davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
CHAPTER FORTY

had moved in March into
inc. anartment of the Chath-
Sn0r Arms. Identical with the first
an had occupied except for
a -. small bedroom next TO the Nv
Ing 5.s sOs'' had made this ready be-
Di4 +se baby came, A cot for the
sofe ~ . bassinet, lined with blue
f il. canooied with net, for the
slh, 4 small chest of drawers,
baOs, rack for the towels and
fls y sheets, white ruffled cur
Dal'-'s at the window, across the
tan 5on- a screen, decorated with
Tlnu Characters of nursery rhymes.
ne eIo r tbe baby and Miss Tierney
~. established. ITS real! It, S
TsFT Name thought, ecstatically, a
So times a day, going into the
dole' 10 peep at the baby, asleep
To0 No bassinet, or to watch Miss
T y, expertIy battle and dress
diane longed to do this. her
h' ~ IN do everything for the baby;
ST. ,notber month she would, she
ut IL reminding herself. eagerly.
KEY I, # was. she had the baby at
..ss;ae time and for the two hours
ls'1 zach twenty-four when Miss
Tifrney went out.
SWhere does she go?" Bill ask
ed Diane.
e.s answered, vaguely: "Oh,
". .a,,ntown. Or to a movie. Or just
some, Her family live on Granger
Street." -
soor exactly where she goes"
~Wejl. its her free time-I'm
~. are she wouldn't think it was
I'M A, inquisitive, if I made her &C
..rnt 10 me for il. Bill, look at
Nplie'S ears! Aren tIley 11he Iittle
Shells"
Bill looked at the baby's ears
p,+ he said: eve certainly have
. right to know. She may bring
Al sorts of germs!"
Diane laughed! mot Miss Tier
new, She's washing her hands
srerv other minute. A germ hasn't
, chance with her Really, she's
wonderful with the baby. You
won't admit it because you wanted
me 10 have Annie HARNESS."
I'D have felt safer with Annie"
Bill answered soberly.
Diane carried the sleeping baby
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
MISS DAIsEY MARINE

Funeral services for Miss Daisey
Marine, 81, who died at 4:30 a.
m. yesterday at James Walker
Memorial hospital, will be h e l d
Saturday at 3 p. m. at the grave
side of Jacksonville cemetery in
Jacksonville. Christian Science
services will be read.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
J.. l.. Fitzpatrick of Kinston; Mrs.
L. H. Harrison OF Southport: Mrs.
Pete Wilson Of Sydeney, Australia;
two brothers, W. M. Marine Of this
city; and F. w. Marine Of Jack
Sonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
AVEZ{cXO KEEP
:= ~**:%::~~~ V,T%JAe ABBOTT $

" ner oasslnet, tucked the blan
kets about her. With her breas.
stlll warm where the baby's heac
mad lain against it, with her hear,
SO full OF rich contentment, she
could not feel annoyed by BilI's
olstrust OF Miss Tierney. It wa,
simply his loyalty to ANYONE q,
anything connected with his fam,
ny. He considered that. because
old Annie Hardness had taken care
OF him, she could take care Of
Nellie. If Nellie had been 5 how
l would have had to give in
Diane thought, tucking the blan.
kets carefully around Nellie All
Nellie was Nellie
She could forgive Bill for no,
ravlng over Nellie's DEVELOPMENT
ot course he did not see a qreat
deal OF the darling-a few minutes
In the morning before he went
away, and again in the evening
and then with Miss Tiernev at his
elbow, looking anxious lest he dis.
turb the baby. Anyway, she want
cd each little discovery Of growth
10 be hers, first, to be cherished
awhile in her own heart. Time
enough, later, for Bill and his fam
lily to see the wonders of this girl.
child! She and Nellie had that all
planned, by secret pact.
Bill had extra work on bis
hands, for several cases were an.
preaching trial and Gregory Dean
was with his wife at the Mavo
clinic. He brought papers and
books home with him almost every
evening.
"hlle ne was working On them
Diane would rest against pillows
o. the davenport, reading or knit
ting, or, relaxed and wrapped in
a glow of well-being, simply think
ing OF the baby! Soon they were to
begin giving her orange juice! The
first milestone! Next week she
would go out for her first airing
There was a wicker carriage
ready, silk covers, an embroidered
pillow. A lovely little cuddle thine
to put around the baby. Miss Tier,
ney would wheel her this first
time, but - Two weeks more and
she could let Miss Tierney 60, get
along with Carrie, Linda's sister.
who was coming in now, to cook.
Or she would dwell on what who
ever had called during the day,
had said of the baby
Lois and Wilma had called, soon
after she came back from the hos
pital. They had admired Miss Tier
ney as well as the baby, and Diane
had felt more than ever satisfied
with her choice. She would not
have liked any sour faced nurse
bending over Nellie's PROJECTIONS.
They had told Diane of all their
particular little crowd was doing.
The fun-and was it fun-at the
Elnt Club! They'd said: "Well,
you can go places now, cant your"
But Diane had no desire to go
out of sound Or sight of the baby.
One evening Bill came into the
living room from the dinette,
where he had been working. sat
down beside her on the davenport.
"Di, we'll have to do some figur-
ing on your budget. Doctor Evert's
bill came today. He certainly val
ues his services highly!"
There had been a time when
Diane would have answered that
tone Of Bills with like. But not
now. "Everthing went SO beauti-
fully, Bill We must consider how
we'll 1 am, and how perfect the
baby isl"
That's true. ,Everts is good,
probably earns all he gets. B u t
with that and this nurse and the
other extra expenses We'll h a v e
to trim some edges. Feel up to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
TOP WINNERS !
ANNOUNCED BY SWIFT

Sending in the well known box
top paid off for three Wilmington
women who received $40 prizes in
a recent jingle contest sponsored
by Swift and company to adver.
tise the company's new brand
lard.
The local winners, as announced
yesterday, are: Marjorie Ellison,
Winter Park; Mrs. Hugh Palmer.
20S Lake Forest parkway; and
Mrs. Ola Rogers White, 3ls North
18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

Nathan jackson to S. H. Null
Ink, lot 5, block 70. city.
Carl c. Potter to Lionel P. Pot
ter, part lot 3, block 538, city.
hospital yesterday morning, will
be held Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Pleasant Meadow
church. Interment will follow in
the Dorman cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Graham. wife, Mrs.
Robert Lee Graham; one son,
Weldon; three daughters, Mrs.
Zelda Martin, Mrs. Bernece
Watts, and Mrs. Lucille William
son; two brothers, H. M. Cannon
and Jim Graham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 13-(P0Sales.
c'osing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Pepsi Cola 10, 100 31ss up rs.
Alaska Jun IS, 200 5A up rs.
Socony Vac 10, 700 is up ".
Schenley Dist Is, 800 1914 up ".
Westingh Elec 10, 1000 % up IS.
Dome Mines $500 20A up 1h.
Sou Am G and Pl 100 Az up Is.
Std Oil NJ 7,700 1874 UP u.
Nat Supply 1900 1915 UP %.
Std G and E 81 Pr 1900 23A
up X.
Am Wat Wks 1900 IS up -.
Gen Motors 100 57A up IS.
Homestake Min 400 48 up 2A.
NY Central 7,100 IA up ~.
Chrysler 5000 1912 up ~.
Comwlth and Sou 5000 3 up "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO June 13-P-(USDA)
Butter firm; A 80 score 62.5; B s0-
60. 5-61: C 89-59-59.5 (AA SO score
not ouoted). Eggs steady; medium
extras 40.5-41.5; others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A
extra large 50; broilers, fryers ana
roasters "a to 35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
CHARLES THOMAS GROOM

Funeral services for Charles
Thomas Groom, II, who died at
James Walker Memorial hospital
Wednesday at los p. m. after a
long illness we're held yesterday
at 3 p. m. at Yopp Funeral home.
The Rev. George W. Saunders Of
ficiated.
Active pallbearers were R.
N. Sellers, w. j. Batson, w. H. Col
Inns, r. B.. Goodwin, and L. r.
Schnibben, and c. D. Sebrell.
Honorary pallbearers were
J. M. Hall, Jr., L. c. Williams,
and M. L. Starky.
Mr.. Groom is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. H. L. Shepard
and Mrs. G. B. Henry of this city;
Mrs. B. H. Hague Of Florida; one
son, Morris T. Groom; four bro
Tiers, Ludie Groom. W. T. Groom,
Roy Groom, and Clarence Groom,
all of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

GEORGE F. SETTER

1EOIOE E
Funeral services for George F.
SETTER, Sr., rs, Wilmington, who
died at his home at 315 Wooster
street at 1890 o'clock Thursday
night will be conducted from St.
Matthew's Lutheran church at 4
o'clock this afternoon, with the
Rev. MI. K. Y. Huddle officiating.
Burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: H.
H. BoWles, P. E. Bowles, J. H.
Bostic, ST., J. H. Bostic, Jr., Nor
ris B. Haskell, c. H. McArver, E.
B. Wright, and w. c. Ramseur.
Honorary pallbearers will be: L.
Leiner. E. A. Stands, L. c. Kure.
P. o. F. Schmidt, C. A. Misen-
heimer, F. l.. Lyerly, M. B. Has
kett, w. W. Koonce, A. E. Kure,
and members Of the Mcclure BIZ
BILE class.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alice Setter, Whining
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Den
nerburg, EatontoWn, N. j., and
Mrs. Harry T. Davis, Fort Bliss,
Texas; three sons D. B. Setter and
G.. F. SETTER, Wilmington; and
John E. Setter, New Bern. Two
stepdaughters, Mrs. John Boss
and Mrs. Sidney Andrews, one
stepson, Julius Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
ROBERT LEE GRAHAM

TABOR CITY, June 13-Funeral
services Tor Robert Lee Graham.
~. Of tie f1pl1eA SECTION a Horny
Eeounty, & G. yh0. died 1t Duke
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
RUDOLPH J. HARDWICK

Funeral services for Rudolph
J. Hardwick, brother Of Jesse c.
Hardwick, who died Thursday
morning at Wrightsville Beach,
will be held Saturday morning at
II o'clock from Yopp's Funeral
home. 1nterment will follow in
Oakdae cemetery.
Mr.. Hardwick is also survived by
a h~alf-brother, William F. Halle Of
New York city.
Pallbearers will be George Carl
ton. Robert Carlton, Clyde Carl
ton, Pete Kelly, L. Mcdowell, and
Melza johnson.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Parker Is Pressed by 7uero
In Southern Net Victory

wet at the finish.
Parker, twice former national
champion, opened up a two-set
lead with his precision playing,
but Tuero's tireless retrieving
and an apparent third-set letup
by Parker enabled the Louisian-
ian to win the set. Tuero won
the first five games of the set,
then sniped away to take the
payoff game after Parker had
won three.
Taking the play away from
Parker in the fourth set, Tuero
succeeded with series of smash
in placements which forced his
opponent into repeated error and
deadlocked the match at two sets
each.
In the crucial fifth set, the lead
changed hands twice and then
was twice tied-at SIS and 6-6
before Parker's superior court
strategy carried him to the
championShip.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
YugosIavia Nearing
Davis Cup Victory
By the Associated Press

ZAGREB, June 14.-Yugoslavia's
tennis team virtually eliminated
South Africa from the European
zone Davis Cup semifinals today,
winning both of the opening singles
matches.
Drago Mite, No. / man on the
Yugoslav squad, was carried to five
sets before he finally defeated Eric
Sturgess, South African ace, 36.
IS, 60, 3-6, 6-3, in the initial
test which required nearly three
hours.
Then Josip Palada of Yugoslavia
turned back "Edstace Fannin OF
South Africa in straight sets, 81,
Ga. rs, to move his team within
one victory of the final against
Czechoslovakia.
South Africa now is faced with
the task of taking the doubles match
tomorrow and both remaining sim
giles matches on Monday to remain
in the running.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Mosterson, Hoefner to Face
Newhouser, Overn1ire Today

Walter Masterson and Mickey
Haefner will attempt to lift the
Mats to more pleasant surround
ings in the American League race
today when they take the mound
against the Detroit Tigers in a
double header at Griffith Sta
dium. The first game will start
at 1870.
The league-leading Tigers, who
have defeated the Mats in the
only three games they have
played this season, will counter
with Hal Newhouser and Stubby
Overmire. Newhouser blanked
the Mats, 30, in his only appear
ance against them this year,
while Overmire beat Washington,
5-4, at Detroit although yielding
two home runs to Stan Spence.
Flag Day ceremonies, which
were to have been held at yes
terday's rained-out game, will be
presented TODAY.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Hogan Great Threat,
Pros Feel in Eyeing
1PGA Tournament
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 14-In quick
change shift from the scene of the
National Open at St. Louis, golf IS
top professional stars turned their
attention today to Detroit, where
methodical little Ben Hogan, the
hard hitter from Hershey, Pa.
opens defense of his National PGA
crown next Wednesday on long,
rolling Plum Hollow Golf Club lay
out made to order for his game.
Hogan, the dynamic little 1885,
FOUNDER, stands out definitely as
the man to beat in the seven-day
PGA grind over a course that has
been stretched from 6,790 to approx
imately $500 yards for the cham
pionship.
It's the first time on record that
the National Open and National
PGA have been staged "back to
back" just four days apart, anc
casualties among the favorites are
certain to be high in the almost
overnight change from 72 holes,
stroke play, in the Open to the &c.
hole stroke play qualifying rounds
and 180 holes of rugged match play
in the PGA.
A field of 1873 sharpshooters is
scheduled to go single 18-hole
qualifying rounds both Wednesday
and Thursday in quest Of "a berths
in the match-play bracket.
After that it's every man for
himself with two sudden death
18-hole rounds of match play on
tap for Friday followed by four
successive 36-hole rounds culminat-
ing in the championship match
Tuesday, June "a.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
|29 Crews Converting
On Poughkeepsie for
Final Week Of Tests
By the Assoeiofed Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IA.
- Twenty-nine eight-oared crews
from II colleges converged on
Poughkeepsie today for final week
of training before the twilight races
next Saturday that will revive the
famed regatta after six-year lapse.
Columbia's crews have been here
for week. Princetons and Rutgers
arrived Thursday. The others either
arrived today or will come in tomor-
row-California, Cornell, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, Navy,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Washington
and Wisconsin.
Morning and afternoon there will
be time trials and hard workouts
over the next few days. The taper
ing-of starts in midweek and by
Saturday the crews will be at their
peak.
The luck of the draw has favored
CALIFORNIA; undefeated varsity shell,
which has been assigned the No. 2
lane in the shadow of the wooded
palisades on the west side of the
Hudson. Out in the center of the
river punched together are the other
three Observation-Disclosures, the de-
Tending champion, in No. 7; Cornell
in No. 8 and Navy in No. 10.
Under normal weather conditions
the inside or low numbered lanes
are considered best
The IL crews entered in the var
sity race set a record. The previous
high was nine in 1929, 1881 and 194l
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Czech Davis Cupmen
Reach European Final
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, June ID. Czechoslo-
vakia's two-man tennis team reached
the final round Of Davis Cup play
in the European zone today by add
ing a triumph in the doubles to its
two singles victories over France
yesterday.
Jaroslav Drobny, Czech ace, and
his partner, Bohous Cernik, downed
Frances Jean Borotra, the famed
Bounding Basque" of two decades
ago, and Wimbledon Champion
Yvon Petra to clinch the series.
Although the Czechs took the
doubles match in straight sets, the
issue was so closely contested that
it took "53 games and two hours and
Is minutes of playing time to decide
it. The scores were 10-8, 14-12,
6-3.
In the final the Czechs will play
either YugoSlavia or South Africa.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
|YorkkSwapped
BY Red Sox for
|Chisox' Jones
Even Trade Is Made
By Two Clubs Just
Before DeudIine
By the Assoeioted Pres,

BOSTON, June 14.-With one
seeking speed and the other power,
Managers Joe Cronin of the Boston
Red Sox and Ted Lyons Of the
Chicago White Sox today made an
even swap of their first basemen.
33-year-old Rudy York for the seven
years younger Murrell Jones.
York, one of the American
Leagues outstanding long-range hit
tiers until this season, now is batting
only .212 to Jones .236. Last season,
after being obtained from the De-
troit Tigers in exchange for In
fielder Eddie Lake, York sparked the
Red Sox's pennant drive by hitting
308 during his first 48 games and
wound up the season with .276
average.
During his 10 seasons with the
Tigers, York had .281 average and
crashed the American Leagues rec
ord books by hitting the most home
runs in a month, IL during August
of 1887. He led the league in 1943
by hitting "a homers and driving
in 118 runs.
Bought From Shreveport.
Jones was purchased by the Chisox
from Shreveport in 1941 and, after
a brief tryout, was returned to that
Texas League club. The following
year found him in the Navy and
he became fighter pilot. While
serving on the Carrier Enterprise,
he bagged six japanese planes, four
of them during the Battle of Tokyo.
Shortly after rejoining the White
Sox last season, Jones sustained
fractured left elbow in collision
with Eddie Lake and was forced to
remain out of action until this year.
York, the 14th member of the Red
Sox's pennant-winning squad to be
separated from the club since its
world series collapse against the st.
Louis Cardinals, also broke in with
the Shreveport Club back in 1888.
The Tigers obtained him from
the Beaumont Club in the Texas
League in 1894 as a catcher. After
being farmed out until 1887, with
Beaumont and the Milwaukee
American Association club, York
was recalled by the Tigers and was
used at third base as well as behind
the plate. He also did some OUT
fielding before becoming Detroit,s
regular first baseman In 1910. 80
Trade Not Unexpected.
The trade was not unexpected, for
General Manager Leslie O'Connor
accompanied the White Sox on their
current road trip to make a deal
for a much-needed power hitter.
York's current slump, plus his
sluggish first-base coverage, was
considered a major factor in the
Red Sox's slow start this season.
When todays game between the
rival Hose was rained out, Cronin
and Lyons had an opportunity to
dicker and complete their deal a
matter of hours before the intra-
league trading deadline.
The players will make their debuts
for their new clubs here tomorrow
in a double-header,
Evening star., 1947-06-15
OIympics May End
Nuzi-Like Salute
By the Assoeiated Press

STOCKHOLM, June 1.-THE
traditional Olympic salute may
be discontinued at the 1948 games
in London because of its re-
semblance to the salute once
used by the Nazis, it was dis
closed tonight as members of the
International Olympic Commit
tee prepared to open week-long
meeting here Monday.
Otto Mayer of Switzerland,
secretary of the LOG, said Bel
gium had asked that the salute be
eliminated. The Swiss propose
that a new salute be substituted,
consisting of turning the head
sharply to the right while keep
ing the hands at the side.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
| American Association
IConceIs AII-Stur Come
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 14.-Di-
rectors of the American Association
polled by President Frank C. Lane
on the Toledo clubs suggestion that
the leagues 1947 All-Star game be
cancelled, tossed out the annual
classic today.
Lane said the necessity of using
the three days previously allotted
to the All-Star game-July 16, IT
and 18-as dates to play off some
of the circuits 50 postponement:
outweighed other details connected
with the classic.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Worshum Learns About Agony
WAITING for Others to Finish

to give an exhibition at driving
range that he wouldn't have time,
and retired to the shower, a tired
young man who couldn't quite make
up his mind whether he was happy.
Virginia Worsham, Lewis wife
stayed away from the course until
this afternoon and appeared on the
18th hole, when Lew was 8 under
par and an apparent winner at
that point. She was trampled by
the gallery for one hole, but was so
excited she went back to the 18th
green and waited for him to come
in. Their children, Linda, 6, and
Richard Lewis, 10 months, were at
the Worsham apartment in Be-
thesda, Md, with caretaker.,
Mrs. Worsham's first remark was,
Where did he get that awful
sweater? It's got hole in it,"
The rs sports writers in the press
tent were in great confusion as to
Worsham's home town status. He
is registered on the scoreboard
from Oakmont, Pa, but does not
take over his pro job there until
after the National PGA.
The Washington contingent con-
vinced some of the correspondents
that Worsham should be registered
from Washington, as he has lived
there for % of his 29 years. The
Virginians were claiming him be-
cause he was born in Hampton.
The Worsham's will maintain their
home in Bethesda after he takes
the Oakmont job.
Worsham has played in the Ma
tional Open five times, with his 23d
place finish last year in Cleveland
his best previous performance. He
shot a 10 in the second round at
Denver when he was 20 years old,
but picked up the last day.
Lewis younger brother, Buck,
walked every step with Lew and
compared to Lewis outward calm
and deep concentration, Buck was
a nervous wreck.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sioff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, June a4.-Lew Wor-
sham went through the greatest
agony in sports late this afternoon
that of sitting in the locker room
with the apparent winning score ir
the National Open Golf Champion
ship, waiting for the rest of the fielc
to come in.
Playing early IS a great advan'
tage, but a heavy mental strain
when there is nothing you can dc
but sit it out, listen to true ano
false reports from the course-anc
hope.
After posting his 282 while Sam
Snead, Bobby Locke and other con-
tenders were out on the course
Worsham retired to the locker
room, YEARLY peeled off the sweat
er he had borrowed and accepted
premature congratulations In q
rather half hearted manner.
IF T could only putt" Lew said
II made a couple good ones today
but I missed a lot I should have
made" Somebody came up to him
and said Snead needed birdie or
the last hole to tie, so Worshan
walked out and moved to the front
of the milling thousands surround
ing the 18th green.
After he watched Snead sink the
putt that created the tie, the Wash
ington pro greeted Snead with, 81
thought you couldn't putt" and
they joked for a few moments fol
the radio, six newsreel cameras anc
the television cameras.
Worsham again retreated to the
locker room and was greeted with
the news that Locke was out in 81
and needed par on the last nine tx
tie. Somebody asked if he was
going out and watch Locke finish
and Worsham said, 1--WE seen
enough of that course today. What's
going to happen is going to happen
Whether I'm there or not, I can't
help it,"
He opened several kilograms
politely told q pro who wanted him
Evening star., 1947-06-15
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW ORLEANS, June IA
Tennis-wise frankie Parker. 30
year-old No. 3 player in the Ma
ton, won the Southern Amateur
tennis title here today, but not
before an uproariously partisan
crowd had seen a New Orleans
boy, Jack Tuero, extend the vet
eran to the limit.
Tuero, a Tulane University
freshmen and Southeastern In
tercollegiate title-holder, a slim
20-year-old, forced Parker to en-
ploy every trick in the trade to
win 60, 6-3, 3-6, 16, 8-6.
The match lasted three hours
and both players were wringing
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Parker Pressed by Tuero
In Southern Tennis Win
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. June IA. -
frankie Parker of Los Angeles won
the Southern mems singles tennis
championship today, defeating an
aggressive Jack Tuero, 6-2, 6-3, 3-6,
3-6, 8-6.
Tuero, Southeastern Intercollegi-
ate College Conference champion, a
New Orleans boy, came surprisingly
close to defeating the Nations No.
player.
After Parker had let up in the
third set, losing it to Tuero, the col
legian came back to win the fourth
set with a brilliant series of place
ments and crosscourt volleys.