davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

girls sextett both OF Whitaker.
Michigan. Mr.. Harold Carter direc-
tor OF Sextette. The Penny social
given by boys class Saturday went
over big. The Willing Workers
held their last meeting OF confer
ence year at home Of Mrs. Arthur
Union. a picnic supper Wednesday
July rs at Recreation Park will
be sponsored by Workers, the Rail
ly Captains will serve meals at
the church to Wolverine Grand
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star
which conyenes here August 10.
The Captains two and three Mrs
NJ. Carter and f. Harris. will have
a supper August z. at home OF the
latter. Captains one and four. Mrs.
d. Starks and E. Nicely are having
a Smoker Saturday. July 3lst at
home of Mrs. T.. Nicely.
At Second Baptist-lhe morning
message was brought by Rev.
White OF Delray which was greatly
appreciated by large audience.
The inspiring program at
3 p. m. sponsored by group leader
number 2. Mr.. Rozell Brown. the
pastor, congregation and friends.
greatly rejoice In the browning
victory OF the church's 3 months
financial drive which closed Sun
day All OF the groups under
leadership Miss Serena easier.
Rozell Brown. Mrs Hazel Green.
Elmer Robertson. c. Wright. Geo.
Washington. Mesdames Hattie Ri
chardson, and Marie Atkins, re-
ported very encouraging returns.
One thousand dollars was the goal
set, and the receipts totaled up
ward seven hundred dollars. the
Pastor Rev. G. Robertson and mem
bership are greatly appreciative
OF splendid support given by
friends, the proceeds were applied
10 church Indebtedness Mrs. Nc
Kinney OF Ann Arbor and her Com
munity Harmony Choral Union
were special guest at afternoon
program.
William DIN Robertson died Sa-
turday morning at Ford Hospital
He will be buried from 2nd Baptist
Church. Tuesday. July q, Mr.. Rob-
erson was born In Anderson. South
Carolina. he leaves widow Mrs.
Caledonia Robertson and nine chill
dren.
The National Grand Master in
person OF Mrs. Eliza jackson OF
Chicago order OF A. L. X. and d.
OF A. held election and installa-
ton OF local order Eden council
No. 40S OF which Mrs. Susan NJ.
Carr was NJ. z. O.. the newly elect
ed NJ Z. @. is Mrs. B. E. Burnett
The other officers were retained
with exception OF one, Mrs. Singa-
leigh Meads IS now W. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
SAGINAW

Bethel Chapter OF o. z. g., Sagi-
nav was gracious host to Mrs.
Agnes Bristol. Detroit, state wor-
thy grand matron OF Wolverine
Grand Chapter. o. z. S. at dinner
party given in the home of Mrs.
Jennie Harris Patterson OF 1920
Fenton street Wednesday. July Fl
at $3.50 p. m.
The table was decorated with a
low pink bowl OF mixed garden
flowers and green tapers.
The rest OF the afternoon was
spent in the beautiful garden of
Mrs. Patterson where the guests
partook OF dainty refreshments
served by Misses Emma Louise and
Margaret Thorne lovely daughters
OF Mrs. Emmaline Thorne. w. M. OF
Bethel Chapter. A delightful
time was had.
Mrs. Bristol was also entertain
ed by Rev. and Mrs. William Bar
Der. 2515 N. Oakley street while in
Saginaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

, cally popular for her musical abili.
ties.
Outstanding speakers were Rev
Peter G. Crawford who gave the
principal address OF the evening
Rev. Liddicoat. president OF the
Ministerial Association. who ex-
tended Rev. warfield welcome in
behalf OF his associates Rev. Hoat
OF the Portage Street Baptist
church who rendered the scripture
reading. Invocation was offered by
Rev. Early Short talks were given
by f. n. Powell. director OF the
Douglass Community Center: Mrs.
Trice. guest OF Rev. and Mrs. War
field; and the pastors wife.
Rev. Warheld made a fine re-
Spouse TO the welcoming. About 40
attended The banquet and It was an
enjoyable affair from every angle.
Mrs. Zenobia Williams OF Battle
Creek, Mich. sister OF Rev. War
field was among the out-of-town
guests present.
A lawn social was given by the
b. Y. p. L. OF the Second Baptist
church last Wednesday. Delectable
refreshments were served and
many were present to share in the
enjoyment OF the evening.
Mrs. Rena Clark OF Osceola. Ark.
Is the. guest OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Ware. 72f Parker street.
Arthur CRANE. accompanied by
Mr.. Robinson OF Cary. Indiana: and
Mr.. Smith OF Houston. Texas. Is
here from Detroit visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse CRANE. $50
Z. Frank street.
Mrs. ID. p Thomas and niece OF
GIL f. North street have returned
from Chicago after spending a nice
vacation. They were accompanied
back by Miss Eveline Isaac and
nephew Henry D. Isaac who will
spend some time as Mrs. Thomas
guests.
The new cafe OF Jesse L. CRANE.
OF 230 E. North street opened We'd
nesday at 154 Portage street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Parker OF
Jackson, Mich. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. CRANE last Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. CRANE and son accom-
panied by Mrs. Triggs. Mr.. Whit
lock and Roscoe Washington went
to Battle Creek where they spent
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Royx left Sun
day for their home after spending
several weeks visiting their moth
er. Mrs. Susie Haithcock OF l01i
y. Burdick street.
Mary Russell Alexander lef; for
her home in Oakland, Cal. after
spending an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Kalamazoo.
The A. NJ. E. church just recent
ly redecorated the interior of the
building and also installed a new
lighting system.
Nineteen girls left Douglass Con.
munity Center June "a for Camp
Norcum at Dexter, Mich. for two
weeks OF camping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
EAST END NEWS
(By Julia Turner)
Enst Lake Baptist Church

Members were very proud L
have Rev. Gadson. pastor, back a.
his post last Sunday after month.
vacation. Rev. Gadson delivered al
uplifting sermon which was wei
received.
The East Lake Missionary So
ciety meets at the church ever,
Monday night at o'clock. All la
dies OF the community are invited
TO attend
The faithful building committed
presented unique program at the
church Sunday. 3 D. m
Zion Baptist Church
The Sunday School at Zion
church has been conducted by Rev
A. Whoey for the past two Sundays
due to the absence OF the superin-
tendent. John Hixon and the asst
superintendent. Mrs. A. T. Thomas
who were away on vacation.
An interesting sermon was de
livered at the regular IL a. m. SER
vices by Rev. Clayton OF Detroit
Many OF the speakers members
were present.
The Ministers Union was held at
Good Hope church. East Detroit re-
Gently. Rev. w. J. Pittman, paste.
Of Calvary Baptist church, Quinn
Road, was speaker and used as his
text. MY grace is sufficient fol-
thee" The union is under the
leadership OF Rev. whoey.
The picnic held by the 8. 8. Un-
ion last Saturday at State Park
was signal success. Seven schools
participated and the children had
the time OF their life enjoying tie
100 pounds OF hot dogs" and 25
gallons OF Ice cream. Among the
adults present were Rev. and MIRA
Whoey.
The s. s. Union will hold their
next meeting at Turner'S Chapel
Sunday. August 1st at the morning
service. The public is cordially tn
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Heard oil
6517 Boxyood avenue spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Lee OF 227 Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee plan to spend
their vacation beginning Aug. / al
Niagara Falls. They were guests OF
Mrs. Puilans. 225 Kirby street AZ
tending the Police Field Day.
Mrs. Frances Mumford who Is
in Receiving Hospital is greatly
missed by her friends. Mr.. Num-
ford reports that she is impr wing
The East Lake s. S. picnic hell
at Rouge Park was a gala success.
Several Persons, old and young at
tended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Christian Community
Center News

MISS Marian Coates. president OF
.ne Christian Standard Youth
temperance Council and Miss
opencile Jackson were delegates
70 The Youth Temperance Council
convention which opened at wald-
sn woods July Gath and closed
July 18th. They are delegates from
we Christian Center. Attorney
whitney Of Benton Harbor spoke
a. Walden Woods Sunday. July %
rev Mrs. Jennie Johnson, founder
VI Inc Christian Center. and Mrs.
georgia Coates visited the Walden
Woods July 27th.
airs Frances Leach. wife OF one
VI Inc most prominent doctors in
'ne person OF DR.. ]. l. Leach, left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
NEW S BRIEFS
FROM FLINT.
fBy Mrs. Bertha l.. Trn,Is)
CLIFFORD STREET CENTER

n the Summer OF 1882 after
catching at length the play OF a
.roxd OF boys and girls on a va
s.ot lot on Steward Ave. Y. s.
odum asked himself these ques-
lions.
why couldn't these young
o.onle have supervision?
why couldn't they have a
rlsoe 10 play In winter?
what will the future Negro
n Flint come to?
Mr. 0dium was so imbued with
mis- idea that he passed II on to Ira
crawley Frank Gillespie. T. r..
hamilton and others who also
,ound favor with II to the extent
mat a volunteer committee was
organized with this object In mind
mat OF finding way to have sup
sryIsed activities extended to our
sroup the year round. This COM
nIttee soon found themselves in
need Of additional help and they
interviewed Attorney Dudley NAL
lory After much hesitation At
torney Mallory decided to give
whatever assistance he could mus
fer 10 bring into realization this
deserving dream.
Geo Mckinley. Supt OF Parks
and Recreation In Flint was then
interviewed with a result that In
the spring OF '33 two full time
workers were employed by the
City
The work then began TO take
definite shape and at the conclu-
sion Of The summer program the
abandoned Community Building on
Dewey street was secured as
temporary headquarters and was
used for one year. A board OF
Directors was appointed by the
Park Board 10 direct this work.
Later this board saw the need OF
additional help and more people
OF the Community was brought in
10 IL fold. men and women. COM
prising the Recreation Council.
This Council Is the working unit
Of the Center and the committees
promote various types OF leisure
time activities.
The two full time employees
we're not In a position to adequate
~ care for the extensive program
that was planned but. fortunate
~ through the year and succeed
ing years the program has incIud-
ed music, dramatics. social clubs,
basketball for both boys and girls,
classes In common branches, art
clubs for women, child study club.
bridge clubs. gym class of women
promoted public programs Of var
ious kinds other phases of work.
After the one year in Dewey
Street Building. the activities were
moved 10 the residence at 1915
Clifford st. Through the kindness
OF J. Barringer and Carl Bon
bright this place was secured and
used without cost for three years.
The program grew to such an ex-
tent that larger quarters were
necessary.
The persistent effort on part OF
those concerned; the tranquility
and the spirit OF cooperation that
prevailed through the entire or
ganization and the effectiveness I,
Of It's program drew attention and
lavor from parties and organiza-
lions throughout the City and as
result the Community Fund in
GUIDED his work in its budget.
The present location 1914 Clifford |
''ree' was purchased and is being
femodeled that It might be able
IND ready to serve the community
a bigger way. A similar pro-
ect Is in the making for the North
'lde OF the City where there is a !
arger population. We feel in
'llnt as in other Cities the need
IND the place for community CEN
ers The value or the place OF
ne community center will be dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
JACKSON
(By P. II. HINTON)

The Merry Money Makers Club
met Tuesday. July 81, at the home
Of Mrs. Ewing. 1902 Deyo street.
Miss Frances Green Is taking her
vacation for ten days In Fairmont.
Va, and Detroit, Mich.
The rally sponsored by the A.
NJ. E. Church. with Rev. Caring
ton speaking at the 3 p. m. service
and the choir singing. netted APP
proximately $50 which was placed
on the table. A very fine sermon
was preached at the church Sun
day, July 25, by Pastor Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Mrs. Cora Ransom and little
daughter Shirley Ann. Prof. and
Mrs. Omphia Coleman. Mrs. Vida
Murray and son Donald H. Fran
co.'s, DR.. and Mrs. Perry enjoyed
a very pleasant time picnicing last
sunday in Delhi Park.
Mrs. Emma Robertson was taken
10 Beyers Hospital Thursday. also
Mrs. Virgil Sears and Mrs. s. Dick
erson. Mrs. Sears condition Is
grave. Mrs. 8. c. Davis returned
from hospital Thursday. Rev. G.
w. Carr is up and about: his wife
Mrs. s. NJ. Carr is sick abed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Citizens of Jackson mourn the
death OF Mrs. Rachel Goings. a
prominent citizen. who passed away
Tuesday OF last week at 1880 o.
clock.
Local citizens are invited to
send in their news items to the
Jackson agent each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
YPSnANTI,
(By Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon)

Sunday at Browns Chapel A.
VI. E. Church morning message
was a very inspiring one. The
musical elimination contest at
at 1880 P. NJ. Those to compete
in finals Sunday night. August J.,
in State musical contest are SAT-
roma Price, Primary. Theresa
Hamilton. intermediate. Rolanda
Boland Junior, the guest musical
numbers were the Collins Trio and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Be sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly 1t Is circu-
lated in all parts OF the country.
through paid subscriptions and on
news stands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Be sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

cauffeur left at 500 A. n n 49,
new car. NC
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Butler and 4,
Lott just returned home from
their visit in Chicago after visit.
ing DR.. W. Green. Or. and Mrs NJ
Talbot, Mrs. Haley and her s,s,e,
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Nrs
talbot. Reported wonderful
time. ~
QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. cHrRcn
Quarterly Meeting was held =,
Quinn Chapel A. NJ. f. Church
when was well attended all dav
Rev. NJ. II. Rhonenee pastor
preached a spiritual sermon Sun.
DAY morning taking Tor his text
Living In Hope. which stirred
the souls of all present The
cnoir sang many beautiful songs
In accordance with the text
AZ 800 p. m. Union Services
were held Rev. David A plake
presiding elder Of the South De.
troit District with the presence Of
mis- wife. and daughter Grace
were In attendance at The services
hev. J. A. Dean, of Saginaw: Rev.
A. T Williams. Of Pontiac their
choirs and congregation also Rev.
james A. Aiken and wife Of vern-
on Chapel A. NJ. F. worshInned
with MS. Rev J. A. Dean. OF sae,-
naw preached spiritual and
touching sermon TO a large audi
ence, taking for his text. @Jesus
Is a Gentleman, which was well
delivered Mrs. G. Blake sang a
contralto solo. The Voice in the
Wilderness which was very beau
tiful.
Rev F D. Blake. preached an
inspiring sermon at Z 80 p. VI. TAX
Ing for his text THE Blood, VITO
uniting with the church.
Mrs. F. Weaver and Mrs NJ. Hen
bricks are home from The hospital
much improved Mrs. Gussie Greer
Is able 10 be out. William Rooue-
more Is much improved after hav-
ing his fonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
VERNON CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Sunday marked another High
day at this church. Dr.. David A.
Blake. the presiding elder OF the
South Detroit District held his
fourth Quarterly meeting at 1900
a. m. There was high demon
stration OF the Holy Spirit through
out the Service. DR.. Blake prea-
ched powerful sermon on the
subject God will save. He
brought out the fact along with
many other truths that, faith is
necessary for God TO save. Faith
is first in God, other people, then
self Vernon Chapel gave the
speaker a well filled house. The
usual treat OF the day was the
presence OF Mrs. Grace Blake and
her daughter little Grace, who at
tended the Sunday School and
church service. Mrs. Blake was in
troduced by the Pastor. Rev. ]. A.
Aiken. She made a few inspir-
ing remarks.
The Quarterly Conference was
held at Vernon Chapel Tuesday
night at 1880.
The pastor and Congregation
worshipped with Quinn Chapel at
300 P. VI. This was Union Ser
vice with four churches represent
ed.
BETHEL VI. f. CHURCH
Wonderful services all day Sun
day was reported. Rev. o. E.
Green. pastor. preached an insplr-
ing sermon 10 a well filled house
which was enjoyed by all. The
choir rendered beautiful songs.
ST. JAMES c. VI. Z. CHURCH
Rev d. NJ. Fullwood, pastor,
preached a soul string sermon TO
4 well filled house. The choir was
At its best
A. VI. Z. ZION
Rev. Miller. pastor. preached a
heartfelt sermon Sunday 10 large
audience. Rev. Miller is doing
work for this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. sharp. pastor preached
powerful sermon 10 well filled
house. The choir sang many beau
tiful songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Good service all day Sunday was
reported. Rev. c. W. Watkins
pastor, preached heartfelt serm-
on both morning and evening to a
large audience. The choir sang
many beautiful songs which was
appreciated by all.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edgar J. Timmons preach
cd a string sermon Sunday morn
ing to large audience, The choir
sang as never before.
Rev. Ballou. Pastor OF Canaan
Baptist Church. preached at the
300 services to a well fiiied
house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

last Monday morning TO visit her
parents and friends in Memphis.
tennessee. Mrs. Leach and her
cauffeur left at 500 A. NJ. in her
new car. '
MT. and Mrs. A. F. Butler. and ]
LOU Just returned home from
.neir visit In Chicago after visit
ing pr. W. Green. Or. and Mrs. NJ
Talbot, Mrs. Haley and her sister
a. brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
iaioo'. Reported wonderful
time. '''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

Rev. Miller. pastor, preached a
heartfelt sermon Sunday 10 large
audience. Rev. Miller is doing
wonderful work for this church,
and IS loved BY all members and
friends.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
= By Dan Parker

Suddenly everyone deserts the
game in progress and rushes to the
open windows to watch a passing
"conga," or parade, of colored pea
pie, dancing to the jungle rhythm
produced by tom toms and single
cornet. 1t is the carnival season
and the colored folks, dressed in
toppers and tails, and hoop skirts,
rhumba up and down the streets
of Havana all night, or as long as
the police permit them. Three
times during the jai alai program
the conga passed the fronton, and
each time the crowd sWarmed to
the windows to watch the ulula-
ting bucks and their dusky bellies
parade past. chanting their weird
but monotonous one-line song, re-
peated ad infinitum.
I didn't know how I was going
to bring the evening to a close,
what with things in such an un,
settled state on all fronts, but
finally the jai alai match ended,
the conga dancers took an ill-ad'
vised left turn up a one-way stIeet
and became stalled in traffic and
Gertrude stein brought her story
to a satisfactory ending with the
announcement that "Lein (the
Hindoo Chinaman is still living
and cooking and drinking and
butter does melt in any pan"
copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Thompson Tops
Ring Program

A red-haired replica Of Ken
Overlin.
That's classy Steve Thompson
who makes his last amateur ap-
pearance at Turner's Arena next
Wednesday night on a show in
volving Matt Twomey's National
Guardsman and a picked team
of Baltimore talent.
One of the fastest, neateSt and
swiftest stepping youngsters to
have donned mittenS since
Twomey'S own Lou Gevinson,
Thompson not only won the Dis
trict Golden Glove and A. A. U.
titles this past year (1936) but
also was runner-up in the Hearst
National Golden Gloves tourney
in New York. It is claimed that
an off-color decision cost him the
championship.
Thompson is one of the best
liked and most popular Of local
amateurs, having won himself a
huge following through his willing
ness to fight anybody and every
body selected for him by Twomey.
He is a two-fisted puncher, special
izing in a pile-driving right hand.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Jai Alai Us. Stein

Butter Will Melt" in the Atlantic
Monthly when play started and
for c time I didn't know whether
good old Cert or jai alai had me
baffled more.
"Once upon a time there was
a Chinaman," wrote Gertrude
There are always many China
men, always have been, and
there are many HindOOS, too, and
there is something that is called
a HindOO Chinaman, and once
upon a time there was once a
HindOO Chinaman."
Was Gertrude referring to the
kind of Chinaman on which we
entered the j.i alai fronton?
Anyway, it was all Chinese to me,
both on the fronton and in the
Atlantic Monthly. The ball
bounced off the granite walls
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

take this exhibition Of tempera-
ment in good part and there
wasn't a single boo for the err1ng
pelotaris, from the thousands
ranged along the open side Of the
court.
To look at the player who took
this pot-shot at a heckler, you
wouldn't think butter would melt
in his mouth. Which brings us
back to Gertrude'S Hindoo China
man, who, it seems, received letters
regularly from his mother, was not
afraid of anything, not even OF
drinking, and was often drunk on
his job as cook.
"That made no difference" 1
read in Gertrude'S story during
a luII in the battle of the from
ton, "because he could cook and
anyway anybody who can cook
is sooner or later going to take
to drinking, otherwise butter
would not melt. And so he was
drunk. Nobody had to be afraid
of him and nobody waS-even
when everybody was alone with
him and everybody was"
Play was resumed and the Gu
ban in front of me exploded every
ten seconds on the dot with a
lusty "Mucho!" as the ball bounced
between the back and front wall
like a ricocheting bullet. There
is a terrific clatter all the time
as everyone talks at once, nobody
in a whisper, however.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
I'M TELLING YOU =

that the court is vastly bigger, the
ball is larger and a wicker-work
cestus, shaped like sickle, is used
instead of a racquet. The Havana
fronton, or court, is the only one
in Cuba of official measurements
-220 feet long, and 16 feet wide.
It is paved with smooth cement,
and the walls, which enclose the
court on three sides, are of granite
blocks planed down to the smooth
ness Of a ceiling. On the fourth
side behind a netting are the spec
tators, ranged in steep rows Of
seats.
The game is played in singles
or doubles. One player serves from
midcourt, bouncing the guttaper-
cha and goatskin ball, then catch
ing it on the upbeat in the wicker
work cestus, strapped to his right
hand, and volleying it against
the front wall with cannonball
speed. His opponent must pick
off the ball in midair with his
basket or take it on the first bounce
and send it back against the front
wall again. This goes on until one
of them misses the ball, hits it out
of bounds, or drops it from his
cestus. That counts a point for
the opposition and the serve
changes. When one player or a
doubles team achieves the speci-
fled number of points, the game is
over. That, roughly, is jai alai.
I was struggling through a pass
age Of Gertrude STEMS sad story,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

with sharp click, such as gol1
ball would make when bounced
off stone. The players, some OF
them possessing surprising embon.
point for athletes, raced around
the court, perspiring like Chinese
launurymen, VIII or without Hin.
doc blood. Whenever they missed
the ball they would give vent to
their feelings by kicking the side
wall, beating their breast with
their free hand or looking accus-
ingly at their cestus, just as an
alibiing ball player fastens a re-
proachful look on his bat as he
walks back to the bench after
striking out with three on. Once.
a player, irked by a remark from
the gallery, sent the ball whistling
UP there over the netting at his
taunter. The crowd seemed to