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australfoto > ADV -- Children taking tennis lessons cast shadows on the court in the Mare slum complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Thursday, September 6, 2001. Organizers at the community sports complex were surprised at the turnout for tennis, a traditionally elite sport. The poplarity of number one tennis star Gustavo Kuerten, "Guga" and the recent failures of the Brazilian soccer team have helped tennis grow in the soccer-mad nation. (AP Photo/Douglas Engle) BRAZIL OUT
australfoto > A view of Sao Joao Nepomucemo, hometown of Runner Ronaldo da Costa in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A view of Sao Joao Nepomucemo, hometown of Runner Ronaldo da Costa in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Runner Ronaldo da Costa with his mother Efigenia Custodia in his home in Sao Joao Nepomucemo in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Runner Ronaldo da Costa looks at a magazine story about himself from his archive in his home in Sao Joao Nepomucemo in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Runner Ronaldo da Costa trains on a rural highway near Sao Joao Nepomucemo in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Runner Ronaldo da Costa trains on a rural highway near Sao Joao Nepomucemo in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Runner Ronaldo da Costa trains on a rural highway near Sao Joao Nepomucemo in Brazil's southeastern state of Minas Gerais. The youngest of 11 children, and from a simple country home, Da Costa came from nowhere to break the 10 year old marathon world record in Berlin in 1998 with a time of 2:06:05., and has since returned to relative obscurity. Da Costa cherishes his moment of glory but does not dwell on his lackluster performances since 1998. He has invested in real estate in his town and is busy starting an athletic association for young people. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > The Asheville Tourists minor baseball league team play in McCormick Field in Asheville, North Carolina. Baseball, played with nine players per team and with a horse-hide covered hard ball, derives its name from from the four bases on the wide diamond-shaped field. Probably derived from the English games of cricket and rounders, baseball was widely played in the northeastern USA in the mid 18th century. The first organized baseball club was formed in New York City in 1845.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
ADV -- Children taking tennis lessons cast shadows on the court in the Mare slum complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Thursday, September 6, 2001. Organizers at the community sports complex were surprised at the turnout for tennis, a traditionally elite sport. The poplarity of number one tennis star Gustavo Kuerten, "Guga" and the recent failures of the Brazilian soccer team have helped tennis grow in the soccer-mad nation. (AP Photo/Douglas Engle) BRAZIL OUT
australfoto > ADV -- Children taking tennis lessons cast shadows on the court in the Mare slum complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Thursday, September 6, 2001. Organizers at the community sports complex were surprised at the turnout for tennis, a traditionally elite sport. The poplarity of number one tennis star Gustavo Kuerten, "Guga" and the recent failures of the Brazilian soccer team have helped tennis grow in the soccer-mad nation. (AP Photo/Douglas Engle) BRAZIL OUT
ADV -- Children taking tennis lessons cast shadows on the court in the Mare slum complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Thursday, September 6, 2001. Organizers at the community sports complex were surprised at the turnout for tennis, a traditionally elite sport. The poplarity of number one tennis star Gustavo Kuerten, "Guga" and the recent failures of the Brazilian soccer team have helped tennis grow in the soccer-mad nation. (AP Photo/Douglas Engle) BRAZIL OUT
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