davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
THEY SAY

THAT--Easter Sunday was a beau tiful spring day and if Putnam had anticipated an Easter parade Main street would have made an excellent setting. The fact that there was no parade does not mean that the ladies were not out in new Easter finery. Doubtless many a man who does not look at fashion magazines got his first view of the long tails and the disap- bearing knees of the new frocks. A woman's hat is woman's hat to most men and styles may come and go and the male will hardly notice the difference unless it be they jump from large hats to small hats and back again. Whether the colors in hosiery have changed this spring it is a bit difficult to determine as the prevailing dress style will not make business any better for the man who makes silk stockings. Mi-lady will not take the same interest in the appearance of her neither extremities as she did before when there was more of them exposed. However. what the silk knitters lose, the silk weavers gain and so the scale of production is bal anced by demand and supply or the lack of it.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

THAT-When we go to bed next Saturday night we will set our clocks ahead and again begin to fool ourselv- es into keeping an hour earlier sched- ule without noticing it. The sun won't be up quite so high when we unelose our sleepy eyes in the morning, ai- though the old alarm clock will say 1t is seven o'clock. When we retire at ten o'clock the last fading daylight may be seen on the western horizon. It makes all the difference in the world what your occupation is as to whether you like daylight saving time or not. If you like to work in the garden 1t is fine thing. If you have to work in the garden it is another matter. The farmers say the cows and the chickens don't like the man-made ar rangement and that they don't like if either. In time, like in all other matters, you can't suit all of the peo- pie all of the time, no matter what time you go by.
 THAT-We seem to recall that some weeks ago an ordinance was passed limiting parking in the busi- ness section to two hours. As Tar as outward appearances go the new regu lation is working out well. There IS a plan m the works to purchase some signs so that the traveller may be ap- praised of the regulation when bring ing his car to stop near the curb. The ordinance was primarily to force the cars of some of the thought less business men of the street. Apparently this has been accomplish ed. Perhaps the signs will not be need ed. That all drivers will be good. If so the city can save substantial amount for the signs, and it will take approximately fifty of them we are told. cost quite a penny. We would suggest, however. that some sort or warning sign be obtained to be placed on Union street so that Chief Thurs ton may park his maroon-colore.d Buick. which is a part of the city's fire apparatus-bu let's see the city get it. If the sign could be so ar ranged that it would hurl a teargas bomb on all strange automobiles that drive into the chiefs sanctum the problem might be solved and the chief would not thereafter be forced to park near the fire plug on Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
ORGANIZE RURAL ROADS
 IMPROVEMENT ASSN

Fifty attended the meeting in Pal mer Memorial hail. Woodstock, We'd nesday evening, in the interest of better rural roads. Louis G. Tolles state master of the grange, spoke in- terestingly and outlined the campaign to get recognition of the state high way department for other than state highways. There was considerable informal discussion. The consensus was that those living off state high ways were entitled to "A Hard Sur face Road to Every Farm House, the slogan adopted by those interested in arousing public interest in the situation.
 Before the meeting was closed Rural Roads Improvement Associa- tion was organized with L. H. Hea- ley, president and Frank Anderson, secretary and treasurer. Burt John son, Irving Paine and Albert II. Will Hams were appointed delegates to meet with representatives of granges all over the state at Hartford, Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
BORN

Putnam. at the Day Kimball hospital, April 22. daugh- ter, Ann Vincent Colburn, to Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Colburn of Grove street.
 KENNETTE-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball hospital, April 23, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Ken nette of May street. Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, April 21, a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore La bonte of Buck street. MEL ISON-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, April g. son to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

for the most notable of all French art exhibits.
 John Murdoek. for many years . resident of Pomfret, died at his home Wednesday morning He was ssv- enty-three years old. Mir. Murdoek was born in Danielson. January 1. 1857. son of William and Anne (Mc- Dermottl Murdock. He was a con- tractor and for some years had an office in Webster.
 The funeral will be Friday morning at nine o'clock with solemn high mass at Holy Trinity church follow ed by burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Ponfret

Many Pomfret people will be inter- ested in the news recently received here that Courtland Hoppin. son of the late Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppin, now resident of Paris, has had three etchings accepted for the Spring salon in Paris. Mir. Hoppin. following his completion of his studies at Cam bridge University, England, went to Paris and started his art studies, fol- lowing a talent which has long exist ed in his family. His success Is at tested by the acceptance Of his work
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
PLAN TO OBSERVE
 MEMORIAL DAY
Meeting Held Tuesday Evening and Committees Appointed.
 Stanley Shaw Chairman
All Organizations Invited to Partiei.
 pate

Representatives from several or ganizations gathered in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Tuesday eve ming, at the invitation Of Anselm Mavotte Post, American Legion, to fortunate the first plans for the pro- per observance of Memorial Day. There were delegates from the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Spanish-Amer ican War Veterans, American Legion, Headquarters Company, Legion Aux illary. Boy Scouts. Sons of Veterans, Chamber O. Commerce, Common Council and Board of Selectmen. The following permanent committee was elected:
 Committee Members
 Chairman, C. Stanley Shaw; secre- tary and treasurer, George w. Baker parade and music, Henry L. Con verse. chairman, Albert Day, Charles F.. Richardson. Mrs. Henry N. Benoit, John Cronin program committee, Rev. U. o. Bellerose. chairman, Rev. James F. English, J. Dyer Potter; transportation, Walter N. King, chair man, Mrs. J. Dyer Potter, Charles A. Ryan; decorations and flag commit tee, A. c. Keith, chairman, Albert Day, Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte, J. Dyer Potter, Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Arthur Tourtellotte. Whitman Dan- ielson. Ernest Durand, Arthur Wood publicity. A. S. Macdonald, chairman, Water N. King, Neil Bulger, Myron Perry; school children, Leon Farrin, chairman, Calvin Stanley, Rev. Joseph D. Casey.
 Invitations will be extended to all fraternal, patriotic and civic organ izations to participate in the parade. The exercises this year will be held in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The next meeting of the committee will be held in the Chamber of Com merce rooms next Tuesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
Card of Thank.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and express sions of sympathy during our recent bereavement; also those who sent beautiful flowers.
 MRS. MARY JOSIE
 JOHN II. KILLAM
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
DIED

I,AROSE-In Putnam, April zo' Touissant Larose, aged 66 years. MITRDOCK-In Pomfret, April 25' John Murdock, aged 73 years. PUTNAY--In Philadelphia, Fttz Lee Putnay. aged 50 years. Formeriy of Fabyan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

QuINN--In Putnam, April 22, Mrs Thomas Quinn. aged s5 years. RAYNSF0RD-In Pomfret, April 10. Miss Rose NJ. Raynsford, aged l6 years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

THAT-We remember how a year or more ago a man came into our midst and got his name in the news papers by eating a dozen eggs down at Joe Miller's wagon. Down in Tex as, according to an Easter story going the rounds of the press, a young lad named Emile J. Gillette, of Kansas, was reported to have eaten thirty-six raw eggs in eight minutes and believ- es he can stretch his appetite to fifty. The story was not we'll received in the Lone Star state where Mir. o. Pos ton, Texan, sneers at the record and says he can eat half a gross, seventy two eggs, in eight minutes. and ac- cepts the challenge of the Kansas lad. Here's chance for some one who can put over the ballahoo to stage the eggfest under the calcium lights and so much per for each customer. The thought that came to us as we read the article is that the story We once printed of a dozen eggs being swal- lowed in one sitting in Putnam was only small town stuff. Out on the plains they continue to say where men are men and eggs are eggs and are eaten by the dozens instead of twelfth at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
OLD LINERS TRIMMED
BY CARNEGIE NETMEN

Carnegie Tech handily defeated Uni
Tersity of Maryland, matches to l, in
b tennis engagement at College Park
yesterday afternoon, winning four Of
the five singles encounters and both the
Noubles.
Although 1t was a decisive victory
the Pennsylvanians had to battle hard,
most of the matches being close and
well contested.
The lone victory for the Old Liners
was turned in by Capt. Rosenbaum,
who defeated Bob Caffee, former
Central High tennis captain, SIS, 60,
So In the No. singles.
Summaries:
sINGLEs--Rosenbaum tMarylandl defeat
nssie. defeated Freeman: 81. Es. 81;
Ksmbach tCarnegiet defeated Lucas; 60,
$sts; Io.s, 81; Morris !carnesie) defeated
DOUBLEs-Cafee and Hardie tcarnegie)
defeated Rosenbaum and Freeman. IS,
04; Kambach and Loxterman (Carnegte)
defeated Lucas and Roberts. &c. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
T|LDEN'S AID FAILS
7 AND BRITISH LOSE
Big Bill Displays Superb Form
in Match Against French
man Net Team.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARTS, May 17.-Despite the whole
- hearted and formidable assist
ance of Big Bill Tilden, Eng
land was able to gain only the
short end of a 5-to-4 score in nine
matches of an inter country tennis
tournament with France today.
The excellent form displayed by the
seven-tirne American champion, COM
peting for England as an honorary
Club, was the brightest feature of the
days play to American spectators, who
vowed that Tilden's long Winter CAM
paign on the Rivera had enabled him
to appear oh the Paris courts in the
best form he has shown in years.
TiIden- Cochet Match Seen.
Already Americans are visualizing a
final battle for the French hard court
championship between -Tilden and
Henry Cochet, ace of the French Davis
Cup squad now that Rene Lacoste
seems definitely out of the years play.
Big Bill paired with Bunny Austin,
young British star, in the featured
doubles match of the series and was the
strongest player on the courts in beat
ing Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, who
will team in the Davis Cup doubles
final round, 2-6, Ga, 60. Tilden
never lost his service and played as
brilliantly as in the heyday OF his
career. Cochet also was superb.
Aside from the doubles conquest OF
Tilden and Austin, Englands victories
were scored by the second string
doubles combination of I. G. Collins and
j. C. Gregory, who beat Jean Borotra
and Rene de Buzelet, 60, Is, and In
two singles.
Austin defeated Brugnon, S-6, 60,
and Nigel Sharpe beat Pierre Landry.
Ga, 6-3.
BIanchy Wins for Oldsters.
For the French Borotra turned in q
singles victory over H. G. N. Lee, 3-6,
6-1, Ga, and De Buzelet defeated
Gregory, 6-3, 8-6. Antoine Gentien
beat Collins, 8-6, 6-3. Two French
veterans outscored their British rivals,
Roger Guillemaut nosing out M. j. G.
Richie, 12-10, Ga, while Francois
Blanchy, champion of France in olden
days, won the contest for veterans over
40 years old from A. L. Kingscot, 6-3.
As, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
ADELE AHRENS VICTOR
IN FAIRMONT TENNIS

The annual singles tennis tourna-
ment at Fairmont School ended yester-
day when Adele Ahrens won from Mary
Gostlin in the final before a large gal
lery.
Miss Ahrens will receive loving cup.
the Edward L. Montgomery trophy.
during commencement. Miss Gostlin
received a miniature tennis racket
decorated in purple and gold, school
colors.
In reaching the final Miss Ahrens
defeated the Misses Ferguson, Gale and
Richardson. She had to be at her best
to win from Miss Richardson in the
semi-final, IS, 6-3.
/ Miss Gostlin had two hard matches
before gaining the honor Of playing for
the championship, Miss Ellis extending
her In the second round, which she
won. 6-3, 6-3, and Miss Wallcott was
beaten In the semi-finals, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SUBURBAN NET LOOP
OPENS PLAY JUNE 7

Play in the Suburban Tennis League
will open June and continue through
August 8. Four teams will make up
the loop, including Standards, defend
ing champions; Argyle Country Club.
Lakeview, runner-up last year, and
Wesley Heights. The team represent
ing Foxhall Village, a member of the
league last season, will not compete
this year because Of lack Of courts.
John Ladd has been elected presi-
dent Of the loop, with James E. Nc
Cabe vice president, and Raymond E.
Gable secretary treasurer.
September 20, 81 and 81 have been
set for the annual league tournament.
The complete league schedule:
HUME z-wesley Heights at Argyle, Stand
JUNE I4-Argyle at Standards, Wesley
I.eiglts at Lakeview.
JUNE 21-standards at Wesley Heights,
Lakeyiew at Argyle.
JUNE 2s--Lakeview at Standards. Argyle
JULY 1s-standards at Argyle, Wesley
July, is=.Areyie at Lakeview. Standards
at Wesley Heights.
JULY ee--Lakeview at Wesley Heights,
Argyle az Standards.
AUGUST 2-Wesley Heights at Argyle,
Standards at Lakeview.
AUGUST 9-Lakeyiew at Argyle, Wesley
Heights at Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
.COLON|ALS- D. c. S.
CLASH HEADS LIST
Cancellation by st. Joseph's
A. c. Nine Gives st. Mary's
CeItics Idle Day.
LEXANDRIA, Va, May list

A LEXANDRIA, Va, May list.
~ Mary's Celtics are forced to
~ idle tomorrow because of can
collation. by the st. Joseph's A.
c. of their game scheduled for Bag
gets Park.
The Washington nine, which nosed
out the Celtics by a 4-to-3 count here
several weeks ago. is billed for game
in the Capital City League.
With the Celtics idling, the Colonial
A. G. will crowd into the spotlight. Bill
Hammond's tossers are down for an en-
gagement with the District Grocery
Store team at o'clock on Guckerts
Field.
No. Engine Company will oppose the
Glover A. G. in game scheduled for
o'clock on Hayden Field. The CloverS
have won five straight.
Jimmy Quayle's Cardinal A. c. will
journey to Fort Washington tomorrow
to play the post team.
Walter Disbrow, former manager of
the Cardinal A. c. here, will return to
his old haunts tomorrow in the role OF
pilot for the Phoenix A. C. of Washing
ton. The Phoenix nine is booked to ap-
pear against the Del Ray A. c. on Ed
ward Duncan Field at o'clock.
|. Louis Kane has been selected to cap
tain the Belle Haven Country Clubs
12-man golf team, which represents
Alexandria in the Tri-State Golf Asso-
citation.
The team is composed Of Charles Roll
Inns, Beudrice L. Howell, r. e. Sebrell
jr.; G. C. Brown, Briley Glen, Cameron
Roberts, r. L. Kane. Fred Snyder, C. c.
Carlin, jr.; Clarence Robinson and DR.
S. B. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Pierce A. C. VS.. Curtin's.
CAPITAL CITY MINES
TO BE BUSY TODAY

With rs games scheduled. Capital
City Base Ball League teams will be
busy today in the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Play is scheduled in the Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, Md, and
the Virginia unlimited sections and in
the senior, junior and midget loops.
The complete card:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Virginia Section.
Bauserman Motor Co. VS.. Ballston, Airing
JEFFERSON District Firemen VS.. Cherrydale
Firemen, virginia Highlands, O'Clock.
Woodlawn A. c.. bye
MONTGOMERY County Section.
. chsyy Chase ss,o xi: Bethesda Fremen' at
Coionials vs.. ,Takoma Tigers, at Silver
sp RoeEyiie o VS. Kensinston Fremen. Rock
vile, o'clock.
Prince Georges County Section.
Brentwood Hawks, at Bowie, 3 O'Clock.
Dixie Pigs, at Berwyn. 3 O'clock.
District Section.
Aztecs Va. Army Medical Center, Walter
Columbia Heights VS.. Burroughs. Bur-
f' MohaWss u' VS.. Foxhall A. G.. Foxhall field.
St. Joseph A. c. VS.. skinker Eagles. Friend
>
Woodrnen Of the World, bye.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Holy comforters VS.. Nolan Motor Co, East
A, Z. 4, o Sa VS.. MetroDolitans. Chevy
Chase, 8 o'clock.
Anscs:tis Motss Seis asass
Section b.
Majestic Radio VS.. Lionels No. 3, 3 o'clock.
Olmstead Grill VS.. Miller Furniture Co.,
No. 10. 3 o'clock.
roughs field, l O'Clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Bethesda VS.. Kensington Howitzers. Be-
Arlington VS.. Acme Printing Co.. Airing
Meridians VS.. Mardelles. South Ellipse, 1
o'clock.
Lionels VS.. Flashes. West Ellipse.
st. Stephens VS.. Old Homers, West FL
lipse, O'Clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
Lionels VS.. Hurzmans Store, No. 10. II
o'clock.
Kings Palace VS.. Senators, No. 5, l'o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
w YITH the Mexican team al
\A/ ready at practice on the
" " Chevy Chase courts and
&h~ TY,at4nI C&nkna ALIAS,

M ready at practice on the
w Chevy Chase courts and
the United States play
ers scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
the stage rapidly is being set for
the Davis Cup zone tennis matches
to be waged Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Chevy Chase.
Making up the Mexican combination
are Manuel Llano, captain; Ricardo
Tapia, Ignacio de la Borbolla, Alfonso
linda and Frederick SefYdel.
Though the United States is heavy
favorite to vanquish the invaders from
the south, the latter are drilling ener-
getically and are determined to put
forth the best fight of which they are
capable.
Capt. Llano, who Is IS years old, has
been doubles champion of Mexico many
times and has played with six Davis
Cup teams in doubles. Borbollo also Is
veteran and an exceedingly capable
netman. Tapia is the youngest MEM
Der of the team, being 20 years old.
He conquered the Californian. Bob Kim
sey, in straight sets for the Mexican
singles title, which he now holds. linda
is 20 and also has won many honors
Sendel is only 10. He Is the reserve
member of the combination.
Abner Y. Leech will referee the
matches and will be assisted by group
Of well qualified officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
TENNIS ACES CLASH
IN EXHIBITION TODAY

Tennis Of brand attractive to fol-
lowers Of the net game will be on tap
ut Columbia Country Club this after
noon, starting at 3 o'clock, when a quar-
tet Of players, representing some Of the
best stroke exemplifiers in this section,
will show their wares before q gallery
that Is expected to tax the seating
facilities.
The program, arranged by Jim Mitch
ell, tennis pro at Columbia, calls for
Gregory Mangin, Georgetown Univer-
sity'S ace racketer, to face Paul Hefton,
generally regarded as the second rank
ing tennis pro In this country, and a
match between Dooly Mitchell and Tom
Mangan, both among the forefiight OF
District amateurs.
A doubles match, which will terminate
the program, will find Mangin and
Mitchell paired against Mangan and
Hefton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
u. S. TENNIS STARS
KEEP SLATE CLEAN
Davis Cup Players Clash in
Capital With Mexicans
This Week.
~ PHILADELPHIA, May II (P).-The
. United States Davis Cup tennis
team goes forth to meet the

~ HILADELPHIA, May II [P).-The
- United States Davis Cup tennis
team goes forth to meet the
Mexican racquet wielders at
the Chevy Chase Club, in Washington.
d. c., next week with clean record
of five victories and no defeats In its
elimination contest with the Canadian
tennis players here this week.
After the United States team had
won two singles matches and one dou-
bles contest yesterday to earn the right
to meet Mexico in the remaining
American zone tie, John Doeg of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Wilmer Allison,
Austin, Tex, today added two more
victories to the count.
Defeats Canadian Stars.
Doeg defeated DR.. Jack Wright Of
Canada, 60, 6E3, 60, and Allison
followed this up by winning from Mar
eel Rainville, Canada, 60, GO. Is.
needed to give the Americans the right
to meet Mexico, but they put all they
had into their game and played as If
the result of the meet depended on
their performance. There seemed to be
no doubt about the outcome of either
match, although for a moment 1t ap-
peared that Rainville would defeat Al
lison's ambition to win in straight sets.
In the three matches yesterday John
Van Ryn defeated Wright and George
M. Lott, jr., won from Rainville, and
then Van Ryn and Allison won the
doubles contest from Wright and VIII
lard Croker.
Large Crowd Watches Play.
The matches were played on the
courts of the Philadelphia Country Club
and, although nothing hinged upon the
result, the largest crowd of the three
days play was out to see the matches.
The winner of the engagement at
Washington next week will meet the
winning team in the European zone play
and, If again victorious. will go to
France to meet the French team in the
challenge round for the famous tennis
bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Lefty Mcintyre Again Is Up
To His Old rOn-Man Tricks

Mcintyre and Flester as the best back
stop hereabouts.
"well, boys" said Lefty, rising from
the box he was sitting on, II reckon
and see some of the boys" Meaning
Jack Hayes, Ad Liska and Roy Spen-
Ger, who formerly played with Min
neapolis while Lefty was in the Ameri-
can Association.
Just before be left, however, Bill
Flester took occasion to announce that
on June his team will engage the
Northerns in the Griffith Stadium.
who'll pitch for the Frencies, Bill?'
asked one of the gathering. Hardly
had the words been spoken when Lefty
horred in with: "I'll be in there serv-
ing them up. you can bet on that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WOLv VERNE ACE WINS
CENTRAL NET SINGLES

CHICAGO, May II R.-Warren
Byrum of Western State Teachers Col
lege. kalamazoo. Mich, today won the
Central intercollegiate Conference sin
Gles tennis championship by five-set
victory over Frank Brody Of Drake Uni
versity. at the Chicago Town and Ten
mis- Club.
After dropping the first two sets
Byrum rallied to take the match SO,
2-6, 60, Go, 60.
Bert Riel and Rus Bergherm OF
northwestern University won the
1sinles Championship, defeating Harold
sWlsse and Vernon Pietjen of Washing
6aa University, st. Louis, in another
0Ve.set battle. The scores were rs
IA 80, 7--5s Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
rs to uu, Fields Today S. Davis Cup Neen Due Tomorrow
TULANE RETAINS TITLES
IN CONFERENCE NET PLAY

NEW ORLEANS, La. May II R.-
Tulane University successfully defended
its Southern Conference titles today,
Clifford Suffer and Maurice Bayou WIN
ming the doubles by defeating Gus
Feuer and Lawrence Salley. Florida,
Ga, 60, Ga, in an unimpressive
match, after Suffer retained the singles
crown, by earlier overwhelming Donald
Cram, Vanderbilt, Ga, Ga, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WAR Department TENNIS
TEAM BEATS VETERANS

War Department racketers downed
Veterans Bureau, to l, at tennis.
The scores:
Robertson and jenkins wv. d. defeated
Silvia and Pickett, 60, 81.
* x Eng %. :sa sh:ad lM d. defeated Johnson
Erena and Pratt ". b. defeated Collins
an Hus dno ana Lee e wv. 81 defeated Han and
Ltschgts So Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
DENMARK AND SPAIN
LEAD IN CUP TENNIS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May II
R.-Denmark went into 2-to-1 lead
over Czechoslovakia in their Davis Cup
tennis tie today, winning the doubles.
Worm and U1lrich conquered Mendel
and Rohrer of Czechoslovakia, 6-3,
Is, Ga, As. 81.
The two nations had split even in
the first two singles matches yesterday.
ZAGREB, Jugoslavia. May II R.-
SPANS Davis Cup team took 40 lead
over Jugoslavia today, winning both Of
the opening singles matches.
Maier of Spain defeated Schaefer Of
Jugoslavia, 6-3, Ga, 6-3, and juan
leo of Spain defeated Friedrich, 60,
81, 6-3.