cheverly, 1894,
and My Maryland defeated Gin
ton. 7-2.