davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Operations Suspended.

operations suspended
IT was announced yesterday that the
Goulds have concluded not to go ahead
with any of their railroad plans south
of Washington, or attempt TO get into
the Capital City with the Wabash, IN
til all lines and terminals proper have
been completed into both Pittsburg and
Baltimore. Word TO this effect was re-
ceived In letters from New York The
reason given is the continued tight
n ass of the money market, which makes
il almost impossible to dispose of rail-
road securities at anywhere their real
vslua.
This is the reason the Pennsylvania
and some of the other line which have
big improvements under way have given
their notes for millions instead OF dis
posing of new securities. While the
Goulds are by no means embarrassed
financially, they are finding it as diff
ncult, as have other lines TO get ready
money.
Then. too. the opposition Of the Penn
sylvania at Pittsburg, and the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania at
Baltimore. has been so persistent and
successful in delaying matters and in
the Goulds have been compelled 10 give
all of their time and money to the ter,
Iuinals in these two cities. Hence the
announcement yesterday that there
would be no attempt to build into
! Washington nor across Virginia fer sew
eral months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
sprains and Bruises Quickly Cured.

When you get sprain or bruise. val
uabIe time may be saved by promptly
APPLYING Chamberlain Pain Balm TO
the injured parts. II viii cure a sprain
Ina ofre-third the time required by the
usuaI treatment Last winter Herb. W.
Edwards. of Des MOines, Iowa, got a fall
on an icy walk, sprainlng his wrist and
hruisfng his knees. The next day" he
SAWS .Ihey We're so sore and stiff i was
afraid l would have to stay In bed; but
rubbed the parts well with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm ana after a few appli-
cations all soreness had disappeared. /
feel that this bottle of Pain Balm saved
me several days time to say nothing
of the suffering" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
To Change Motive Power.

+ Ians are being considered by the
iChesapeake Beach Railroad for d
change in motive power from steam 10
u ctricity. General Manager Paul
Waters said yesterday that the change
would probably be made In the beaT
future. II is said that the change
would cost comparatively little. thc
S-seatest cost being the construction of
tine power house, the stringing of the
vsiles. and buying cars The track Is
I'M excellent condition. The belief is thar
if the change is made it will increase
greatly the popularity Of Chesapeake
E4 ach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
CIRCUS PASSES
FOR LUCKY SIX
Times Gives Box Seats to
Puzzle GueSserS.
LOO ANSWERS RECEIVED
Numbers I, 2, 6, and in the Pic
ture Were the Women
Acrobats.
LOO ANSWERS RECEIVED

The Times printed last Sunday pic
ture Of five men and four women con-
nected with the Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus. a free ticket to the circus was Of
fered 10 each of the six people who
sent in the first six correct answers 10
the problem, Which are men, and which
women"
The puzzle created a great deal of in
terest. Ia all, about LOO answers were
received. The pictures were so disguised
that it was pure guesswork on the part
of those who submitted answers, but in
spite Of this there were twenty-five who
got the answer right.
The Winners.
Those who sent in the correct answers
first, are as follows:
3. F. Yohe. 1853 S Street northwest.
Dunford Appel. S4O9 Eslin Avenue
nOrthw est.
Wallace ]. Hill, 627 D Street northwest.
Aaron Loeb, 1909 First Street north
west
J. T. West, III Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest
The tickets will be ready for those who
are entitled 70 them after 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and may be had upon
application at the circulation department
Of The Times. They are box seats, and
are good for the Tuesday afternoon per-
Torrance.
The correct Identification of the men
and women is as follows: Men, Nos 3, 4,
s. :, s. Women. Nos. l, 2. 6. 8.
Advance Agents Certificate.
The above is certified to by w. d.
Coxey, advance agent for the circus. as
follows:
This is TO certify that in the imperial
Niennese troupe of acrObats the men and
women are as follows: Men, Nos. 3. +, ),
Z. S. Women, Nos. /, 2, g. 9.
wv. D. COXEY,
"a gent Rarnum & Bailey Circus -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
SNAKE SWALLOWED EGGS
BUT THEY MATCHED OUT

SUFFOLK. Va, May IA vouched
for story from Gates county, n. c., says
n blacksnake, nearly ten feet long,
swallowed fourteen eggs. which ii took
from under setting hen. The snake
was killed, the eggs were replaced I'M
der the hen, and IN due time each egg
hatched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
vTorId's Fair Rates.

Every railroad operating through
I, Washington has made a worlds fair
nate which Is way below the regular
.,1Jst Of travelling. The Southern, Al
.lantic Coast Line. and the Seaboard
Isave made the fare in the district south
81 the Potomac and east Of the Missis-
isippi about one-third Of the regular
rates The Baltimore and Ohio. and
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Pennsyl-
yslnia have made a rate equally as low.
ne rates were fixed up at meeting OF
agents Of the various lines. which was
held in Washington during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
SETH LOW DIMES WITH
ENGLISHMEN OF TITLE

LONDON. May AT the dinner Of the
Iron and Steel Institute last night the
guests included the Duke Of Argyll,
Earl Grey. the Earl Of Glasgow. Lord
Chlef Justice Alyerstone. Lord Kelvin.
Lord Hugh Cecil and Seth Low.
Andrew Carnegie. who presided said
II was largely because the occupant Of
the British throne knew other lands so
Wei ana made friends everywhere that
great and benefcent changes are occI,r-
ing IN the mutual relations of these
lanos he hoped that nothing ever
would disturb the satisfactory relation
ship OF the motherland with the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
IN CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. the following bust
ness was transacted today:
Davis Jewell Us. Southern Railway
Company; demurrer 10 evidence; argu-
mCnts heard and demurrer sustained.
City Council Of Alexandria VS. the I'M
known heirs Of =. r. Lippitt; a final de-
cree was entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Baltimore and OhiO Extensions.

lien are still at work on the new ex-
ITe.lsion Of the Baltimore and OnIo
sItx iroad at Linden. from which point
lit is said the proposed freight line o.
Iths company Will enter Georgetown
n ley are not making much progress,
hc wever. giving most Of their time
toward keeping the old line in repair
ilAeher than 10 work on new trackagc
The general opinion is that it win be a
3ne time before the railroad build
tire proposed connection, although the
czszens' associations are dong all they
can to have the line constructed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
AR. HAvENER's FUNERAL.

The funeral services of the late R. II.
Havener Will take place at the family
home. in Prince Street. near Royal. to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. p. p. Phillips, pastor Of St. Pauls
Church, viii conduct the services. On
Monday morning the remains viii be
sent TO Ashburn. Loudoun county. Tor
interment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
BREWERS AGENT KILLS
HIMELF ON STEAMER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Samuel
Buxbaum, a brewers agent. and long a
weIl-llnown residenthere, was found dead
In a berth aboard the steamer John II.
Starin today. Buxbaum went aboard
about 7:3O o'clock last night in New
York. and was not again seen alive.
a phial that had contained acid lay
beside the body. The medical examiner
gave a verdict Of suicide. BuXbaum was
sixty years old, and leaves a wife and
three sons. No reason for the man s
suicide Is known by them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
SALES OF PROPERTY.

r. +. Knox, auctiOneer, sold at noon
today for Col. Francis L. Smith, COM
missioner Of sale, q lot Of ground on
the southeast corner Of Columbus and
Wolfe Streets, with the building there
On. 10 Robert Elliott The price paid
was S615.
Mrs. Laura y. Page has bought from
z. r. Lippitt a lot at the northeast
corner OF Wythe and Alfred Streets.
COutlaud II. Smith has sold TO Mrs.
Thomas Pierce, of Boston. his horse.
StAD1eTenC. for 81 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
MRS. CHAsE-NALLs' FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. frankie A
Chase Nails will take place from SO
King Street tomorrow afternoon at 4
O clock Mrs Nails died in Washing
ton yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr.
Wray. Of the First Baptist Church, VIII
conduct the services, and the interm~nt
will be made in the Methodist Profess
tant Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
New Bridge Work.

u-tced in position on the new railroad
bridge Yesterday. The work Is now
gong on rapidly. hundreds of men and
Irany trains being employed Il is :oT
llsoued TO have the bridge in operation
lIsxt fall The elevated track across
the fats has been filed IN with iii [,
I'D several Of the spans OF the bridge,
Including the draw, are in place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
ATTEMPTED ARSON.

An attempt was made last night -
set fire to an unoccupied house in South
Washington Street, between FRANKLIN
and GibbOn Streets. The fire was dis
covered by persons in the neighbornOS II
anc eXtinguishcd without turning IL
an alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

handicap of eighteen, surprised his many
friends by his improved playing. and
made gross score of s., which, with his
handicap deducted. netted him %, two
less than the score made by b. A. Lea
veil. Mr.. McCammOn covered the course
In 81 strokes Mr.. Foot also completed
the course in the same number of
strokes, but disqualified himself for put
ting on the fair green before the match.
Handicap Scores.
The scores in the handicap comps t.tion
follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
METHoDISTS WIN.

An interesting game Of baseball was
played at Spring Park this afternoon
between mines from the Reliance Fire
Engine Company ad the Methodist Prot
estant Sunday School. The game re-
suited in a victory for the Sunday school
nine By a score Of i 10 ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May THE fol-
lowing persons. in addition to those who
presented their names last Saturday
night, have presented the secretary of
the city Democratic committee with
their names:
First ward, Hubert Snowden and c.
y. Moore; Second ward, r. +. LAWYER,
Theo Ballenger, and ]. Fred Birrell;
Third ward. DR.. T. B. Cochran; Fourth
ward. Capt William H. Sweeney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. o. F. Carriers music class gave
an entertainment at the residence OF
Mrs. Carter, in South Washington
Street, last night. A well arranged pro-
gram was given by the pupils OF Mrs.
Carter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
OFF TO MEMPHIS.

J. T. Preston. agent of the Southern
Railway Company. in this city. left
Alexandria today for Memphis, Tenn,
where he will attend a convention Of
agents Of the different railroads Of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
How They Did 1t.
The cards follow:

A handsome silver cup was presented
TO DR. Harlan after he was announced
the winner. II was filled with wine
and placed on the clubhouse veranda,
where all who wished could drink to
the health OF the popular captain OF
the Columbia team. DR.. Harlan also
won this cup last spring
In the morning DR. Harlan disposed
OF S. DalZell. Of Chevy Chase, in the
semi-hnals for the Governors Cup by
two up and one to play. completing the
course in eighty-tWo strokes He did
not play out several half stymies, or
would possibly have done as good as
eighty. Mr. Rhett, in his semi-fnal, de-
feated p. Grant, Of Chevy Chase, one
up, after a hard struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
BANKS CLOSE AT NOON.

The banks today started their plan IF
closing at noon on Saturdays Tbs
will remain in force, 50 the banks say.
indefinitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
HOSPITAL DAY.

tomorrow will be hospital SUNDAY"
in the Alexandria churches. That Is
the day on which a collection is taken
VI for the benefit OF the Alexandra
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

The second and last day of the Chevy
Chase Horse Show drew an enthusiastic
crowd of horse lovers TO the grounds
opposite the Chevy Chase club house
yesterday afternoon in spite of the
heavy clouds that hung in the sky dur
ing the morning and afternoon The
rainfall of Friday night made the ring
slippery, and its condition was made
even more uncertain by the s&wdust that
had been sprinkled around the rail, re
sulting in very bad performances on the
part OF the jumpers.
The crack hunters of CORTLAND Smith
and Clarence Moore. which are good TO
put up star ring performances under or
binary conditions, showed IN ragged
form over the jumps. ana the horses OF
moderate ability were far below even
mediocre form.
Harness Glasses.
The harness classes were excellent,
10th the victoria and runabout classes
showing up beautifully. Attractive fel-
lures Of the days program were the
military riding and polo pony classes
The former was open to enlisted men
Of the United States Army stationed m
Washington or at Fort MyeT. Many
looked for the monkey drill, but only
The general excellence of the military
seat and horsemanship at different gait )
counted IN the award, so nothing uu-
usual occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

The following took part in the handi-
cap stroke competition, but did not turn
in cares: W. =. Rhett, II. Selfridge, Dr.
L. L. Harlan. DR.. w. S. Harlan E
VI. TalcOtt, r. B Talcott. P Grant, H.
+. Hodges, w. NJ Gray. j. McTrippe.
+. H. Huntington, A. Britton. J. NJ
Harlan, Justice of the Uuited States
Supreme Court; ]. A Taylor, A. l.
Frailey, B. Miller. H. O1phant. H r.
Webb, J S Webb, g. T. Dunlop. A S.
Mattingly. A. s Worthington, r. y.
Page +. LanstOn, and r. jenkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

mist ana SeCOnu cups Wore given 20
Mr.. Peter and Mr. Foot. respectively
Mr.. Foot defeated W. H. Dun. OF
Edgewood. in the semi-finals. which
were played in the morning, by seven
up and five to play. Mr.. Peter won his
semi-final from D. Woodward. of Ma
rine and Field, by two up in ninety
strokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Peter Consoled.

In the first Consolation Cup. W. G..
Peter. Of Chevy Chase. won from J. t.
Foot. OF Apawamis. by the narrow mar
gin of one up. Mr.. Peter gained a
commanding lead over his opponent
going out, but Mr.. Foot played the bet
ter golf coming in. Their scores follow:
w. G. Peter-Out: 5 4 81
In; ) 5 5 4-43 81
J. t Foot-Out: 5 54554 7EA
In: 445 5 5 4-4l-S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

In the semi-finals Mr. Tuckerman beat
w. II. Moses, of Columbia. two up and
one 10 play in 1Ol strokes and Mr..
Denny won from 4. Woodruff. OF COlurrl-
bia, by three up and two to play. First
and second prizes We're awarded.
Ormsby McCammOn and d. G. Phil
lips. both of Chevy Chase. captured both
prizes offered in the handicap stroke
competition. Mr. Phillips. who had a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Tuckerman Got a Prize.

W Tuckerman. of Chevy Chase. won
the final in the second consolation cup
from F. L. Denny. of Chevy Chase. by
three up and two to play. Mr.. Tucker
man gained a big lead going out, which
was too large for his opponent to over
come. Their cards follow
w. Tuckerman-Out: 4563645S
In: 465557 81 So @
F. L. Denny - Out: 55547GS34-47
In. 665457 44-46 q9
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
SOUTH END OARSMEN
PLAN ACTIVE WINTER

The South End Rowing Club is mani
the acquisition of it's new quarters
near the Arctic Oil Works. It has two
Junior barge crews, one of which is
captained by Frank Baker and the
other by F. A. Bergman. Much atten-
tion is also being paid to swimming,
scratch races being held among the
members for the purpose of developing
the swimmers.
At the last meeting 1t was decided to
hold moonlight party at the club
house once a month during the winter,
when the weather is favorable The
members and their friends will go out
on the bay for a row and there will be
dancing and refreshments in the club
house. 1t is expected a crew of police
men will be made up to pull under the
colors of the South End Rowing Club.
The leading spirits in this are D. Shee-
han and r. Mcdowell
The agitation for the formation of a
rowing association to govern the af-
fairs of oarsmen Independently of the
Pacific Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union seems likely to enlist
the support of the Alameda and Dol
phin Boating clubs, while the South
End and Ariel Rowing clubs will prob
ably stand by the Pacific Association.
At its last meeting the South End
Rowing Club selected +. Sculy and J.
p. Foley to serve with T. l. Fitzpa trick
as its three representatives on the re-
gatta committee of the Pacific Asso-
citation
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
RICH STAKES
FOR COURSERS
High-Class List for the
Grace Cup.

The tenth renewal of the John Grace
Challenge Club for greyhounds will be
commenced this morning at Union
Coursing Park. The stake, which is
worth about $500 this year. has at
tracted a remarkable entry of high
class hounds.
The East is not as strongly repre-
sented as was at first expected. This
is explained by the fact that the crack
Montana greyhounds which competed
in the American Waterloo at Friend,
Neb., succumbed to the water there
and will not be able to run for some
time.
The greyhounds are evenly matched
in the draw, and some sensational trials
are expected. The meeting of Barge
and McVey this afternoon will be one
of the features of the stake.
This stake always brings out the old
time coursing men, and the advance
guard is already here. Al. Austin, for
merly we'll known here, is up from Los
Angeles to see the stake. r. B. More
head. owner of New Home Boy, is also
on the ground. E. Janicke, Del Cor
der and Henry Lyon will complete the
Los Angeles contingent.
d. j. Healy, the Prince Of Petaluma;
]. Sheridan, Alex Mcleod and Dave
CDend Will REPRESENT the HOtue Oh Jne
hens.
Sacramento will send down the three
Walsh brothers and Messrs. Condrey.
Raught, G. Nethercott, E. Scott, NJ. c.
Delano and Freeman.
T. Hall, without whose presence a
John Grace Cup day would not seem
complete, will be here from Fresno.
Poker George" Whalen of Modesto
will also represent the Valley.
Knight and Kent have arrived from
Butte. Montana, with Grafton, the
fieetest greyhound in the Middle West.
In the same kennel is Rusty. a clever
performer.
There will be no coursing at Ingle-
side Park to-day or tomorrow.
The special coursing train for Union
Park to-day will leave Third and Town
send streets at IL o'clock. There will
be four trains tomorrow. The likely
winners look to be:
Aeolus. Charter Member, La Rosa. Princess
Savoy. The Referee. Hudson. Renegade
Apache Racing Auto. Cranberry Sauce Agile
Spurt Friendless Boy. Barge. Eagle Bird.
Tom King, Richard Anton Tralee Maid. The
Rival. Mcvey. Belle Free, Humboldt. New
Home Boy. Pomona. Tom Hooker. Little
Pr'nger. Runaway Actress. Orsina. Pinochs.
Wild Turkey, Lost Chord. Vina. Duhallow,
Valley Pride.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
PLEASURE CRAFT GO
into QUIET LAGOON

The curtain will fall tomorrow on
the yachting drama of 1904 when the
pleasure craft enter the lagoon behind
Tiburon. The bridge will be raised
as soon after the arrival of the 11:30
a. m. ferry boat from San Francisco
as the state of the. tide permits. AS
the yacht owners have some misgiv-
ings about the new Belvedere draw
bridge considerable number of boats
have been taken to winter quarters in
Corte MADEIRA Creek, while others will
be laid up in Stones yard ct North
Beach or at South San Francisco.
Among the yachts that have already
taken up moorings in Corte MADEIRA
Creek, or will soon do so, are the yawls
Tramontana and Royal, with the sloops
Ariel, Sapho and Minnetonka of the
San Francisco Yacht Club; the sloops
Speedwell, Meteor, Edna, Emma and
Thelma, with the yawl Nereid of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. ]. w. Pew's
sloop Truant will lie at moorings in
Belvedere Cove. The schooner Martha
OF the San Francisco Yacht Club, with
the schooner Lady Ada, the sloops
Presto, Freda, May and Genesta, will
be laid up in Stones yard at North
Beach. The sloop Clara is on Swan
sons ways at Tiburon and the sloops
Harpoon and Mike will be hauled out
at South San Francisco.
Among the yachts that will go into
the lagoon are the sloops Vixen, Cupid
Comet, Neptune, Espy and Discov-
cry, with the yawls Seven Bells and
Arcturus. The yawl Naiad will remain
in commission during the winter, with
headquarters at Sausalito. The sloops
Challenger and Mistral will be laid VI
on the beach at Old Sausalito, of
which place the yawl Ripple will be
moored.. The Curlew, with two or three
other yachts, will spend the winter tC
the north of the Sausalito ferry slip
The fleet of the California Yacht Clut
will remain off the clubhouse in Oak
land Greek.
A large number of Corinthians at
tended the Elks' jinks given last Sat
urday night in this city. A notabl,
feature of the evenings proceeding
was the presentation by the Elks of ;
handsome orn-handled silver loving
CUP to the Corinthians. Commodore T
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
EASTERN TENNIS EXPERTS
INVITED TO PLAY HERE

The project of bringing several of
the Eastern tennis experts to this
coast to play next month has not been
abandoned, although it is extremely
doubtful if the men will come. Ex-
Champion Bell spoke to the leading
players while he was in the East and
they seemed anxious to come. The
Southern California players have been
in communication with the Eastern
cracks for some time and if they get
the proper financial support from the
players in this city it is likely the ma
tional champions will be seen in COM
petition here. A San Francisco play
er received a letter from George
Wright during the week, in which he
says the chances of any of the cracks
visiting the coast this winter are slim.
The California Club directors will
hold a meeting on Tuesday night. The
chief business will be to discuss this
project. The players seem to favor
having joint tournament at the most
central point in the State. The visit
ors would probably play several exhi-
bition matches on the California Club
courts.
The three-time cups which the di-
rectors of the California Club put up
a little over a year ago were disposed
of last Sunday. George James and
Herbert Long have three consecutive
victories to their credit and the cups
are their property for all time.
The game put up by James on Sun
day was a surprise. He was easily the
best of the four and did some remark
ably good work. Gardner did some
scientific lobbing. but was beat at the
net at critical times. James has i'm
proved wonderfully since he Joined
the California Club a few months ago.
Play will be resumed in the handi-
cap doubles tournament at the park
tomorrow. Seven teams have reach
ed the second round. The only first
round match yet to be played is that
between c. Gardner and S. Gayness
(scratch) and ]. Baker and Davis
] (15 3-6).
! The following matches will be
played in the second round: Hall and
| Sobey (15) VS.. James and Long COVE
15); Guerin brothers (15) VS.. Baker
brothers (owe 15); Drolla and Mann
! (3-6) VS.. winner of Gardner and Gay
ness (scratch) and Baker and Davis
| (15 3-6) match; Brabant and Finne-
| gan (scratch) VS.. Long and Gabriel
| (3-6).