davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Shows Speed in Winning Place in Final Round
for Court Tennis Championship.

Starting the match. Miskey won the first
game of the opening set by five points 70
one, but only one more, the fifth. Speedy
placing combined with pulling service
on Whitney's part proved too much for the
Philadelphia champion. The last named
also won the first game of the next set de
spite a double fault. Whitney took the
second A game which went to vantage, the
winning point being Kill at the foot Of
the tambour from the backhand corner
The New Yorker made this stroke and one
to the grille corner most cleverly on more
than one occasion.
After winning this set. six games TO four
Whitney started the third with a rush and
soon had the count at Al in games Dr.
Miskey then by steady play brought the
score to ALL He got two points in the
eighth game by successive strokes to the
tambour that were untakahle. When 20
80 had been called DR.. Miskey gave his man
a life" by going out OF court. but the
Philadelphia subsequently won the game.
Two games in succession then gave
Whitney the set and match, although he
won the final game only after the count
had stood 10 to against him.
Throughout the match the contestants had
almost equal fortune in playing for and
defending the chases. George Standing
acted as referee and Walter KinseIa as
marker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
New York University Badly
Beaten by Princeton.
TIGERS PILE UP RUNS
Yule's Single Saves His Team
from n Clean Coat of
WhiteWash.
TIGERS PILE UP RUNS
rFy Telegraph 70 The Tr'5u1e.l

Princeton. y. j.. April 6.-Princeton had
little trouble with the New York JniveT-
sity baseball nine this afternoon. and ran
up n total of II runs to T. steve White
was in the box for the Tigers and pitched
az nine innings. allowing only three hts
and striking out four men.
The New York team GO: its only tally
i'm the fftc INNING. when Henneoerger
reached second base on an overthrow 10
fret by Warwick and scored a moment
later on YuIc's single Before this inning
only one man reached first base
The Princeton batters found Gorsca 5
cures easy 70 solve. and hit his delivery
almost at viii. Yule. who relieved GoTsch
in the sixth inning was IN improvement
but no was toccted w FOR four sinSieS.
which. coupled with an error, we're good
for two runs.
Warwick figured in tire scoring Of three
runs with a tvo-baEger and home run
but it remained for Balm to pull of the
star play Of the game by stealing home IN
The seventh inning.
The visitors. after scoring u the hfth
came back in their half of the sixth and
looked dangerous. when Fitzelie reached
first on Warwick's error and raced to third
on G6rsch's single The next man up.
however. hit into a double play in which
Reed. Warwick and Sterrett figured. and
New York University's last opportunity TO
score was lost for they could do nothing
with Whites pitching thereafter.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

PAYNE Whitney. Of the home club. elinl-
mated Dr.. J. A. Miskey. the Philadelphia
title holder. in the semi-final round of the
national court tennis championship tourna-
ment a. the New York Racquet and Tennis
club YESTERDAY The local man won in
straight sets s. 6-4. IS, or nineteen
games to eleven. In the other match sched-
uled Joshua crane. Of Boston, defeated I.
A Havemeyer. by default.
This means that Whitney and Crane Will
meet IN the final round this afternoon to
see who will have the right 10 play jay
Gould the American champion for the last
four years and on two occasions holder OF
the British title I'm the challenge match
Whitnev who is a former national cham
piOn at racquets, was inclined to attempt
too much speed on occasions during his
match with DR.. Miskey, a tendency which
got him into some difficulties. Seven times
Whitney gave points to his opponent be
cause Of returns ont OF court. while Miskey
was out of court only three times. once
when serving.
Each man served one double fault. while
the Philadelphia had nine points by win
ming openings Mskey also scored TO the
deda1S five times. the grille twice and the
winning gallery twice. Whitney had eight
winning openings. found the dedans twice,
the grille five times and the winning gallery
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
KING JAMES At TOP
Jack Akin HarShly Treated in
the Excelsior Handicap,

King James. winner Of the Metropolitan
and Brooklyn handiCaps last year, IS al top
,yeiaht with $50 pounds for the Excelsior
frara:rar. at one mile and a sixteenth. 10
uo rIn this wear al AqUeduct. instead Of
Jamaica. ". s. Noshurgh. the official
hsndicapuer of the Jockey Club. announced
the weights yesterday. Thirty seven horses
were handicapped King Olymrian three
ycar-cId. hcirg the HCht weight. with ONLY
ninety pounds.
sack Atkiu. the great splinter. (which is
not partial Co tie distance. appears 70 he
har-rl. treated. as he must shoo,der l@i
pounds il he goes 20 the post, only one
pound less than King James.
N,alon. the Suburban Handicap winner Of
1907. which made his temperance az
Jachsonvire, Fla. last winter after long
absence. is asked 20 take up 12' pounds.
while Alfred NchIe, of which much is eN-
pscfoa this wear. leis ga with ia pounds
and iaEelle with H.
thTgC-NC r-cldE. being allotted loi ROUNDS.
while Prince imperial. for which Y. r
Little paid q fancy price last tctr. rs wei
treated with 100 POUNDS. EnCnul appea s
10 have a pull ln The weights. with only
Some teatiuE with les pounds
The Excelsior Handicap has always neen
g be- feature Of the opening GaE or the
pooling of interests the Metropolitan
JOCKEY Club Will conduct It's meeting at
AcuedgCt his year. The race vii. be run
GA April % The weights i'm fulI follow.
The EXCELSIOR HANDICAP. r.r threc year
starters - PAY so additional. guaranteed
-r,s7 value. -. $50. - which $500 90 the sec
url and $50 60 tho thiId. weights 20 Doe an
..rH NO n .E 3 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
THIS BOUT A FIZ2LE
Glover and Ferns Box in a Wav
to Disgust the Crowd

Mike Glover. 4 Boston. and Harry Ferns
81 Chicago, boxed seven and half tame
rounds. TO the disgust OF the crowd 81
the Sharkoy Athletic CLUB, last nigh. Tho.
stalled, ciiuched, pulled punches and other
wise amused themselves. Jim Buckley tho
manager of the CLUB finally ordered them
out Of the ring.
Aside from what vas supposed to he the
main attraction. the show was of the usi,ai
high order. Tommy Hcaley and Youpe~
GERMAN put ur IA rafting six round draw.
German hoored Tommy for the count in
the second round. the timely interference
Of tho gong saving MIN. Hoalov came
strongly in the following sessions and
eveued ma;ters mp
Young" Mitchell. lightweight. pounded
Young Rookie. bis husky weller
weight into submission in a fast and furi-
ous four round bout. Mitchell appeared 20
he outclazsed I'm the hsst two periods. hut
his .gameross carried him through. and in
TIE fogrth round he rushed Rookie an over
the rims
Dan savage. ~ Ne~r Jersey. v.H 1,.at
Eddie Walsh tEe prize Il Harlem In the
main tclt ~ ten rounds az the Long Acre
AtAIstic Assoc alton tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
LIONS PILE UP THE RUNS
Lions Being New Name for the
Columbia Baseball Team.

Columbia played rings around 81. Johns
College. Of Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
and wor a one-sidecY baseball game by
score Of I. to ,. The Columbia players, or
the Lions as they want themselves called
in tn future. started off with a rush and
made sure of the game in the first inning
when they scored four runs on two hits.
TWO bases on halls and an error. In the sec
ond inning they made assurance douhly
sure by getting five men across the plate on
three singles and two errors.
Murray Lee. of columbia, pitched four
innings and retired his opponents without
a hit. striking out five men O'Neale sue
So aded him and struck oui five men, but
allowed three hits. -. Johns scored its
orI, run in the sixth inning on q poor
throw ny Osterh0ut Rain cut the game
short in the seventh inning
Columbia played a good all around game
and ran the bases in fine style. having
eight stolen bases 10 its credit.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FORDHAM WINS HARD GAME
Defeats Stevens Institute-Oulnn
Pitches Steady Ball.

Fordhan won a hard fought game from
the Stevens Institute nine on FOrdhan
Field yesterday by a score Of 20 l. Maui
rice Quinn twirled for the home team and
vas found for eight hits but succeeded In
keeping them scattered.
Mann started of we'll for the visitors with
a clean single. but Quinn showed his true
caliore by striking out the next three bat
ters who faced him. Fordhan scored two
runs in the third inning Bull Mccartney
made neat single. Quinn sacrificed him
70 second. and he advanced TO third on
McCarthy's safety. LamsdelTs low throw
Of McCarthys hit allowed Mccartney 70
score stolen base. A passed ball and
ScanIon's single let Mccarthy cross the
plate.
Saunders made the only run for Stevens
by hitting to right field for two bases He
took third on a sacrifice and came home
on McCarthy's error. Vermont will face
Fordham Tomorrow afternoon and hard
game is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
TWO GUNNERS IN A TIE
LindIey Wins Shoot-0ff fer Met
TopoIitan Title.
PELHAM THE RUNNER-UP
New York A. G.. Beaten for Team
Honors by Narrow Margin
of One Bird

Marksmen from the Smith Gun Club. %
Newark. swept everything before them az
the fourth annual shoot for the metropolis
tan championship over the traps q N.
Montclair Gun club YESTERDAY The New
Jersey gunners won. however. only AFTER
a hard dgnt against the representative Of
the New York Athletic club IN the shoot
for the Individual title at 10 targets A.
Ldndley. Smith Gun club. and O. r Pei
ham. New York Athletic Club. tied. with
scores - % targets each. In the snoot-or
at p targets 4 Lindley won. missing only
bis fourth and eighth targets. which gave
MN q total % p As Pelham missed
MS Ttnt1. thirteenth. sixteenth and aizh-
Won oy margin ~ two hlueTOcks
Ire shOO- for team houOrs was equally
close The conditions called for the h zh-
est ave scores for each club. and when the
last target was trapped ia was found that
ln the aggregate the Smith gflnuers had
broken 80. against rs targets hit b. the
ptese1tatives OF the View York Athletic
club.
The Bergen Beach Gun Club winners
or botH individual and team honOrs DUR
ing me last two years fell down badly ..
kOuwenh0ven. the champion in both 90
ana 1879. finished with a total OF g targets,
ana MS team mates did quite as poorly
W., ~ 80 ~ .Dllal,.ons were partly responsloe
Iof the poor scores returned When az the
traps for the third string ~ . targets a
SronS wind spranE I'D and greatly inter
fered with the flight Of the hI.arOckz W
SinlonSon. who had broken "a and 3 IN
the first two times AZ the traps fell down
70 IS. and the scores OF other Bergen Beach
ggnners showed JUST as ois differences
The size OF the field was a decided disap-
pointmeut % the MOrtciait club ONLY ~
gunners were on the firing line. against IA
last year and 159 in 1915. The general scores
dld not come ND 20 former years.
The leading scores were a IS follows
METROPOLITAN cHANPIoNSHIP-1oo TAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
ARMY WINS By A RUN
Rally Comes Too Late to Turn
Tide to Manhattan.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

West Point. y. Y. April 6.-West Point
defeated Manhattan college here to-day
hv a score of 3 70 2 With the exception
Of the third inning when the cadets made
their runs. the Manhattan team played
good ball. and only two soldiers passed
first base during the remainder OF the
game Harrison in the fourth reached
third on a triple. and Cotters wild throw
TO first let Lyman get TO third in the
eighth.
The West Point runs came IN the third
inning on a continuation of hits and errors.
Whiteside had fine support in tho held. and
IL was not until the last inning that Man
haitian scored.
Cotter reached first as Connolly was
forced out a second. RE advanced on
DCnahue'S hit and scored on SChneideTS
error. Another error by Schneider allowed
DOnahue TO cross the plate
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SENATORS BEAT SUPERBAS
Take First Game of Series-Beu
Pitches in Poor Form.

Washington. April 6-The Washington
Americans took the FIRST game Of the series
with DahIens Superhas here to-day by a
score Of 4 to I. George Bells poor form in
the box was entirely responsible for
Brooklyn's defeat. the visitors looking Ike
winners until he relieved SCanlon. The
latter pitched the first five innings and the
fifteen men that faced him went out in
order. IseIfveIt alone got TO first In the first
inning on an error by Mcmillan, hut
ScanIon picked him of the sack on a quick
throw.
The game was a fast one. both steans
playing we'll in the field. The hitting was
weak. except in the inning in which Wash
fnCton scored. Reisling went the nine In
nings and was steady all the way The big
feature was ons-handed catch by Wheat
who took a liner from Cnglaub, coming in
al full speed. Lelivelt also robbed Bell of
a double by a similar play
Cy BarEer signed up with Brooklyn late
last night All the Superbas are now under
contract. Ebbets wanted 20 ship the pitcher
to Rochester. but Boston blocked the deal
Nv refusing TO waive.
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WORKING on AUTO BILL
Speed Limit Up for Discussion
at Hearing in Albany.
Thy Telegraph - The Tribune 7

Albany. April S.-AnOthcr attempt was
made to-day TO put the Callan automobile
hill in such condition that If will be salts
factory TO all concerned. The bill was the
cause Of another all night conference I'm
the room Of Speaker WadsUorth. which
was attended bv Assemblymen Calian.
Parker. Howard. Dana and A T. Smith.
Another hearing vas given on the bill
This afternoon. az which the amendments
suggested by the conferrees were CON
sidered. The committee later reported the
hill, with some changes.
These amendments provide for a uniform
rate Of speed Of fifteen miles in cities Of
the second class. do away with the ac-
cumu,ajed penalty for speeding and fix
fat penalty not to exceed S1oH for every
such offence.
The speed limit In cities of the first class
is 70 he established by the local board Of
aldermen. and in al other cities and VIII
lagos of the state it is to he not less than
fifteen miles an hour This will give New
York. Buffalo and Rochester the power to
set their owr speed limit
Charles Thaddeus Terry. representing the
automobile interests. objected t. tn. OK
emptiou OF cities of the first class from
uniform speed provisions He said that he
would rather take chances with the speed
regulations fixed by the Legislature than
those fixed by the New York Board OF
Aldermen. The aldermen. he said are
trtIe lo;
The Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers will hold dinner a. the
Hotel Astor tonight The speakers will he
Governor Warner Of Michigan. jon r.
Hedges, Arthur Brisbane, Street Cleaning
Commissioner Edwards, Charles Clifton
and Colonei George Pope.
Samvei ". Butler chairman Of the con
test board or the American Automobile As
ISOLATION. announced yesterday that tie
pathfnding car FOR the GIiddeu tour viii
start from Cincinnati on Apri IL The
tour proper will start from the latter CITY
ON june = ana end al Chicago on June %.
covering approximately 25e miles. The
Chicago Motor club has offered a special
trophy fo~ the various types Of runahouts
and miniature t"n@eaus competing i'm one
class Rules and entry blanks for the
tour can now he obtained from the contest
beard ct No 90 Fifth avenue
The FIRST entry FOR the tvo-da~ autonc-
bile reliability contest crori thie CITY to At
lanua city AMI return on May 10 ana II.
udcr 'ne auspices e tie Motor Contest
Association. was mace Yesterday. loss than
one hour af;cr the Official entry blanks we're
issued. TIL" entry WIS made hy q. N
Merrill Of Newark. y. ). LOWS SIr7r.,
the wei known racing driver. viii p.Io-
NJ MelriWs car in the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NO TROTTlnG FOR BUFFALO
Grand Circuit Meet viii Not Be
Held at Fort Erie Track.

Buffalo. April At a meeting oG the Buc-
falo Road Drivers Association to-day 20
was decided not 20 hold grand circuit
meeting here This summer
This decision was reached. it is said. be
cause OF the financial. failure of last years
meeting which. owing 90 the anti-bettinE
laws of this state. was held ON the Fort
Erie (Outario) track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
Killing TO JOIN THE CUBS
Just Watch Me Come Back"
Says the Great Catcher.

Kansas city. No. April 6--Johu q. King
the catcher ~ the Chicago National League
Baseball CIuh. who has just been re-
instoted, VIII report for duty at Columbus
on April 10.
ITS "a great day fer me-" King said
tonight. Il m happier now than I've been
any day since ] caught the final same in
the cham.onship series in New York In
October. 1895
Can I come back Say. that question
makes nae laugh. I know that I shall re-
gain my cd form Within ten days after
join the squad. BY April ~ I'll he doing
tho heavy end OF the catching fer the team
Just watch me come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
JEFFRIES HARD AT WORK
Baseball, Rowing and Handball Con
stitrtc Second DAYS Trainina.

HoUaGdouuau, CAL AprH r-T~o hours
of baseball. "a cow ola ;ho san Iorcuzo River
and fast handtaIl game n t'.a afternoon
completed Jams J. Jenla.'s rrogramme
on tHe second d. p bis training FOR his
coming fcht vItr Jack Johnson Tire pro-
posed morning isurt over tho mountain
.osds WIS abandoned urtl tomorrow. when
81 VII !e made . rerul-. f.ataro ~ the
daily training el.rd Tao boxing viii hes.n
On Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
Billiards Baseball e = Il Golf Boxing Other
YALE POCKETS EASY GAME
Cook Pitches Fine Ball, but Trim
ity Runs Wild on Bases.
fBv Tef.zraph n Tho Trfbune 7


New Haven. April G-Trinity threw away
came 70 Yale to-day by headless base
running The score was 20 o. In th-ee
innings men on bases were caught because
OF stupid work and Iistless coaching COOK
pitched effectively for the visitors. the only
Yale man 20 solve his delivery being
Murphy. who pounded out a home run 70
extreme left field.
C;fdersleeve presented Yale with her
other run. his low throw allowing Murphy.
who did all tho scoring. 20 cross the plate
The best fielding was done BY Loutrel and
the rival third basemen. CAROLS batting
was feature OF Trinitys play.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
OTHER COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Al Pto,idence-Brown IS. Rhode Island
State.
- Observation-Disclosures e. GeorSs-
town. e.
u An7arclis-Eavy. 9. Maryland A-rt-
cultural COLLEGE
81 Lexington Na--Nirglnia Military II,
stiiutc. "A William and Mary.
~ Ntw lorl.-StuN' esart Egh. 8:
lonAers High. 4 innings. RAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
Professional sHoor-1oo TARGETS
GAMES FOR THE NEwsBoYs

Manv of the leading amateur athletes
from the metropolitan district will cCmpets
at the games in the 22d Regiment Arrory
tonight. The newSnoys viii he the guests
of the evening. and. as the public Will rot
be admitted. the little fellows VIII -r1ls
The roast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Two base Warwick. Warner Home run
Warwick First base balls-On White, =
OF Gorsch. 8 off Yule. / struck out-by ;. y.
White T. by Corsch .. h Yule. I Left on
bs Princeton. :. New York UNIVERSITY 3
Double plays Reed. Warwick and Sterrett-
Passed haIIs-Fllffe. > First base errors
Princeton 4. New York University. 3 Stolen
bases-BaI1iu 80. Granger, Cunningham, Ster-
EFT ~. Fisher Time 80 Umpre-Johnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
STEVENS TWELVE WINS
City College Defeated at La
crosse by a Large Score.

the lacrosse team of Stevens Institute
defeated the twelve from the College of the
CITY of New York at HObOkeu yesterday
BY a score Of II 20 o. The work of the
Stevens team was excellent on attack. and
only good work or the part Of the college
of the city Of New York goal prevented
larger score. At no time IN the game was
the stevens goal in serious danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BASEBALL PASS FOR MR.. TAFT.

Chicago. April 6--Nruu1I baseball passes
were mailed To- President TAFT and 60
Vice President sherman Yesterday by the
American League Of Baseball Clubs The
passes We're sent through the president ~
The Washington club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
KEEN Fight WITH CUES
Or. Uffenheinaer Wins hatch
by Twenty Points.
PoG6ENBURG IN DEFEAT
onetime Billiard Champion
Works Hard but Fails 10
Show Old Skill.

follower Dr Walter =. CGenhcimer. Of
TrladoI0- En-. defeated the onotime cham
p.c.. T. Ferdinand TogrcuAurc. Of the
s.iedc-lra1=. Ply tre close SCORE # fN
point = ESQ ia tae continuation of the
amateur gla~~Vi'Usl.n billiard tournament
81 toe TGmlI.-u club. Brooklyn. yesterday
afre-uoou. II. Tnou1~i.uer outpayrd his
opponent in "a comics, filled with clever cue
v-orS. and which ended wit. tie winner
otcrarirr a- c.en s. Fcrthcrmore. Dr.
r-ncnEo.nov 81 a rev mark for the tour
7arncn- h--N -un b- au impressive cluster
o. - ea-Toias.
Norris j. Brown. tre '7~1okivn champion,
~-on -1o evening game. in which he de-
>ca--l :he New York Athletic club cham
visa. Dr 1z.lor O.. DOUGLAS. sH points 70
ca7 flis 1-.--5us average was e Pass. with
high ruus az g. - and o. u was a long
drawn o1.t session Of open table play
2rorn was r0ura .hc Steadier al this. and
his cushion ,a-lc1.s were of a darine'E
brilliant sort :ha, contributed n his over
1akinc Tor Douglas 0heu The latter led by
nearly one hundred points.
or tne whole. Dr. Douglas played tlo
better rals.ue lbs runs ~ q and % a.
Tested thie. hut he was afraid ST the draw
shot as +hc ita-ios rolled somewhat
heavily lu hrs fartv-eiNtE inning - coli
,ected g small cluster of 20 that contained
thc only bit 90 centre panel nursing 50 far
~ the tourramert. Despite this tho "n-
e-enness Of the Dlavers work was demon
-trated bv She continual lineup from
which each suffered. ans I'm cve-"on7ir'c
5heSe ry his cushion shots Brown won
che game by VIDE margin.
Those who had watched The futile sfrorts
cf Dr Trerreiner on Nfoula- night in
The opening game were amazed ct his pro 4
-r.1 a. o.
was FAR more certain ~ holding the bail in
rrosition than the experienced Pocceu burg. ,
in tact. the latter did MOT approach him .
once in this respect throuEhout the game .
Tina. tho Phiiadciphian did uot continue 20 .
count In larger figures was not so much .
due 70 faulty maneuyfinE rs 20 the fact .
that slight nervousness made it iwpossi- .
Die for him 70 control hfs stroke. once. as .
le left the ate. after mussing mp a nos- .
promising lay n the ivory globes. he turned .
wiki some petulanoe TO Tom Gallagher the .
veteran referee, and remarked. What's
the matter with me. anyhow" you are .
inclined to drive too much replied Gala .
cher. and in that lay The explanation as % .
why PcsEenburE was not smotheIed hy .
larger score.
DR. I-neuhciu-ar began ny playing the .
halls rather widely. but I'm this his varia-
fi0ns of rhe dead bah drive in which De .
rolled FIRST the white and theu tho red .
around the table to collect the three I'm one .
OF the corners or on the rail. made his work .
pleasing. His misses 40 This stage were .
largely mistakes rs 20 speed. II was on his .
ser+h turn at The table. during tie run 81 .
-. that he oyercaue this weakness. During .
this run the daring of his mass6 shots.
which he never shirked. and his certainty
% action in kiss combinations. shed new .
r.s-l- d. ... .H