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An unforgettable day
WIMBLEDON. July 12 (AP): More than just the players were black on "People s Monday" at Cen
tre Court.
The bastion of tennis has never seen so many non-white faces in one day. fallout from the “Venus and Serena Williams effect" as Wimbledon opened up Centre Court for 5 pounds (7.50 dollars) on Monday to the hoi pollol.
"Never been here in my life." said Mia Morris. 41. snuggled up high in Row S on a blustery day as the American sisters won the women's double title in a match put off from Sunday by rain.
Morris is black and British but never had bothered with the 10-minute trip from her home to the All England Club. “What I like is these girls don’t come over as sports brats. They haven’t been pampered."
Michele Williams. 25 and no relation to the Americans, sat alongside. She’s black and travelled two hours from the northern city of Birmingham to see the champions who promise to change the face of tennis.
"It’s something for a white, elite sport like this to have a black champion. Oh. look at that." she said, jumping up and applauding as the Americans paraded the doubles trophy across the world's most famous lawn.
Sandwiched between the two was Kim Weei. who called herself “Chinese-British" and a “peripheral tennis fan." "1 couldn’t miss seeing Venus." she said. "They suddenly came out of the blue as far as I was concerned.
“They’ve brought tennis to the attention of others. It’s been very much an elite game and this has brought it to all races."
Tito and Lindia Carter sat 10 feet away in Row R.
“It’s brilliant. It’s a pity we can’t got that kind of talent over here." Lindia said They were black, too. "I’ve never been here, but I guess it is a little unusual to have so many black people around."
It’s impossible to say how many non-whites were among about 12.000 at Centre Court on Monday. Maybe there were 1.000 and the only place they weren't clustered was in the Royal Box.
John Crowther, the chief ex-
ecutive of the British Lawn Tennis Association, is talking about bringing the Williams family roadshow to Britain’s inner-city neighbourhoods, using their exuberance and talent to promote urban tennis.
Serena Williams is all for it
That sounds really great, we love it here." Serena said Monday. The sisters won two Wimbledon titles this year — doubles and Venus in singles — and between them they’ve won a whopping nine Grand Slam titles.
"It would be really great in Britain to get some minority tennis players involved. We re all up for the ide^ It's a fantastic plan."
A British man hasn't won Wimbledon in 64 years: a British woman for 23. This year. British singles players were eliminated after a week.
What's the problem? Perhaps the weather, or perhaps the game's snobbish image and a facet in the English character that's suspicious of success
"I don t think it would be allowed to happen here." said Michele Williams, leaving the famous stadium looking to "see where John McEnroe sits."