davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Judgment RENDERED
FOR WEIGHS estate
Suits for $4,000 Over
Fatality in Cheshire
Decided

Hartford. Nov. 8 R,-Inability
Of the plaintiffs to prove that the
two friends OF James J. Welch OF
New Britain who were killed with
him in an automobile accident in
Cheshire on March %, 1927, were
exercising due care in the operation
of the machine. has won a defend
ants verdict for Welch's estate in a
civil suit filed here.
Juodge Marvin OF the superior
court rendered judgment for the
estate of Welch in suits brought
against 1t by William E. Tracy, ad-
ininistrator Of the estate of Edward
J. Sheehy OF Bristol and James H.
Riley Of New Britain. administrator
of the estate Of his son. James. both
actions being for $4,000 damages.
When the case was tried Edward
]. Myers. counsel for the defendant.
Mrs Ella Welch. administrative.
had no witnesses and no evidence
and in a brief plea said he did not
know nor the court did net know
what had happened Just before the
car plunged off the road. through a
guard rail and down an embank-
ment into a field.
Sheehy and Riley were hurled
great distance from the car.
Messrs. Welch. Riley and Sheehy
we're returning. it is believed. from
New Haven early in the morning
when Welch's car. a heavy sedan.
overturned. killing all three. Their
bodies were found in the roadway
some time after the accident.
There appeared to be no witnesses
to the fatality and several theories
we're advanced. the most generally
accepted one being that a tire blow
out caused the machine to sweTve
off the concrete highway and
through fence. There were no
evidences found 1T the time to
definitely fix who the driver of the
ear waA
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Mast Kills Officer
On s. s. Harding

Cherbourg. France. Nov. R-
Chief Officer Magnus Erickson Of
the steamship President Harding
was killed today when a mast used
for unloading mail sacks fell. strik-
ing him on the head. Six members
Of the crew narrowly escaped.
The President Harding reported a
heavy gale in the Channel on her
arrival.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
White Says Hoover
Must not "POllyfOx"

Emporia, kas., Nov. s UP)-The
landslide given Herbert Hoover and
the republican, party was interpret
ed today by William Allen White,
Kansas editor, as mandate for
prohibition.
The republican party is definite
ly the party of prohibition" said
White. Hoover must stand by pro-
hibition. America is dry. If he polly
foxes, If he does not take leadership
mrally as well as officially. and If
conditions do not improve, the coun-
try will turn Hoover's victory to
ashes"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Smith MAY HEAD
new YORK BANK
Governor Declares He Won't
Run for Office Again
CHEERFUL IN HIS DEFEAT
Will Leave for Albany This After
noon With Wife to s'Take . Little
Rest'-Democratic Party Faces
Deficit.


New York. Nov. tCP)-ov-
ernor Alfred Z. Smith does mot
oxnect ever to rim for nuh,ic office
,,
aeN '0' 40 '''A' o''0e'0 10 W
what MS 1uture business or pfo1es-
sional activities will be.
The Herald Tribune says II Is he.
l.. l.; .s..s a..
'is ! "'''' eN ''o % ~ '0 ''ie''u '"e
cha1rhahsh1p OF tne ooard OF oirec-
tors Of a projected new $55,0O0,000
Wall street bank. The bank ia being
organized nv Eugene +. Norton.
vice chairman of the hoard Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
First Fruits From Audit Of
Public Works Boards Books
Revealed BY McGrah
FORCE IN DEPARTMENT
WILL Be CUT TO BONE
ception OF Skeleton Crew, to be
Dropped From Payroll Saturday
Because of Lack OF Ftnds-NO
Further Employment Until New
Appropriation Is Made.

Bills which are calculated to bring
into the city treasury approximate
ly 100000 in overdue assessments
against property owners for public
Improvements will be ready for the
common council at its meeting this
month. the department Of public
works today announced.
Awaiting collection of these funds
and their appropriation to the de-
partment for street and sewer
work, it will be necessary for the
on Saturday of this
week, to drop from the payroll all
city laborers and all foremen. with
the exception Of one gang and one
foreman. who will be retained for
operations.
McGrath Finds 100000 Due City
Failure Of the department to send
out bills and require payment has
been severely criticized by Mayro
Paonessa. After he had learned Of
the accounts, some Of which are of
several years standing: he instruct
ed the board to employ an expert
bookkeeper and lose no time in de-
manding payment. The board en-
gagged Thomas F. McGrath, who, al
though he has been on the job but a
few weeks, has already ferreted out
the statments and is ready to make
his report to the council with the
recommendation that the board Of
compensation and assessment be in
structed to bill at once.
On certain types OF street and
sewer construction jobsea portion of
the cost is assessed against the own
ers OF abutting properties. This was
not done on a great many improve
ments made in recent years and as
result the city has failed to collect
((Con (tinued on Page .14)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Army Equestrian Team
Picked For Olympic
Competition

Col. Pierre Lorillard, Officers Re-
serve Corps, chairman of the. spe-
ciat Olympic equestrian committee,
has announced the names of the
Army officers who will compose the
United States equestrian team. They
are: Major Sloan Doak. field artil-
'lery; Charles p. George and Harry
d. Chamberlin, cavalry; Capts.
Adolphus w. Roffe, William b.
Bradford and Frank l.. Carr, cav
airy, and Peter T. Carpenter, vet
Urinary corps; First Lieut.. Edwin
Y. Argo, field artillery. tx
These officers have been in train
ing at. the Cavalry School, Fort
Riley, Kan, and will proceed inn
mediately to Rye, N. Y. They will
undergo month of final training
at the Westchester- Biltmore Country
Club.
The teams. with horses, will sail
July 10 on the steamship President
Roosevelt with other Olympic en-
tries from this country.
Equestrian teams from France,
Germany, Japan, italy, Poland,
Spain, Sweden, Holland, Austria
and Switzerland also will compete
at Amsterdam.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Washington Fighters
Show at HagerstOWn

Washington boxers are appear
ing in feature bouts tonight at the
Armory In Hagerstown, Md. The
top event involves Billy Stricken
and Joe SmalIwood. Stricken ID
from Goldie Ahearn's stable and
Smallwood is under the management
Of Patsy Donovan.
Tim Charles, the light.heavyweight
is matched with Joe Pollock, OF
the Marine Corps, and Sammy Ho'
gan, OF this city Ia to mix with
Joe Slovan, Of Tampa. Fla.
The bouts were arangad by Patsy
Donovan and g. p. Fats Cornell
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
TODE5 SP0RlDRIAL
BY KTT ( Miller

Were page record books wherein nscribe the
defeats greatest nemesis the tiny pebble such
pare would the present pace become one Of the Ousand
ing chapters Of athletic archives.
The latest victim Of the irritating and annoying gravel is none
the exaggeraron,
happens hold the championship Of the world to say
nothing Of universe at large
While exercising neither muscles and down the roads
Spectator his training base Mr. Tunney seems TO
nbe foot movement other
Tipped his Shoes the lodging beneath the
tear to the flesh thereof
total Of this incident for at first was considered
merely passing thing the champion forced to foego
his footwork the weekend while the irritation caused by the
pebble creating the involved puppy, dog the
pedal sometimes called in sports parlance treated
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
RosenbIoom Knocked Out,
Cry of Foul Unheeded

LONDON, June 5.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom, New York middieweignti
held mournful session with his
retinue of handlers here today and
gloomily decried English justice,
referees, decisions, craftsmanship
and all other things even remotely
smacking of Anglo-Saxon origin.
RosenbIoom was knocked out. last
night in the ninth round of a
scheduled 15-round go with Tommy
Milligan, former middleweight cham
pion of England.
A right to the stomach felled
Rosenbloom, whose claim OF foul
was not allowed. A physician at
the ringside examined Rosenoloom
and upheld the referee.
Rosenbloom led ON points for the
first six rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Ho.O About international Pebble Dash

So more and more in sports sphere the pebble making itself
principal and wonders at moment whether the United
States Olympic COMMITTEES will be forced to ultimately recommend
the other countries athletic be inserted in the
regular calling sort another of which
might happily facetiousy be called the pebble dash
Mr. Joe DonO and Mr. Bubbles Cahoon dersivey inquire of
counted George Ser through what kind of ball
League basketball soccer ball 1t
may Downing Cahoon that isn't the ball that is
larger but the bats.
Pyle Of American Bunion Derby be directly
blamed for setting at bad blackbo
hour and rest 15 minutes
Also Capt Romer German
seaman Las Palma SPAIN rowboa with New York
his destination.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Pebble May Be on Exhibit Here

pebble said be the to The Smithsonian nstu
historical exhibits along beside the
pebble carOmed the base hit which the world
the Giants
genera and to the elgh 81 Washington particular Lind
strom and Mr. Mceey hence from the Grif
men, testify proud place in sports geology that
pebble
financial files of the period around 1925 as its presence there IN
ined added something $4,000 the world series split OF
washington you swhat little thing sometimes
in the o. big panic.
sports the Tunney the Lndom
Saturday, the
resuacing eight of the route with combination of tar
be cut to ribbons and
90 blind Another by the
effects gas and collapsed the street almost within sight OF
The finish line. o.. r..
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
new GRID DATE
|. MAKES CLASSIC

NEW. YORK. June 5.-The new
two-year football alliance arranged
between the United States Military
Academy and Stanford promises to
furnish the big game OF the year,
not only for the two institutions in
voIved. but also for grtdiron enthu.
siasts throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
The West Pointers annually turn
out an eleven AS powerful as the
kick of the Army's proverbial mule,
but they will meet a foe worthy
OF their steel in Stanford, a leading
exponent Of Pacific coast football.
The intersectiOnaI angle, with
the possibility that the national
championship may be involved,
should surround the contests
with much Of the glamour
that was lost when the Army
and Navy split on the rock Of
eligibility rules.
Under the agreement signed at
West Point last night by repre-
sentatives of the two institutions,
the teams win play IN New York
City this year on December !. In
1929 the Army will meet the Cardi-
nails at Palo Alto on December %.
The two elevens have never met
on the gridiron before.
The December date for this years
game is an unusually late one for
an Eastern college eleven. The
game will mark the climax of a
tough schedule for Army. whose
other opponents include such strong
teams as Southern Methodist, Har-
ward, Yale, Notre Dame, De Paw
and Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Youthful Bonds Team
Is Forging to Front

Earle Moser's Bonds baseball nine
is fast rising to the front in the
unlimited ranks. The 2.1 victory
over the powerful st. Mary's Celtics
on Saturday was conclusive as to
the teams strength. The Celts are
unbeaten in Section A of the
Capital City unlimited league.
One of the best players with
Bonds Is Nelson Colley. former
Central High athlete. Colley Is an
all-around star.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

Yesterdays RESULT
Boston, S; Cincinnati,
(Other games postponed; rainJ
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
martin PLACED
ON MAT CARD

Bull" Martin, that hot headed
tangIer who has repeatedly exhibited
his rough and ready tactics before
washington audiences, may meet
his Waterloo Friday night.
In an added attraction to- the
Joe Turner-"Rough House" Nelson
wrestling match at the Gayety
Theater, Martin has been lined up
against Jack Ross, an aggressive
Greek noted for his ability to cope
with any and all opposition.
After this pair Joe and
Trough House" are to par
ticipate in q finish match. The
spacious stage of the Gayety
Theater has been secured as the
battle site In order that the
principals may settle their
argument without endangering
the fans.
It is the belief Of both Turner
and Nelson that the raised plat
form and lack of space on the
Arcadia mat caused much of their
unnecessary roughness in previous
meetings. With this element elimi.
mated thoroughly enjoyable pro-
gram should result.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Kasehagen Heads Rifle
Team at Carnegie Tech

Leo Kasshagen, formerly of Cen
trail High School. has been chosen
as captain of the Carnegie Tech
rifle team for next season. Kase-
hagen is recognized as one of the
best shots in the college ranks.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

T4owever. Wear cannot speak 1Qk
tLa entire committee. IL there ~ ~
"a anv attempt to deputize IiloeI.
-aa the official entries AZ Wlnple-
don might indicate-it VIII Pc ma1e
Fefora the team sails for Europe ~
saturday. FOR, if they fail 70 pm
TiIden down before he gets OUT ~
ear shot. the chances are InaIs OLle
word from them and he VIII GO Jua1
as he pleases. 49,.
II matters work out IN THIS
fashion. Tilden may become Wa y.
he found to be 80 objectionaple " y
Myrfck. He would be the cat y
American lawn tennis abroad, Ine
49, 49, y~rI,s1 viii arrange to bring the
arm hack as q personal triumph Pr
the man who must accept the
blame FOR failure. There can be no
do,Ibt that he is being supported 70
the limit by the Davis Cup chair
man and by the team manager,
Samuel M. Peacock, both prOducts
Fl Tilden's home town and club.
There isn't any doubt that tho
onpOsing factions, IL such exist,
have reached B difference OF
oniniOn honestly. Tfld0n wants
to NAV with Hunter because ne
Sincerely believes they form the
best doubles combination IN
American tennis, as their record
clearly indicates.
Those Of opposite persuasion
Grant This but claim that Tilden no
longer is able to stand up under
three Consecutive days Of challenge
round play.
They have a good argument, too.
Tilden was supreme against Cochet
in the first days singles last year,
PLAYED sensationally in the doubles
with Hunter on the second day in
spite Of an injury and then col
lapsed before LacoSt9 on the final
dav in the match that really de-
cided the series. They now claim
that another American team might
have won the doubles and that
Tilden then could have rested his
intury between singles matches
possibly averting the disaster that
followed.
The team captains idea. wholly
commendable, is that the Hunter
Tilden combination beat the French
before, that it can do it again, that
one point, whether scored in singles
or doubles, is Individually one point
and that a fighter like Hunter
should be In there in some
capacity.
And IL Tilden il persuaded to
abandon the doubles, you can
bet the contents of the poor
box that Hunter will not be In
there in any capacity.
This Is proved by the wimbledon
doubles entry. 1t names Tilden
and Hunter for one American com
bination and Hennessey and Lott
for the other and, by the time that
tournament is held, there can be no
thought of re-arranging the teams.
The pairs will have been COM
mitted to each other at that juno
ture and it is safe to say that
TiIden would have it no other way.
For if his team can make better
showing than it's rival-and he has
no reason to believe that 1t won't
Tilden will have gained his point
anyway.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY ]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 5.
(Other games postponed; rain.1
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Bill 71lden Again At Odds
With Tennis SOlOns
BY Davis j. Walsh

NEW YORK June 5--R some Of the backstairs rumors
being aired today accepted credible the next
test ii the Davis cup will feature the Americans
appearance nterzone finals with the European winner
after all
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
NOTICE. HARDY

Russell Hardy is asked to phone
George Deuterman, Clarendon 807.
F-5, after z o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
WANTED To QUI |
EINsHE 9TH

Mike Lynch, the marathoner Of
ancient vintage. recites how he Al
mos quit the Baltimore race sat
urday. III fact, or Nike admits,
he actually did quit. but there was
10 automobile TO pick him up. 20
Is carried On to finish eighth in .
blistering race thak tried many
hardy runners. But let Nike tell
the story:
1--WE had come to that stretch
where the road had been freshly
tarred and running in that soft,
sticky and hot substance was no
pleasure. II can assure you that,
remarked the veteran. The heat
rose from the tar while a boiling
sun beat down upon US from above.
1t was tough combination to beat
and no wonder some Of the boys fell
exhausted.
After going about four miles
over this Furnishing stretch, with the
torture increasing with every stride
and the steps becoming heavier, +
had decided to toss up the sponge.
/ thought was lifting a ton OF
ice with every step and It was ex.
tremely difficult for me to press on
ward.
eve set foot on some tear
ing marathon courses In my
day. sOIiIOQuized Mike" but
SATURDAYS route Outstripped all
IS an endurance test. Well, to
70 ON with the story, ! thought
I would wait for an auto. but
none appeared. Three or four
other runners also yielded to
the obstacles. 50 we walked
along.
rive had walked about three
miles, but no auto had appeared.
The sun was too strong and / re-
sIimed my running, figuring to beat
the sun that way. The sun doesn't
worry us narathoners as much as
hot payements or roads. Wei, /
continued on to the finish only to
learn that was within the first
ten.
Gee, had known I was that
close" signs the old timer, II
wouldn't. have stopped. But there
was no guide TO warn me as TO my
position and believed I was far
down the list. think I would
have finished fourth IL had con-
tinued running. Well. anyway. It
was q case where q guy wanted to
quit. but couldn't. You can hardly
match that In a foot race"
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

Invest In automobile ownership TO-
Aay Turn 10 the autOmobiIe for sale
columns Of The Times and Herald
classified ndss
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
George 2. simpsOIi


ian0elStS g the ~ sl9a1lAA 8
EeN Canoe Club and Potomac
Boat Club are getflAlg eady AOh
49, saorn1 that lies less than
- { mi. !, 80 i ges.a
8 month distant - = q Z go - q !,
Fr8an The Potomac hlVeE az
8 : ss..... 80. - ,,,.nr 0nea
M0660 LOT tAA1Ak A1ssAAA kes
nra have rv0n several n0Il0uaA.
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cnAAal ~ 49, 20 -
every double blades eN6A2s ~
81 a0N fll~v,.,;ac
- s =. -. $3.50. .viiv not swing
81 49, s,,,ssl YssIv when the
Peoples ar -
the pgilfan cn11L. ..,9;s "
Central ARK rSsW - {,
the magnets. 80
Other eanoe 1870. AZ ~. TSi..
VIII draw 1ns ~. Yss.
trAes 49, = $500 rae
tsuK s,,'s1..
Aalelst 49, sisn
$500 - ! $500 4e.1e IT
:. -. II 80 ia marvland
eassl..s. 49,. ~ 1890 49,. ~, IN bs held
=, 49, sss. - s,ezf month az Bay
q 49, $3.50, - ~ 80
49, -
- ~uaehsr, pfnm Canoe Club
In - go sSiS s regatta on
T..5@ - -. 49, rnner Potomac.
$ 49,. rr,ISl rs Six senior events
- - S,s1sirr 1890 - wei ~
49, fTIfsz,r. enafenf. Entries are
@-s,.:.'.r;1 frnTn TIE Pas0naac
$3.50 f,Inh. PondIeton Canoe
F,irb. ~ Edxevnter Park. y. J.
4 49, 49, - 1850. ~. l'p~T.iv N.
...s <.sS,r,-, f.I,1h ~ neI1cs
..s91A ~ i. 4 80 n<i.es. .as,ne 81,
49,. 80 ss.,. ~ 80
practicallv every veteran ct ths.|
washington Canoe Club has taken
hin heat upon tbs water Tor practice
gpInr, q reports Earle Weeks the
hen keeper Of the npck. s.ia
xsns Is the lone absentee, Dut ns
Is expected 70 soon appear WITH ~
craft. Bud won the orle.rllan dogp.e
blades III the 1921 Dlymplcs ana
the holder 6 the Ons.Inan g. COUPE ..1s1..
Harry Ku1Hnf ana AdEA 1AAAA8NAssp
Ga ared brother team, are once
! esiss Sefvine Younger competitors.
rIssisr.w x,0n the tandem double blades
IL re 1924 OIympics and were
member of the four that competed
lss 80, Itek O1vmpics. The other two
,sr~..a Fa,,d Ravens and Hank Lar
, ]. fsanoa racfnx has been
s....s.l,... e.s,.,, t,,a OLYMPIC pro.
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80 !. 49,. ,s,o, rs pan,es are held III Los
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-. 80 - Harry
800 w~rs Txs,fpI,f. ErY1est
cel4ss - 80 400 Fora ~.
49, 49, s..s- ...s < 11,e,,e1, tl.efr
$3.50 49,. 60. ....S'. - otI,err
HOldOverB ana nesgco9leEs aVsll
nble are RauL Spl ss. Lo
Hank AsaKc0mDe, LII ElaNellss
Paul Erisby, Carleton MeyeESs
Charles spencer E0nl ma
gruder. Tom Keys Tom Davis,
Paul Dfgew, Claude HOWls0ns
Jack Turner, Jack SanbOrn,
Oscar Kanngfesser, Edward
Latin and Elmer Michigan.
Spieiman won the cruising ciass
single blade for seniors IN the New
York Rowing Association aquatic
carnival on May 30.
Over at the Red Star house. which
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

II was the first intiEhatiola
AZ this program that prompted
TiIden to wire Joseph wv. Wear.
the nresent cup chairman, lass
week asking whether, 90 AZ
1900. Hunter was 70 be drOpped
frOrn cOnsid eratfOn without nlas
Tildenss. advice and consent as
team captain. Wears reply
was distinctly reassuring to
tIanee who believe I'm 1lldom
and his leadership. The char
II1an. said. in effect, that ~
denis dominance was not ~
contest, 50 FAR as he was con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
(lI'3l
BY Il. d, Thomas

II
10 give j new twist to the
III wind gag, it's an evil rain
that doesn't water somebody's
flowers. The Interdepart-
mental Golf League bemoans
its fortune In drawing two
danx days for its annual
tournament, ending today it
Indian Spring.
Az the same time there II reioic-
ing &C Columbia, where the couEse
needed q large drink 70 put Il IN
tor shape for the big tournament
that opens tomorrow.
The old college spirit - rampant
IN the Government departments.
1t came 20 the front with 3 rush
during the first days play In the
Interdepartnnenta tournament.
An day the players trudeeds
the long links Of Indian Spring,
soaked 20 the skim and chilled.
clrsing the rain demon nc every
slOshy step but carrying on for
the glory Of their respective Dc.
partznents.
III T "a i r. i 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
AIlkIsIcILN LEAcUE

NEW YORK At DETROIT
BOSTON At CLEVELAND !. & !. ~
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 80
WASHINGTON At 81. LOUIS is
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

And IL Tilden is persuaded to
abandon the doubles, you can
bet the contents of the poor
box that Hunter will not be In
there in any capacity.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

It win be the usual match be-
tween william =. Tilden and the
United States Lawn Tennis Asscci-
alton. They say this element,
headed BY Julian s. Myrick. former
Davis cup chairman. Il committed
Is ! program that would keep TIL
den out of the doubles In both the
inter-zone finals ana the challenge
round with France, provided the
Americans survive that long.
The anti.TiIden forces, they say,
desire the following sIine-up to hold
aood throueh the European cam
paien: Singles. TiIden ana John
Hennessey, indianapolis; doubles.
Hennessey ana George M Lott.
Chioaro. reserves, Francis q. Hunt.
er. New York, who has been &c.
cIimating abroad, and Junior
Coen. Kansas city. who n GONG
along lust for the ride
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

Carlisle Christy made 3 hole
IN one on the 17O-yard No. 4
at Indian Spring. IL was the
third acc In ten days on this
course.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
Definitions: (1O The putting
green" b all ground, except haD
ARDS within twenty yards o. tla0
helea
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

g. r. TarietOn. OF Patent
OHhlce. had the low net scOre
q 40. mis- gross being 175. "A.
4. Duncan Of Treasury. wna
second with 172-36-l46 and I0l1m
=. Harris. the War DeDartn1erf
veteran. was third with 1885.
lat.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
IheBiQIeh.

American League
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

There isn't any doubt that the
oppOsing factions, II such exist,
have reached 3 difference q
opinion honestly. Tilden wants
to play with Hunter because ne
sincerely believes they form the
best doubles combination nm
American tennis, as their record
clearly indicates.