davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Will be There at Finish.
MISS MOORE BEATS ALL
Takes Finals IN Womans Singles
and is Now Champion of
the United States

Philadelphia. June 2I-NIiss ruzabctb
Moore of the Kings County Tennis club
New York today won the championship
of the United States iu womau'S singles
by defeating Miss Helen Romans West
side Tennis club, New York. 6fi. -. 81.
~ the final round OF the tournament
Miss MAY DUttpU. last years champion.
Is i'm England and loses the champion
ship by default
The surprise of the meet was the defeat
of Miss Moore aud r. p Dt.WhUrSt i'm the
mixed doubles by Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Hobart of this city. who won haudiIy.
e. 81
- In the mems singles Mr. DewhuTet de-
feated NJ. =. CeIknat -pf Philadelphia for
the championship. S-I8 a.. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
JONES is ARRESTED AGAIN
Bartenders' Union ReVives Old
Charge Against Him.

into custody again on the old charge of
embezzlement, preferred about five
months ago. Jones. il viii be remem-
hered handled the funds taken I'm BY
the BartenderS' union when that orEanf-
cation gave a dance last Janua ~. He
spent all the money, amounting To about
SlgA and started to run away. but came
back when ne got sober. While he was
I'm Jail his little daughter died and the
charge was not pressed against him on
that account. lie agreed to make good
the money hut has not done so and was
consequently rearrested. Late in the aft
ernoon he was released until Monday on
his O--n recoenizance- u is understood
that relatives VIII assist him to make
good the shortage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Loose Business Morals.
lsan Antonio Express)


An arctic explorer was praiSinE the
late William Ziegler. whose great
wealth went in the past to fit out SD
many expeditions of discovery in the
White North.
He was "a man of the aIertest Wit
the explorer said 4 never. saw his
equal i'm the hitting off of "A persons
character with an opposite story Once.
]. remember, he was describing a Hour
manufacturer Of loose business morals
Mr.. ZiegleT said this manufacture
was like certain grocer who called his
clerk up before him one day and said:
That lady who just went out
didn't L hear her ask you for fresh laid
eggS2'
Yes. sir the clerk answered.
And YOU said we handn't auy2'
Yes. sir; that is correct
The grocer. purple with rage yelled.
Didn't you see me lay those eggs my
self on the counter not ten minutes
aSo2 You are discharged. you Mon
daciOUs scoundre1. and see that you
don't look to me for a reference.
either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
WILL NOT BE A REAL PARLIAMENT
National Assembly to be Convened in Russia Will Not Be
Allowed TO Enact the Will of the People
Into Laws

@ l. PEI ERSBCRG. June >. 12:40 a. m
4 -Russids coming national assembly.
if forecasts that are appearing in
trolled by parliamentary machinery and
procedure profoundly intricate and un-
workable from the standpoint of western
countries Everywhere checks will he
introduced upon the power of the Cos1ld-
arStVennla dOuma- or popular elected
lower house of the legislative assembly
and arbitrary methods will be evolved
its objections wl~Sn they become trouble
some o. too insistent.
Consent Assumed.
For instance, If measures fail TO reach
the council of the empire or the upper
mouse within a certain time consent in
tro0uced must be supported By thirty
members and then 90 to the minister
whose department is affected who eNer-
which can only be broken down bv a vote
Of twO-thirds of both houses and with tho
approval of the emperor. Even then il
VIII only have the effect to compel the
minister to introduce a project of l. u
10 meet the views Of the assembly within
a wear.
The lower house has not the popeer 70
Il to be introduced BY the minister Of fl
nance annually on Nov. H. and must 20
through committee IN ten DAYS and he
passed by Dec. 8 All items provided for
in existing laws or relating to the es-
tablished budget of the army and navy
cannot be stricken out. and the machin-
cry practically fnSures acceptance of the
budget BY providing for a motion for
striking ont an item to follow the same
procedures in new legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
JOCKEY HARRY BAIRD HAS MADE
REMARKABLE RISE IN TURF WORLO

Always in the spring there is a scram-
bic for jockeys but right now Il seems
as II Jockey Harry Baird - the prize for
whom many OF -hc big owners are Striv-
ing Last season little Willie Davis came
into the east and was soon among the
foremost ranks Of riding artists. Davis
however, was lucky in that he had infIu-
entail friends Baird slight as he els ia
build. came east with practically an uU-
known reputation He has had nothing
but light weight and ability 10 recon-
mend him. still he has won his way into
the hearts OF the eastern racine folk
Judging by his performances at New Or
leans and Bennings- IL is hard to believe
that he has been riding but SiN months
Baird was an exercise boy for "a bush
Whacking concern until Bob Nicholson of
Bad Axe picked him mp. Nicholson had
been training some horses at the Detroit
meeting and then went through the
bushes" in Michigan At one of the
fairs he ran across Baird. who was then
an exercise boy Believing that he had
All the necessary ability 90 become a sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

only TO keep debate within bounds but 10
suspend SIttIngs. Minister'S are to De in
teTpeiidteu IN camera. and only such
portions of proceedings in executive ses-
SioTS may be published as the president
approves Representatives are to be al
are censOra BILE.
Besides there Will be an official pi1blf-
cation Ike the Congressional Record at
Washington.
The mode of elections is yet unsettled
Apparently there are two prOuositions
one for class representation and The other
along the general suffrage line This
question is yet under considerafion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
TWO DIFFERENT VIEWS ON JOYS
AND SORROWS OF BEING UMPIRE

Santa Monica. Cal. June gL-President
Hart of the National league team and
Hank O'Day engaged u lively discus
sion recently over the ''softueSs'' of Ger
tain Jobs in baseball Hart argued that
the umpire'S life was far from being the
Tnartyrdom that ii is painted
Under the rules as they are today the
umpire has nearly as easy time as the
president of the league he said. What
ever the umpire says goes There is no
appeal OF course. the players kick and
the crowd does a good deal-Of hooting at
times. but the players can be put out of
the game by the umpire when they get
too noisy. and as for the crowd. they
kick on the umpire on general principles
and this ought to make 10 difference
The umpire cares not which team
loses. He does not have 10 be on pins and
needles day after day about TIE outcome
Of the games. He does not need 10 re
port at the grounds until 3 o'clock. and
the ordinary game IS over al 5.So. In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Four Men Hurt in Ogden Canyon Ac-
cident.

Charles Blair James Monaghan. STrcd
NaDaSs and Tom Poster were mixed up
ina runaway accident in Ogden canyon
about ] o'clock this morning. Another
rig COllided with tho one IN which they
were riding and they were an thrown out
Posters arm was badly hurt and Monag-
han suffered with injuries to- his leg.
which WIS badly jammcd through no
bones were broken The other three men
were badly bruised cut ard scratched
but their injuries are not serious Dr.
George w Baker was cal-Rj and attended
the injured men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

geSstul jockey. Nicholson went to Grand
rapids and secured "a contract on the lad
L"T three years Both his mother and
rather signed the papers.
Nicholson. knowing that be had find.
tossed OFF the fair meeting and made his
way 10 LdiOuia. At the first asking Baird
Ial tle mount on q mare named Ethel
Davis. and 10 the surprise of a big crowd
ne landed her a winner al the juicy odds
OF To 10 = A few DAYS later he landed
5'nn Mck eSSey's colt Eclectic a winner
and in many books there was as high as
-lt TO I AGAINST him
Nicholson, seeing that there was a fUI-
ture for the lad, picked up his horses
and utensils and went to New Orleans
IL vas there that Baird first really be-
came known TO the public. He was a bic
10 ride as low as lightweight pounds
and made finish with the best of the
boys at the Crescent City. While he was
south he rode tweuty-seven winners at
the fair grounds. and at the end Of the
" eSteru Jockey club season he was fifth
on the list OF winning Jockeys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

meantime he has had lust enough ex-
erclse AID excitement I'D the omen air To
make him enjoy his dinner and a good
sleep
The statement brought forth a strong
protest from the veteran -arbitrator
II mpiring ball games Is not exerci.e -
be retOrted- 1t is labor. All we get ont
Or it Is salary and lot of abuse Ger
lalniy We never get any thinks from an =
body. The umpire has plenty to ySorTv-
about y long. Close-foUght game often
hinges on one decision. and IL the umpire
makes "A mistake IN a case like that he
never hears the asst OF il
Then there Is the foul tin menace
Last summer at PittsbUrg the ball broke
my mask and hit me squareIv in the eye
putting me completely out and splitting
my cheek until six inches were neCeS-
sary. Another time I had nav bfa TOO
driven clear back into my fnstep. ana II
isn't right vet How would YOU like 10
stop the foul tips, Mr.. Hart2r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
THINGS JAPANESE.
What Civilization Is Doing for tho
Little Brown Man"
New York SUM


The Emperor of Japan has recently
given $1,000 TO the Y. NJ. G A. for its
work i'll the japanese empire.
The Christian Sabbath is a legal rest
day i'm Japan
Unless il may have been by Korean
raids in the centuries past. Japan mas
never been invaded by a foreign foe.
Their racial descent is practically pure
hence their intense love of country
and entire self-sacrificing patriotism
Japan's gold production in the year
ended February . was $5,916. 500, or
double that Of the preceding year.
Japan's rice crop for 1904 was 26S,-
6s2,355 bushels. an increase OF 25,2S4,-
200 bushels over the crop of 1903
After eleven months of war and $40
/ 100000 Of domestic war loans, the
japanese banks Excluding the Bank
OF Japan. the government baukl IN
! Tokyo osaka. KyOtO- NagOya- Noko-
hama and Kobe had. December 81. 1904.
SlT9.O00.O0 Of the peoples money on
deposit This was S1l 100000 more than
/ the year before. and S44 600 600 more
than in 1901. Besides the peoples de-
pOsits in the postoffice savings banks
increased SIS. 900 600 by deposits made
in November and December. 1904
The clearing house returns Of Tokyo,
Osaka and Kobe show nearly 500. 600
coo for November and December. 1904.
/
creased 40 to 30 per cent Very wisely
the japanese loaned some of their
money to the government and put the
rest cn bank
In spite of the war the average price
Of commodities in Japan were only
per cent higher in November and De
cember 1904, than in the same months
OF 1903
The fisheries Of Japan annually yield
about 100000 tons of fish, worth $50
100000 To the japanese fishermen.
American fisheries produce about Geo.
COO tons Il year
In 1898 Japan had only $4,000 tons Of
merchant steamships. but by the end
Of 1904 her mercantile steamship fleet
numbered ] .224 vessels of 791. 053 aEere-
gate tonnage. This was after suffering
+ a loss of 1000 tons by the war.
In exports as well as in imports,
/ Japan's foreign trade in the war year
I 1904 was larger than I'm the peace years,
/ 1901 1902 and 1903 The figures are 1901,
. S254 000. 600. 1902. S265 00a. 600. 1893 5000
600, 600. and 1904 SS45. 100000. The S42-
100000 increase I'm the war year 1894
. over peace year 1903 was made up OF
( exports SO. 100000. and imports S51--
I OO0nup- The customs receipts iu those
years We're. 1907 S7.500 900. 1902 81
$4,000. 1903. S. GOO. and 1904 10000
00o There is S2l00.000 gain the war
year valuing the yen at 50 cents
Jarau'S specie reserve stood al sos
0o0,69o american gold valued ON Jan
Uarv l. 1905, after eleven months II
costly war.
Great BTitain's reciprocity with
Japan for British India was q good
thing for India as in 1900 Jlnau
bought $4,000. 900 worth Of rTi9-S
goods and only sold India 81 10000
worth Of Japanese goods. Doubtless
the AHglo-Japanese alliance made it
worth JaDan's while to go into it.
Moreover. Indian import duties are
only per cent ad vaIorem. while
Japau'S are much heavier.
% per cent off on drugs and photo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
coLoMeIA's DEBT.

Washington. June Ex-senator ENRIQUE
Cortez. confidential agent of the republic
OF Colombia bad an audience with Secro-
Jary Taft TODAY and discussed in p cen
cral way the relations OF his country and
the republic Of Panama 1t has hon
stated that Colombia's debt amounts 70
So oeo9f9. and thar the amount in desires
Panama TO assume aggregates & aaa l.lf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
state Of ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
Cotmty-ss--
Frank J. Cheney makes oatn that hs
IS senior partner of the firm 90 T.. r.
CLANCY & Co, doing business in the CITY
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid.
and that said firm viii pay the sum ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls C1tsrrh
cure FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th Gay IF December.
A d. 1856 a. ". GLEASON.
SeaI1 Notary Public.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood ard nu-
cous surfaces OF the system Send for
testimonials tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold By all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for C0nsti1a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ANOTHER SCANDAL.

Washington. June 2f-Inquiry into
alleged irregulaTity In letting a con-
tract BY Public Printer Palmer for
seventy-two tyDesettmg machines for
use III the government printing office
is being made by the special committee
on reforms recently appointed by the
HraSidenf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PIONEER DEAD.

Kansas City. June 24-Thomas II Mas
TN. pioneer banker and real estate man
died at bis home here today. as the 70
suit Of y stroke of paralysis. ared 81
yearss Z tslet civil war he was made a
eoi1ne @4sia twas attached tas jefferson
DAVIS escort INST before the southern
leader Ras captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
o'NeiI Sues Simmons Hardware Co.

Summons WAS served yesterday prelimi-
nary TO the filing OF a suit in the Second
district court by J. ?. O'Neil against the
Simmons Hardware cOnpa nv for the col
lection of ua vment alleged TO be due for
several carloads Of stone The stone Is in
the ards loaded on cars. but has not
been received by the Simmons COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
scowcroft Annual Outing.

The John Scowcroft & Sons company
emuIoves together with their families.
had their annual outing yesterday a the
Hot Springs. y special train over the
Ogden & Northwestern conveyed them 30
the place. There were over 800 in the
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Robbed Salvation Army Man.

Some time during yesterday thieves en-
tered the Oak Tooming house and stole
from ". .. Barber a cold watch. gold
chain. coat. vest and some meal tickets
on the Salvation Army restaurant which
MIR. Barber assists to conduct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Two of the best known musicians of
the continent viii be visitors in the
city durfnS The coming week-Madam
Acella NJ Fox of Chicago and Albert
! Jonas. Both of them have devoted
pupils here in Miss Agatha Berkhoel
and J. j. Mcclellan. and both are to
be royalty entertained during their
visit. Mrs. Fisher Harris and Miss
Berkhoei have issued invitations for
a reception TO be given for the former
Wednesday afternoon at the Harris
home on q street, and now cards are
out for an elaborate musicale at the
NJ II. Walker home Tuesday evening
for Jonas At the latter event Mr-
Mcclellan. Willard -Weihe and Hugh
DOugall viii be the assisting artists.
Miss Mabel NiSSler of Butte * visit
iuE in the city. the guest Of Miss Mar
jorie MuIvey- a number of eRtertain-
mvuts are being arranged in honor Of
Miss NissleT-
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tiff
NJ +. church viii meet at the home Of
MIS- ". X. DUyaU, 81 Third street,
at 2.Se Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Guy EIdredgc have
just arrived from the east and are
with Mrs. g. \. Eidredge for a visit.
Mr.. EldredEc went 10 Chicago to meet
Mrs Guy, and they returned yester-
day.
Wednesday evening Mrs. T. W Han
sen entertained in honor of Mrs. Henry
r. Brewer. from Washington. ID. =.
Refreshments were served and n jolly
time had by the members present. who
were Madame T. l. Miles. Mrs.
James Johnson. Mrs. Hodge, Mrs Hay
den. Mrs. r. 4. Beal. Miss Florence
Taylor, Miss Sadie Adams. Miss Hat
tie Stegor, Miss Ethel Barratt, Miss
Clara Jonsen, Miss Ella BeaL
Mrs J Golden EimbalI and children
left for Ocean Park last evening to
spend the summer
Miss Caroline Don and Mr. JAY B.
Henderson were married yesterday 1T
the home of the ErCOm'S parents in
Hazel court. only members of the fam
lilies of the parties being present The
bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Don OF this city. and the groom
Is employed at the Sanitarium
Mr. and Mrs. Willis O Bridgman
leave today for a two months tour of
The Pacific northwest They viii visit
the Portland fair on their return to
Salt Lake.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Pho
tographer. Isl So. Main- Phone 2S25 X.
Mr. VIII SibIev soloistf SaTtair to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PIeased viii Reception.

During the visit of the AngcIcuus to
that city II was made clear beyond GucS-
ton that those people Ike rs, and want
10 do business with US.
They gave us a lesson in hospitality
that made our attempts to play the hosts
on the occasion of their visit 10 Los An
gcles appear small and pcTfuuctory. 1hey
showed the western unconventional open
hcaTtcdUeSS. combined with d most kindly
attention to details. \ few examples VIII
show what Is meant At the Commercial
club which is a combination of cham
her of commerce and 81 club the bar and
the dining room were open To all OF the
pilgrims. but the cash registers were
closed to us. ANY one w-dllUG a. tndIn-
Der OF Commerce badge was regarded as
q guest of the city. No fare could be
paid on the street ears IF one of us was
seen heSitating as to d direction resi-
dent would Immediately step Up and ask
to be permitted to be of service Hand
fUlS of telephone SlUSS were distributed
among rs. a conversation of two minutes
was sufficient acquaintance to warrant
hearty invitation To a resident nome
to take dinner An Introduction was
superiority: the badge WAS enough 70
oIeu any man : house and ms nearL
An incident occurred at the Mormon
tabernacle on the evening Of the organ
concert which showed this feeling The
town people were barred out of the main
floor by ropes which were to be held
in place until O'Clock. before which all
Los Angeles visitors were supposed to
take tho seats reserved for them. Apes
tie George \ Smith were i'm charge
At \ o'clock an usher commenced to let
dow the rope. when the elder apostle
came running down the aisle and ordered
it kept in place But this IS the hour
set for opening the place. said the usher.
That doesn't make any difference said
the venerable man. these people are
our guests and we must not stick TO any
absolute rule. That rope must not go
down because the time Is up When YOU
are absolutely sure that every visitor has
a seat will be time enough" This was
but one of the attentions that occurred
homrLN al the TING Of the visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
First Gun.

Jack-I an so glad We are engaged
You know il is love that makes the world
go round. ~ ! ~.
Helen-Yes: but il is not lJve thai
mikes man go round at nights after he
is married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Council is Supreme.

Throughout the council of the empire
dominated by the emperor exercises -
preponoerati8s influence or control over,
the elected lower housc The. president
Of tho house is Clothed with powers not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Daisy Maainnis.

The graduating exercises of the Sacred
Heart academy were this year of ex-
ceptiOnal interest A class of four young
ais and one of them. Miss Clara O'Con-
nell of Kemmerer. Wyo.. finished also the
course in the conservatory of music at
the academy. Even with the rigid sys-
TEN of grading in force at the academy
the general averages of the pupils were
high. no subject being completed with
percentage of less than 81.
Miss Daisy Maginnis is the daughter Of
Judge ". L. Maginnis; Miss Dolly Ma
loney of United States Commissioner
Thomas MalOney- Miss Nelly Frost Of
William il. Frost. employed by the Union
Railway & Depot company all of ogden.
Miss Clara O'ConneIl is the daughter Of
William O'ConneIl, mayor OF kcmmerer,
WVO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Bad Tenants Evicted

And rent collected Merchants Pro
tective Association, Francis g.. Luke.
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
CiaI Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Miss Emily Larson. soprano. Salt
air today, June -. Concert 4:S0 u. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
AMERICANS ARE
ALONE AT FINISH
Fight IL Out For London Tennis
Championship.
SURPRISE THE BRlTISHERS
CLOTHIER AND LARNED BEAT
WARD AND WRIGHT.

London. June 2A-In the final Of the
gentlemens doubles for the London ten
mis- championship at the Queens club
today William J. CIothier and William
A Larned lAmericausj defeated HoI-
ccmbc Ward and Beals g. Wright CAmcr-
lcans), Ga, 80. 1t. "a The play was
spectacular and attracted a large gath
ertinS of spectators. who expected to see
Ward and Wright returned the winners
but Clothier and Larned reversed the
anucipatiOus of the gallery The loss
OF the match is attributed To the hard
work done by Ward and Wright in the
semt-ftnals in singles and doubles on
Friday The second set was especially
hard fought Ii was ding-dong through
out and the magnificent playing Of all
the Americans elected continuous ap-
plause-
Best Ever Seen.
The third set went to Ward and Wright,
81 after a tremendous effort and one
OF the finest exhibitions of tennis ever
seen IN England The fourth, however,
was won by CIOthier and Laruer. Ct,
and they thus secured the doubles cham
pionshiD of London
The Americans. having captured an of
the hOnQTs of the London championship
tournament at the Queens club tins
week, Will, on Tuesday next enter the
hsts Tor the all-EnSiaud championship
at Wimbledon. for which there is a
record entry of Sevcuty-One plays in
Guiding English. Australian ard contineu-
TAI amateur experts The draw tonight
gave Byes to CIothfer. Wright and Lar
ned Ward drew against s II Smith.
the Welsh champion. who is 1900 reached
the semi-finals in the all-Euglish cham
DIOnShig-
Will be There at Finish.
II the Americans follow the form dis
played since their arrival it Is conf
IDENTIFY predicted 10y English players that
they Will reach the finals in the all
English The approaching iuterna-
Hl0nII
Davis cup is exciting keen interest The
Australians who are the dark horses of
the entrants are regarded by those who
have seen them play as the most for
mldable opponents of the Americans, with
the exception OF the Doherty brothers,
who. ot course, VIII meet the winners.