davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

the race for chemical engines only by
Riveydale in 80 seconds, and the special
bumper contest No 2 by Hyattsville IN
rs seconds fiat
Approximately 500 persons stood
,hroueh the downpour to watch these
contests. which lasted most of the after
noon. and several serious accidents were
narrowly averted when the speeding en-
gineS. in making quick stops, skldoed
in the ankle deep mud and came dan
gerouslv near the crowd of children.
women and men lining both sides of the
street.
Drenchcd by Stream.
Come of t.e visiting companies OK
perienccd considerable difficulty in at
taching their hose to the fire plugs. and
on one occasion the connection shipped
and q Hvattsville fireman WAS driven
10 feet down the street by the force
If the stream which struck him. Sew
eral ffremeu we're slightly bruised III
slipping on the muddy Street and in
diving on the ends Of hoses which
slipped from the holders and were
twisting on tho pavement like huge
snakes The only casualty OF the c.
was suffered by the Brentwood pumcar,
which broke an axle during the parade.
The Odd Fellows Band PLAYED. After
the contests were over the firemen at
tended a dinner served by tho women S
auxiliary in the basement Of the Mount
Rainier tirchouSo.
Judges in the contests were Capt H.
l.. Woo!arc. Sergt, A. J. Bargagni r. A,
Barton and r. V Brownell. all Of ths
District Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
F|REMEN DISPLAY
TALENTS IN RAIN
Prince Georges County Vol
unteers Hold Convention
at Mount Rainier.

Eevelmg in & 6ownpour Of rain, mem
berS of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer FIremen's Associet ton turned
lcose their sirens, bells and exhaust
whistles at Mount Rainier yesterday
ano staged their sixth annual couven-
ton With q vim which made up toi
everything IT may have lacked N the
way of color
The convention cot under way with
a business meeting. al which Robert
Mahoney Of Branchville was elected
president. James E. Sampson Of Brent
wood was elected vice president T..
W. Vencmana Of Riverdale, secretary.
and V, A. Simmel of Cottage City.
treasurer
With the business out Of the way.
apparatus from the is member towns
lined up for the parade on Thirtyfour;h
street between Bunker Hill road and
Rainier avenue The parade, which was
notable for the noise of sirens followed
throush the business section Of the
town. winding up al 4 spot near th@
scene Of the various contests,
Mount Rainier Victorious.
Mount Rainier carried off top hon.
orS in the contests. winning the pumper
race in IS Us seconds; the double hook
I'D in al seconds. and the contest for
non bumpers III IS seconds.
The stand and pumper contest was
won by fIvattSville in i3 2-5 seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

and hopes this tour of 20 or 30 Of
his leading countrymen will prove n1u-
tually beneficial.
DR.. del Campo has been profoundly
impressed with what he has seen In this
country. He plans to deliver In Buenos
Aires series OF lectures on United
States art and culture. and his impress
sions derived from the galleries OF
New York Minneapolis. st. Louis, San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Washing
ton He will sail for Buenos Aires from
New York August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
COAL OPERATOR DIES.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, August II
tPl.-w. G. Caperton 6S, identified
with the West Virginia coal industry
for as years died here today.
Mr.. Capcrton was presiocu: + tn
New River Coal Co. Slab Fork Coal
Co, Scotia Coal & Coke o., and the
South Side Coal Co He YVES CORN IN
Amherst County, near LvncnhurC. "a.
September Is. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
HELD AS MIGRANTS
Appear Against Chinese in Police
Court. Only to Be Arrested
Themselves.

Two young women, witnesses for the
Government against Chinese charged
with having and displaying indescent
pictures. we're themselves charged with
vagrancv and all three srrsigned in
Police Court yesterday
Frank Lee, % years old of 1852 Mt
Pleasant street. faces the picture charge
He pleaded NOS guilty and was released
under $500 bond when .s,s Ease was con-
tlnued until next Thursday.
The women witnesses axe Miss Mar
garet Conagher, Is, OF 1907 ? street
northeast. and Miss Marion 1a.n Och
lert 10. of 1859 G street southeaSt. They
also pleaded not guilty when arraiened
for vagrancy and released under 5000
bond for trial Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Beautiful hroeade designs In every
wanted shade, and black and white
Cut from full piece. Perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Every wanted shade These ere *
cellent hose machine mended. no
holes or runs: all sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Linen color Neat designs Ideal for
perfect quality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
Yankees Are Only Major League Outfit Meet Detea
SPECTATORS now
BOTHERINC DERBY
Peter Gavuzzi Continues to
Lead-Gasoline Fumes Ir.
ritate Runners

Tulsa, Okla, April 17.-(AP)-
Approach Of the cross-counthy
marathon caravan toward the 'cen-
ter Of population" has left the n
remaining runners and walkers con-
fronting the added handicp of en-
thusiastic spectators.
While autograph seekers and per-
sons demanding interviews failed to
slow Peter Gavuzzi Of the 41.7-mile
lap from Bristow yesterday, some
of the athletes showed their dis
pleasure when questioned by motor
lists, many of whom slowed their
cars to keep pace with the runners.
Several complained of gas fumes
from the cars.
Gavuzzi, who recently carried the
colors of Southampton, Eng, to
first place in elapsed time, arrived
from Bristow in 4:47 flat. His
elapsed time for the 1919 miles
from Los Angeles was 27O:41.05.
This gave him a lead of more than
an hour over Andrew Payne of
Claremore, Okla, who has dropped
to second place since entering his
home state.
Gristo Umek, Italian champion.
was the second to arrive here. His
mark of 5:28:26 gave him a total of
324:37:50. Payne, who finished
third in 5:39:5S, had an elapsed time
Of 271:47:29.
The caravan moves to Chelsea to-
day, az miles east of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
1oo.METER CHAMPIONS

pic history are reviewed, that some
sprinting meteor has usually come
from nowhere to harass the con-
centrated speed Of Uncle Sans
boys. American sprinters have al
ways outnumbered their foes but
not always outrun them. Such was
the case in 1908 when Walker, the
South African flash, upset the
Yankee favorites in the 1O0-meter
final At London, among them the
great Jimmy Rector and Nate
Cartmell, intercollegiate champion.
Walker Beat Gun
walker beat the gum" Lawson
Robertson, Olympic head coach,
recalls, "but he ran = great race
and deserved to win anyway. In
spite Of his jump at the start he
was caught halfway by Rector, our
biz star, but Jimmy was unable to
keep it up and Walker fought his
way to the tape first"
Abrahams, the British ace who
won the 400" four years ago in
such sensational fashion, got the
benefit Of = perfect start in the
final heat.
HE was as nervous as a kitten
md just about to break when the
gun barked," Robertson recalls.
"Another fraction Of a second and
he would have made . false start
but % it was he was off like a
race-horse and won all the way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
5&!s*s1'sS4tfA6Sss

(By The Associated Press)
New York IS Sammy Baker
beat Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz.,
(1O). Tony Ligouri, Des
Moines, Ia, knocked out Frank
Zayarema, New York, (3).
Chicago-Jack Mckenna, To-
ronto, defeated Walcott Lang
ford, Chicago, (S). Howard
Bentz, Milwaukee, won over Ted
Esterbrook, Niles, o., CD.
Baltimore - Johnny Filucci,
New York, and Bobby Garcia,
Baltimore, drew, (12). Kid
Moher, Baltimore, beat Pep Al
bee, Washington, CO..
Philadelphia - Eddie Shea,
Chicago. defeated Tony Ascen.
clio, Spain, (10).
Topeka, Kan. = Bearcat
Wright, Omaha, knocked out
Jack Johnson, former champion
heavyweight, 50.
Miami, Fla. Mcdonald,
Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out
Billy Ryan, Cleveland, (2).
Omaha - Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, defeated Eddie Ander.
son, Casper, Yyo., (10).
Green Bay, Wis. = Jimmy
Byrns, Louisville, n.y., won over
Bud German, kenosha, Wis,
(1O.
Walter Madlay, Chicago.
knocked out Al kubiak, (4).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
Uzcudun's Success
Arouses Spaniards

New York, April 17.-(AP)-
Pauline U5cudun's financial success
in his year Of fighting In the United
States has caused . stir among the
Spanish and another young Basque
il to come over soon seeking his
fistic fortune. So says Santiago
Ninerola Messenger, 1.-THE Tex Rick
ard Of Spain" who Is here seeking
IN pponeut-pre1ersbly George
Gcdfrey-1or match with Pauline
soon Ct Bayce)ona.
Paulino's eountryman and emu
lator, Messeguer Said, h Antonjo
Gabiols, . young and husky DaeQue
who now holds The light heavywejeht
championship q Spain. He g grow
Ing fast and g soon - 10 beeonAoe
: full 1ledged heavyweight win eopas
to the United States 70 fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
Olympic Coach Was
Never Cinder Star

Lincoln, Neb., April 17.-(AP)-
Track Coach Henry F. ("Indianr)
Schultz Of the University Of Nebras-
ka. selected as one Of the mentors
Of the 1928 Olympic team, never
performed on the cinder path.
To his coaching credit, however.
are many past Olympic performers
and 1928 potential Representatives
There was the great Robert Simp-
son, who revolutioni.ed hurdling and
have been bettered. jackson Scholz,
speed marvel for more than . decade
and still among the select, learned
the art Of sprinting under Schulte'a
direction. And now there are Ro-
land Locke, holder Of the worlds
furlong record Of 20.5 seconds, and
Fait Elkins, American decathlon
champion and record holder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
Kei0 Varsity Nine
Sails For States
With Hard Schedule

Tokyo, April 17.-(AP)-The Keio
University baseball team, which won
the japanese Championship las fall,
ha sailed for America for a series
Of games with the leading colleges
of the United States.
The team will go direct to San
Francisco from Japan and will play
Pacific Coast universities first.
Other games are tentatively ar
ranged as follows:
May 8, University Of Illinois; 13,
Akron College; Ia, Georgetown Uni
versity; 20, Brunswick College; 90,
Harvard University; "a, New York
University; %, Yale University; 81,
Fordham University.
June 3, Buffalo University; 6,
University Of Chicago.
The Keio team also will play the
University Of Ohio and University
Of Texas, and will return to the
Wet BY the middle Of June to fin
ish the schedule with the Univer-
sity q California, Southern Cslifor-
mia. Stanford and several japanese
teams.
The visitors will leave San Fran
cisco BY the end Of June and viii
stop over at Hawaii for : month.
returning to Yokohama August s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

San Francisco, April l7-Bk
rings with like Tom sharkey Ike Weir the "Bea
Now with his famous old partner Spider Kelly Tins ready
enran After
Jack Willis Texas mddeweght On the strength Of Willis
showing Mickey
entitled a a n
Willis, blond baerer
festival forttude
fighters finish
hard harder And, addition, ringwise.
Davy Shade decision
Willis picked for Walkers
about either But Mr. McGrath did figuring He
showing with Walker
Their scrap was an epic Several times Willis seemed the
Walker had an edge many insisted should have been draw
weight limit insists Mr. Mccrah So Tim the kidder
Willis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
By ALAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Sports EditOr)

(Associsted Press Sports Editor)
New York, April 17-tR-Charley
Paddock will attempt this year to
accomplish a feat only one other
athlete has ever achieved-wln the
classic Olympic 10O-meter dash for
the second time.
More than a score Of years ago
Archie Hahn, crack American
,orinter and no relation to the
present distance running Lloyd
Hahn, registered a dual triumph
but only two years separated his
victories 1T st. Louis in 1904 and
Athens in 1906.
It was eight years ago that Pad
dock leaped into the tape first at
Antwerp, q foot ahead Of his fell
low Californian, Morris kirksey.
Four years later the stocky blond
4lier ran no better than fifth in the
100 meters at Paris but he came
within an eyelash of beating Jack
SON Scholz for the 200-meter cham.
pionship in a hair raising duel on
the Colonies track.
NOW fa0Q0Ck Is getLlnS III tTIIH
for his third Olympic venture, along
with his old rival Scholz. The life
Of most sprint aces is short but age
has dealt kindly with these two
veterans, both counted upon heavily
in plans designed to bring back to
the United States the 100-meter
laurels that now belong to Eng
land.
Abrahams Shocked Yanks
Sprinting supremacy is one Of the
things Uncle Sam has cherished
most when it comes to Olympic
competition. 1t was a shock, there
fore, to Yankee pride when the
rangy Harold Abrahams, Cambridge
University star, galloped in ahead
Of Scholz, Bowman, Paddock, and
Murchison at Paris four years ago.
Now out of competition, Abra-
hams will be at Amsterdam only in
the role of 'non-playing" captain of
the British track team but Amer
lea will do well to be prepared for
some unexpected threat
1t seems, rs the pages Of Olym-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
REGISTERS JOY

Rochester, N. Y, April 17.-(AP)
Vic Keen, product of the Uni
versity Of Maryland and now with
the Rochester Red Wings, shows his
citation over winning ball games
more than any other pitcher in the
game. With the Cards, after throw
ing the last ball of winning game,
he made a practice of hugging Bob
O'Farrell right before the fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
ONE.MAN SWIMMING TEAM
A one-man swimming team il
Clarence bud" Shields 81 Brigham

! Dung University.
He smashed three
records in the re-
cent intercollegi-
ate 8 W j m m i n &
meet at Philadel-
phia, thereby lead
ing the meet in
scoring -oil.ts and
enabling his alma
mater to tie Stan
ford for fourth
place. He made 4
national A. A. u.
record for the 40.
yard free style,
and also estatlish.
~ nnw SAknm~An1>~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
College Track Champ
Will Be Decided For
First Time in June

Chicago, April 17.-(AP)-For the
first time in the history Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton track and field championships,
a team champion will be determined
when the best college athletes Of
the country compete at Soldier Field
June and in the annual meet.
In other years, only individual ma
tional collegiate champions were
named.
Winners of the various events
will automatically qualify for the
final Olympic tryouts at Boston late
in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
Girl Cage Star Has
453 Points to Credit

Rapidan, Mimi, April 17.-(AP)-
With . seasons record Of 453 points
in 40 minutes Of play, Miss Aileen
Just Of the Rapidan high school
girls basketball team has established
herpelf well among the leaders in
scoring for high school girls.
Playing on . team that scored
~ points TO 224 for its opponents
II the season just ended, Miss Just
ran mp . total Of 50 points in .
single game, which her team won
oc 70 .. She is : sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

Torrance is sure though not so bril-
liam as her net game.
The Virginia star has developed a
fine back stroke and has been work.
ing on the fine points Of her game
at ths Country Club of Virginia
here in preparation for the matches
abroad.
Miss Anderson is also working to
develop q service with more force,
regarded as possibly her weakest
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

ents instead of grooming him for >
title shot.
Have Fought Though
Heeney beat Delaney and should
have been established but he wasn't.
Rickard apparently wasn't satisfied
and he dragged Sharkey, twice =
bust in big tests, and matched him
with Risko. Risko beat Shar-
key and became, with Hee y. the
survivors Of the elimination tourna-
ment. It was suggested that Hee-
ney fight Sharkey again but Harvey
stopped Il with the reasonable
argument-"Why pick on Us some
more? Even Risko admits we beat
him in Detroit. Well have no more
run-areunds. We've been agreeable
long enough"
Then the placid Harvey worked
himself into q great wrath.
Richards assistants were looking
all over for him IN New York, but
be couldn't be found.
Harvey had ducked but he drcked
secretly 70 Florida and went into
conference with Tunney. Tunney
knows his men and he knew Harvey.
He knew he would have . word to
say. more than 2 word, when
Richard picked his man. And he
said it for Heeney.
Tex Stin Wary
Richard WAS desperate. He didn't
want Heeney exactly. He didn't
have anyone he wanted exactly.
When Tunney named Heeney be
had to Accept and Heeney Was an
nounced - the opponent for The
Harvey did that. He knew hid
man. He knew what kind Of . man
Tunney was and knew that Tunney
would understand his language. He
knew he would not have to give
Tunney > piece Of his man to Gel
. fight.
So the big break came. Perhap,
Heeney cant beat Tunney. But Re.
gardless Of the result, Harvey and
Heeney viii come out Of Il viii
dough and the credit Of being har(
workers.. willing guys. square shoot
ers and nice 3ellows. IL thero \
any credit n those things IN tn
Charley Harvey won't h brok,
any more. Maybe the pain Will q
out Of that sore. crippled ~. May
b. the 1milo on hie 4aeo viii become
wider, but Il couldn't cover much
more ground. He's been smiling a
It, lafn ,-Ana ;e~nAHne>~.i~hA I~.,1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
The Story of Tom Heeney
Heeney and Harvey Won't Be Broke Any More-They
Deserved the Break They Finally Received in
the Match With Tunney

Sports Fans: This il the
sixth and final article by Henry
L. Farrell, telling the interest.
ing story of Tom Heeney. who
fights Gene Tunney for the
heavyweight championship in
July, and his manager, Charley
Harvey, who finally received .
break
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
ARCHIE HAHN
ONCE SCORED
TWO TRIUMPHS
Uncle Sam Cherishes Sprint.
ing Supremacy-Abrahams
Shocked Yanks
WALKER BEAT THE GUN
Paddock and SchOlz, Two
Great Veterans, Hope to
Repeat 1920 Victories
WALKER BEAT THE GUN

This is the first Of series OF
articles by Alan J. Gould, AS
ISOLATED Press Sports writer.
on the most c0lorful athletic
carnival in the wOrld-The
Olympics. Mr.. Gould's stories
will appear from time to time.
Watch for them!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

V0ut08t 60 luI0 tIHut
Cleveland, Ohio, promoters were
ro4uo1d permission to stage q
Louehtau-De Nave fight recently
boeeuGo officials thought De Nave
49, - lnetch Tor Loughran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

l15 innings, darkness)
Davis, Nelson, Fette, Schaak and
Peters; Harris and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
WESTERN LEACUl

Pueblo s; Omaha 8.
Tulsa IA; Amarillo %.
Denver 8; Des Moines 8.
Oklahoma City IL; Wichita 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

After Tom Heeney had been
robbed Of a decision in his fight
with Pauline, had beaten Jack De
Nave and had won from Bud Cor
man on a deliberate foul, Tex
Richard began to consider him. He
thought Heeney might do in the
eliminations by which he hoped ia
develop . good opponent for Gene
Tunney.
Richard then found Heeney was
willing to fight Pauline again and
he made the match for fifteen
rounds. The official decision was
= draw. Heeney Won the fight 60
ing away and he was ma::e the vic
tim Of larceny again, but he didn't
yelp. Neither did Charley Harvey.
It was his theory that the best
crooks can't 60 on crooking forever
Heeney then got into the select
group when he knocked out Jim
Maloney, one Of the former fav-
orites Of the "trust," with Z punch
or two in less than Z round.
Figuring that they were in The
big money. Harvey and Heeney
were surprised when they began t.
get the dilly-dally from the Gar.
den. Heeney had done everything
asked Of him, but It seemed not K
be enough. Harvey then went away
from the Garden and took = match
with Johnny Risko in Detroit. Risks
was such = tough customer that
none Of the other heavyweight,
would have anything to do viii
him. He had given Tunney . hart
fight, one Of the hardest the cham
pion ever had and he was nobody
business in the racket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ AlION AL lIEAU y II
r H E
Pittsburgh ........ 8 II 2
Cincinnati ........ 6
Grimes and Gooch; Edwards and
Hargrave, Sukeforth.
r H E
Philadelphia ...... 7 9 Q
McGraw, Sweetland, Walsh and
Wilson; Walker, Fitzsimmons,
Chaplin and Hogan.
Boston ........... 3 IL
Brooklyn ......... 2 8
Robertson, Delaney and Taylor,
Urban; Petty and Hargraves.
Chicago ..:....... s 10 l
st: Louis. 1900. 3 z 2
Bush and Hartnett; Haines, Little
john, Kaufman and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r H E
Washington ....... 5 10 3
Philadelphia 49,. 4 8 3
Lisenbee and Ruel; Walberg and
Cochrane.
R + E
New York. ........ 10
boston 80. z 5 !
Pipgras and Grabowski; MacFay-
den, Steelemire. Garrison and Hof-
man.
Cleveland ........ 5 10
Detroit ........... \ 10
Uhle and L. Sewell, Whitehill,
Smith and Woodall, Hargrave.
r H E
St. Louis. 0 z 2
Chicago .......... Z 8 /
Coffman, Crowder, Nevers, Strel-
ecke and Schang; Thomas and Nc
! Curdy.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r H E
Minneapolis ....... 8 8
Louisville ......... / 9 !
III innings)
Brillheart and Kenna; Moss and
| Shinault.
8. d., R H H E
Indianapolis ...... 5 10
McQuaid and Castor; Yde, Boone
and Spencer.
!, R H E
Milwaukee ........ 4 10
| 1OIeQO
Jonnard and McMenemy; Palmero
and O'Neil.
R H E
Kansas City. 8 Is
Columbus ......... 8 IA
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

iats marks IA this event ana 81 the
220-yard free style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
PENELOPE ANDERSON
IS COMING NET STAR

Richmond, Va, April l7.-H)-
Penelope Anderson of Richmond,
who is planning tour Of Europe
with Helen Willis, national singles
tennis champion, is regarded as one
Of TIE best net players in the coun-
try, and paired with the California
star, should give America a doubles
team that will compare with the
best to be encountered abroad.
While Miss Anderson win not be
teamed with Miss Wills at Wimble-
don, the two expect to arrange a
number Of matches on the continent
and also in the British Isles. Eliza
teth Ryan will play with Miss Wills
at Wimbledon.
Miss Anderson, who has risen to
seventh in the national ranking,
plays q well balanced game, but her
ability in volleying has attracted
most attention. Her hack court per-