davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

age and devotion have been
proven.
With the strike trouble ar
ranged there is nothing in the
way of that record-breaking
Roundup crowd.
~-sss-eus-e-se@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Judge William L. Chambers. chair
man of the board OF mediation and
conciliation, who acted as a go-be-
tween for President Wilson, the rail-
way employees and the railway execu-
tives in the strike situation. He went
from one to the other of the triangle
bearing informal messages to each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Mrs NJ. & Adams. wife Of an At
lanta laundryman, and mother Of
three children. killed Captain Edgar
J. sDratling. a well known doctor Of
Atlanta. at the Georgia militia mob
ilization camp at Macon. She said
DR.. spratling had made improper ad-
yanees to her.
This photograph shows her with
her youngest child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
IAA~NN0 0N@ 90
HINTS OF HARVEST,

= Now and then there comes a
= tingle in the blowin' Of
= the breeze
= A whisper OF cool mornings
= sorter thrilled along the
= trees;
= A sighin' Of the summer by the
. valleys and the streams
. Her farewell to the country
. where she drifts away
. with dreams.
= (Fare you well. sweet summer,
. At the parting door;
= You wait not for the winning
. OF Autumns golden store,)
. Rich-ready for the reapers are
. fields that seem to say:
. Behold. on earth's broad table,
. the bread Tor which you
. pray!
= The fruit Of toll awaits you;
= the harvest gives its gold;
. JOY for earth's tired children
= just all their arms can
= hold"
. Prank L Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

There are higher things in life for
a woman than good complexion
a pretty bonnet, for instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Wherever the facts as to the
normal situation are known
there is support for the meas
ure to establish school at Pen
dleton; before the campaign
closes the facts will be pretty
thoroughly known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, June 28.-Mr. Lawton
Priest of Morriston passed through
the Vale Sunday afternoon enroute to
Gainesville, returning that night with
Terrell Boyer, who boarded Mr..
Priests new Ford as it passed.
Mr. w. H. Anderson, with Mr.. L. C.
Hester of Williston, left Williston
Monday morning in the latter's car
for Moultrie, Ca, on business trip,
expecting to take in Valdosta and
some of the big hog farms of South
Georgia.
The writer had the pleasure Sun
day of making the acquaintance of
Mr.. @. L. Grimes and wife of High
Springs, where Mr.. Grimes lis engag-
ed in the grocery business. They
dined at Mr.. M. A. Clancey's. Mr..
Grimes expressed himself well pleas
ed with Oak Vale, especially with the
dinner, and says High Springs has
abiding towns in Florida, especially
become one of the most moral, law
SlIiCC AldCuud WSuI QIy, duu IildI
business there is good. As he tips
the beam at 235 pounds, $50 of which
he has gained since moving to High
Springs, he has good reason for his
favorable opinion. He is the first
Grimes the writer ever met, and he
hoped to find him relative of "Old
Grimes" of literary fame, which hon
or, however, he disclaims, tho famil-
lar with the character of the latter
as expressed in the poem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes were accom-
panied in their car by their son, Mas
ter Henry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roster
and son, also of High Springs, where
Mr.. R. holds good position in the
A. G. L. shops.
| J. X. Harrison Jr is with us again
after his first year in the Atlanta
Medical College, and like Cincinnatus,
is following the pillow, relieving his
brother Claude, who is sick. These
boys, only children of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Harrison, are the kind that will
be heard from later-workers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
MRS. HAISLEY

The sad news reached Ocala yester-
day evening that Mrs. Julia S. HAS
ley, for many years a well-beloved
resident of Ocala, had passed away at
the home of her niece, Mrs. L. C.
Lynch, in Gainesville:
The Gainesville Sun says:
Mrs. Julia S. Haisley passed away
Thursday at 6 o'clock p. m. at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Louis C.
Lynch, after an illness which caused
her to be shut-in since the first of
last January. This good woman was
given every attention that loving
hands could bestow, but it has been
realized for several weeks that she
was growing weaker and weaker and
the end was not unexpected. She was
brought here from Ocala about ten
days ago in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial, but her adj
vanced age and weakened condition
made it impossible to prolong life but
a few days.
Mrs. Haisley was born in Philadel-
phia, Pa, December 26, 1889, and
moved to Ocala in the early part of
1861, residing there continuously
since that time. She was the widow
of the late w. P. Haisley, who was at
one time superintendent of public in
struction of Florida, and was lady
possessed of brilliant intellect and
those graces of manner and charac-
ter which endeared her to all who had
the good fortune to know her. She
leaves one sister, Mrs. j. FL. Beville
of Jacksonville, a niece, Mrs. Louis
C. Lynch of Gainesville, and
nephew, Mr.. A. S. Beville of Jack
sonville. Mrs. Beville and Mrs. Lynch
were with Mrs. Haisley throughout
her illness, laying aside all other
duties to minister to her.
The funeral services will be held in
Holy Trinity Episcopal church this
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The ser
vice will be conducted by Rev. J. G..
Glass, rector of Grace Episcopal
church of Ocala, assisted by Rev.
Bernard Campbell, rector of Holy
Trinity church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
A CORDIAL INVITATION

The people of Ocala are invited by
the Weirsdale w. G. T. u. to attend
d fourth of July basket picnic at
Stanton. All persons contemplating
attending this picnic are requested to
notify the corresponding secretary of
the Oca1a union, Mrs. w. T. Gary, so
that the Weirsdale union may be
given some idea of the number of per-
sons to expect.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

insects have in a home where
DIE is used.
DIE stands alone as the in
Ae that "Hits them where
live and puts them out of
ess without regard to class,
3or size.
PIE IS to be used anywhere
Everywhere in the home; the
hidden away in the darkest
or the deepest fold of car
edding, or clothing, has no
chance for his life than his
bug who risks it in the
: IS SOLD IN oCALA B,
Hardware Co.
fordis
Pharmacy.
= Drug Co.
Grocery Co.
onopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
PICNIC AT LACOTA

There will be a picnic at the Chris
tian church near Lacota, east of the
OklaWaha river, on the fourth of July.
Everybody is invited to come, bring
well filled basket and enjoy the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
PICNIC AT STANTON

There will be basket picnic at
Stanton on the 4th of July, under the
auspices of Lakes Weir w. C. T. u.
Everybody is very cordially invited to
come.
Margaret A. Shook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

IF THE PARTY who has my sabre
and belt will please return | will be
very much obliged. G. a. Nash 29-6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
OF WILSON
SHAMES HAMILTON

Gently. Now. however, its position
seems to be completely reversed and
during the last three years there has
been exercised by the executive elect
ed by that party. powers that even
Hamilton would not have suggested
as suitable to be exercised by the adj
ministration of constitutional rep
resentatiye government.
Most certainly far-reaching laws
have been enacted by Congress for
which there was little, ii any, public
demand; political eypediency seems
to have been the sole incentive to
their enactment.
by what is said, it is not meant
to specially criticize the present fed
eral administration because during
preceding administrations there
were plenty of big stick precedents.
In emphasizing the need for uni
form tax legislation Mr.. Howe said
that under present conditions there
have grown up widely varying fiscal
systems and there is so much con-
fict among them that great hardships
to property owners often result from
double taxation"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
Former Exercises Powers Even
the Latter Would Not Have
Suggested as Fit.

TNTDT A MA pnI.IS Ind AMR. ~
:, ~ =, ~, ,,,nndations Tor hroadening the
hs .;,,i,;as ~ tbo National Tax Associ.
at t;l', 'C 80 nnda todoy W. the presi.
60 San,neI = Hove Of kansas, in
NE NJ annual ADDRESS 70 the members
attending the National Tax Confer
cnce here He suggested educational
campaigns to lessen governmental
expenditures and to provide for add
tional home rule legislation. Ne
also condemned the Washington ad-
ministration for its tendency, as he
termed it, to centralize authority, In
addition he made a vigorous plea for
the enactment OF uniform tax laws
throughout the country.
Heretofore the chief aim Of this
association and its correative organ
ization, the National Tax Conference
annually held, has been to promote
fan reformation among the states to
the end that the burden of raising
pnblic revenue should be distributed
among the citizens in manner more
relatively equal than could possibly
no done under most prevailing reye-
me systems" Mr.. Howe said.
There seem to be at least two
other ends towards which the efforts
~ the association may well be de-
voted in order to enhance the public
interest
"r,,n.,. A., orooni,od effort IN
nS, nxaTteG for The nurDose
De ItsU' on't ~ naonla +be Great desir.
., Sio VIZ Wv I,r,It,,,p nnhIic eynendI-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
DO TEACHERS NEED
THE BALLOT?

appropriations for education" Colo
RADIO appropriates more money per
capital for education than any Of the
Eastern states which are so much
older and richer.
or the inadequate amount OF money
provided for school purposes, the
women teachers do not get their fair
share. In Massachusetts the average
pay OF a woman teacher in the public
schools Is about one-thrd that OF a
man. In New York, the richest city
in America, the women teachers for
years used their 'indircct influence
to the utmost before they finally
succeeded in securing equal pay for
equal work In Wyoming, in Colo
RADIO and in all the states where
women vote, men and women teach
crs get equal pay for equal work.
President Thomas, Of Bryn Mawr
College, says: Experience proves
that women as well as men need the
ballot to protect them in their special
interests and in their power to gain.
a Livelihood In Philadelphia no.
woman teacher receives the same sal
airy AS men teachers for the same
work, and no women. however sue
cessful. are appointed to the best
paid and most Influential positions I'M
the schools. What is true Of Phila-I
delphia is true in the main Of the
public schools of most Of the United
States, but it is not true in the states
where women have voted long enough
to make their Influence felt"
Another bane Of the schools. and
especially of the women teachers, Isl
the influence of partisan politics
Mrs. Helen l.. Grcnfell who served
three terms us state superintendent
Of public instruction for Colorado,
and is highly esteemed by educators
there. says:
after twenty years experience !
can say that our school boards are
non-political and party at-I
Gliation is never considered in the
appointment Of teachers have
never heard of member Of a school
board being elected because he be-
longed to this or that party. Cen
crall both parties are represented on
the same board Sometimes board
Democratic is found in a
Republican community and "ice
versa our teachers are free 10 vote
according to their own Consciences'
have seen or heard Of more party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events Of Washington, D. c.,
Are Reported by TeIegram'S
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-The
Senate has confirmed the nomination
of George A. Mason TO be postmas-
ter at Coalwood, w, Va.
Clarence NJ. Highheld has been
appointed a rural mail carrier at
Chester.
RI Snyder has been recommend
ed to the postofiIce department. BY
Congressman Ljttlepage for postnas-
ter at Harper, Raleigh county
William P. Philips, of lndepen-
dence, w. Va, whose claim for an
increased pension was urged by Con
gresham Bowers, has been raised
to 500 d month by ne pension bur
eau.
Bills providing for the increased
pensions were introduced in the
House today by Congressman Suther.
land IN behalf of Mrs. Mary T. Stir.
rett, of Pennington, $25 a month
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bearn Of Park
ersburg S25 a month.
The president signed the military
appropriations or preparedness bill
this morning The members Of tht
House committee on military affairs
of which Congressman Littlepage il
n member, We're invited to be pres
ent at the White House 10 witnes.
the affixing of the Wilson signature
They were there, Of course at 1870
O'Clock. which was the time sci for
enacting the historic penmanshil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

rived Tuesday after a few days
spcnt at his home in Bramwell, to
attend the House meeting today and
the conference Of Republican candi-
dates. state candidates and officials
of the state committee. The purpose
of the meeting is to discuss their re-
spective interests in connection with
the plans OF campaign. The confer
ence was called by Congressman
Sutherland and he had the approval
Of his colleagues, Messrs Bowers and
Cooper. 1t was necessary for 1t to
be held here because they could not
leave Washington at this time, and
there Is no definite time get for adj
journment, the controversy between
the railroads and the trainmen broth
crhoods having interposcd to put off
the time of adjournment about to be
agreed upon when this labor dis
pute became acute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been Is
sued to Louis S. Brown and Bessie l.
Powell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
AZ Allce Stone BlackweIl.

INV A1ico Ctonn blackwell
"a .,,a ,,ororaI togtimonv or edu.
ootors +bot me amount of money
onnro, ,.iatad 'or echnoIs is not nearly
as SG I, T as II onrht IN he both Nh.
a,,s "a toacbore snfrer from over.
crnwJins and from mo necessity Of
Giving each teacher 100 MANY pupils
sor tSa hest educational results.
vfho+ ;s no rraeor for mis- lack
- rnnney Cor he srbooIs2 One reason
=. NO. tba nothcrs and tbc teachers
y un". ,.otns ,Tonn, con he found
It"'s ~ IN whicb yolcr. ara i'm
tonoa pe IInr rrcdnric & Hove says.
5ey1ya li' rii,ions ~, hnsiness mr.
W. ~ e.. ,ho nro,notion or industry
49, J ~ rbor AM, orpanl2afion goes
AnV ~, -, ,i+ ~ hoII fo,, thousands for
~ Wv. ,.ans 4, ;s mai vim tbc
senoor , ~ XXI me- cfty ts TOO moor.
w. T"p oa,, snnnd miIlions for docks but
wy AZ ro,. rIavgrourds
uo y. ~ N1oT yorE thare are 60 many
~ -SS 1,t,arom Of scbooI are than
,1 49, aono,,n,od,tions for them
.e. ~ hnndred are always on
baIf-time This is an injustice both
na'. ~, nv, ati,dron and IN tbe teacher.
NJ w o,,i1dron rat onIy half the time
ne ~ SnliN, - =" ,rhicb Nav prc entitled.
~ S'moo t ~ Nae her strength
Anu 'nV nc. by bavirc 70 Teach two re-
' %U,N - 60 nbiIdr@n daiIv
'ays VI nrfiadaInhia IN thr vcry wear
III -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
SMOKE CAUSES FIRE ALARM.

Smoke caused by pouring Of oil
on a motor in an automobile, stand
ing IN Traders avenue near Sixth
street, led persons standing nearby
to believe that the machine was on
fire about noon Tuesday and an
alarm was sent in to the central fire
department. When the department
arrived on the scene the cause Of the
smoke had been nscertalned. NO
damage was done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
coLoRED CHILD DEAD.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mona Wilson, colored, aged two
months, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Viii
son, who died at o'clock Monday
afternoon 1.-THE home of her aunt,
Mrs. Judy Walker, at 100 Watson
row, vii be held at 9 o'clock We'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
"WATER"
From speech by Colonel Robert
Maze.

,Dr -.----. I-I-
MI oaSli1asleI' IaotS anu
genten,en, you halt a .i,s,, '1e ~
RESPOND 10 Ine 'oasl ""Ve w
puresl ana oeSl q s- o. L'lt
things yAat Goa cffaleu. wan.
70 say 70 you lhal nave seen II
g!lsIeh ~ ,'nE tear "Iop5 on lhs
sIeeplne i'Is OF ll.'.,.''l La's
seen l,'e'.'e w. y" u l''s LNt'u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special communication OF Herman
Lodge No. 6, Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons, will be held at 1880 o'clock
this evening in the Masonic temple on
West Pike street for work in the third
degree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
ADMINISTRATION QUALTITs,

Dorsey c. Davis has qualified as
administrator of the estate of Pena
Nutter with bond at $500 and John
W. Jenny surety. The appraisers Of
the estate are Wesley L. Steele, Ollie
Fittro and F. C. Kelley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
nesday morning and the burial will
be in the Greenlawn Cemetery.
SPECIAL TERM.

There will be special term OF the
county court Friday to audit claims
and qualify notaries public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

20 be more even than before In winning
the third game. Brooklyn ascended from the
utmost depth OF darkness to the sunlight
and there are many who believe that the
Robins have a chance to win the series. AT
any rate, there is a weii-dehned hunch
going the round in the large town and
across the bridge that Brooklyn will win
today, tie up the series and then finish with
a rush. The wise guys point out that the
Dodgers have not received any of the
breaks" as yet, and when they do the Red
Sox will be outclassed.
It's funny how the grandoldope will shift
from one side TO the other on tho result OF
q single game. Yesterday morning Brook
lyn was not even considered, and the ex-
perts. to a man, predicted that all would be
over tonight. heard a conversation in the
hotel before the game started which
showed the true attitude OF the critics" II
was between a stranger and a newspaper
man.
"SayI" said the stranger, 'fs Brooklyn
playing In the worlds series?'
NO" was the reply, they only are as
sisting. The Red Sox are doing the play
ing"
II was a typical home audience that at
tended the game. Every time there was a
chance to mako some noise and cheer there
was noise and cheering. II a Brooklyn
batter knocked the ball to the shortstop and
was thrown out by a mile. the Flatbushers
were up on their feet yelling their heads of.
They were out to boost the team and they
did IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN NOW HAS THE EDGE
ON SERIES, ASSERT DOPESTERS,
AFTER WINNING FROM BOSTON
Every One Satisfied Except Stung "Spec" Who
Failed to Unload Tickets on Flatbush Citizens
Teams Are Rotten" He Says
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

don't know what that word means. Them
guys on Brooklyn and Boston play like
champeens Of tn Chautauqua circuit or a
couple teams from tn piano movers union.
''Class2 Maybe, but / amt seen any.
They say tn Red Sox Is as good as Connie
Mack's old Athaletics. Any guy what says
that is crazy. hy In tn old days. Stuffy
McInnls could a blindfolded his eyes. Ed
die Collins could get into tn game with q
broken leg. Barry could a had both hands
broke an Baker could a come out on
crutches an beat that gang. There amt
no comparison. / tell yuh. an take Il from
me. this is the worst bunch OF games I
ever seen.
II see both games in Bawston an I gets
tn dope on tn teams. One team is quittin'
all of tn time and the other is tryin' ta
quit. Never did see 30 many nervous ath-
a-letes In m life. They's like a flock a
chorus girls on tn first mite a tn show.
TIL photographers can't take no time ex-
posures, even when they pose, because
they won't keep quiet long enough. I'd
shot at sunrise. They'd spoil tn whole
party by bein' too nervous.
"Yuh see," continued the orator, this
dulttin' is gettin' to be the habit an tn
team what quits frst always loses Brook
lyn quit twict In Bawston an Bawston come
right back an quit today. Tn Beantown
guys will get of to a bum start again to-
morrow an put on their qulttin' act early
80 as ta lose tn game in tn FIRST couple
innin's. I got tn dope all right, all right
and amt the guy what keeps 1t to him
self.
I'm gonna be here tomorrah again and
try ia goldbrick tn rubes with some more
tickets. but / amt hoIdin' out no hopes. ]
gotta sell some. but nobody'll fall. They
won't even put up four beans fer a Ave
buck ticket. They's spendthrifts all right
all right. But wait till I get Ia Bawston-
say, mister, want these tickets7 They
amt no good TO me and yuh might as well
use EN- as wall paper. Come aroun' to-
morrah an I'll give yuh some more"
Notwithstanding the diatribe upset By
our friend the spec" the series now looks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
WILLIS E. DAVIS
TYPICAL PACIFIC
COAST RACQUETER
National Clay Court Cham
pion Deserves Better Rank
Than No. 8 on List
SLUMPED LATE IN SEASON
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'D

By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'D
Philadelphia for several seasons has been
represented ably in the first ten by Clothier,
Williams and Wallace Johnson. but this
year finds another OF our stars standing
In the sacred circle. Willis r. Davis Cali
fornian by birth. for three years has been
In our city and clearly may be classed with
our Quaker City stars.
Davis's record is spotty for. following an
early season of nearly fawless tennis, he
suddenly slumped and spoiled a possible
first five record. Davis won the Sleepy
Hollow event, defeating Throckmorton in
the semifinals and George NJ. Church in
five sets I'm the finals. He won the national
clay court crown, defeating Doyle. after
the Washington star had put out Church
most Unexpectedly.
Both the Pennsylvania State and west
ern Pennsylvania titles went 10 Davis. In
the former he defeated Dabney. Alexander
ID. Thayer and myself In the semiflnal and
in the final Craig Biddle. Garland was his
chief victim In the western event
Davis twice fell before the fiery attack
Of George Church, the last OF these encoun-
ters resulting In an easy 6-4 Ga win at
Seabright. He also was defeated by Karl
Behr, so. 8-6, 6-l, 6-1, in the East versus
West match at Forest Hills. Watson NJ.
Washburn put him out of the national In
the fourth round.
II might be claimed that with a string of
NiONoiion ONcI SUCH men
Church. Armstrong. Doyle Bull, Garland,
Mccormack Mikami. Pfaffman and Rob-
erts, Davis deserves better than eighth
place. Unfortunately. his defeat by Wash
burn. In the national, necessarily ranks him
below the latter. who cannot, by any chance
get better than No. z.
So we must put this wonderful player at
eight, when his game really merits the
upper half OF the select company.
Davis is the typical California racquet
wielder. His whole game In based on serv-
ice and volley. His ground strokes, while
very severe, are very erratic. His fore
hand strokes are highly topped drives OF
great speed, and vicious chops that speed
low and deep to his opponents backhand
Davis has a highly topped looping
backhand hook, and a peculiar slice chop
the latter not unlike McLoughlin's stroke
Neither of these shots is steady. but both
are hard 10 handle
His volley shot is a straight smear" OF
the ball that pushes IL with great speed
down from his racquet into sharp angles
fall all over his shot. covering the ball II
much the same manner that the great
Hans Wagner fields a grounder.
His service. In the main. 10 a very fast
| American twist that carries so much com
bined speed and spin that IL is nearly
unplayable. He also has a straight can
| non-balf' smash serve OF terrific speed tina
His overhead is severe and ordlnaril,
| he shoots for the center line very effectively
steady.