davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
A. MORGAN
SPEAKS TO ROTARY
Sperry Cooperation President
Tells Civic Club About
Aviation

Thomas A. Morgan, of New York,
president of the Sperry Corporation
and past president of the Aeronauti-
cal Society of America, and chair
man of the board of aeronautics at
New York Worlds Fair, talked to
the members of the Rotary club IN
their regular meeting last night at
the Vance Hotel on aviation.
AT the beginning of his talk, Mr..
Morgan, a former Vance county boy,
told Of the earlv days of his life III
this section, and he told the members
what he planned to do with large
tracts of land recently purchased by
him in the northern part of the
county.
The speaker declared that 95 per
cent of all Improvements in aircraft
had been made by American Scien-
fists and engineers, and that more
passenger miles were flown in Amer
lea than in all other countries COM
bined.
He declared that if the United
States had ample air facilities, it
would forever be immune to attacks.
The speaker pointed out that the
present generation would not enjoy
nor see the real economic value Of
the airplane, since the industry is
still in its infancy, and is making
rapid strides toward filling greater
need.
A business associate of Mr. Nor
gan, L. Malkoosky, was present for
the meeting, and K. L. Burton was a
guest of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26

With a worlds fair booming on
both coasts it sort of leaves the rest
of the country in the middle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Which German districts were an
nexed to Belgium after the World
War?
2. In the U. S., which month is gen.
orally called flower month?
3. What seaport is at the Mediter-
ranean end of the Suez Canal?
4. In which constellation is the
"Big Dipper9"
5. Under what sovereignty is the
Free City of Danzig?
6. Who was the first Vice-President
of the y. S. to become President
automatically?
7. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word Cadmean?
s. Which is greater, the equatorial
or meridional circumference of
the earth?
g. What is meant by blind-flying in
an airplane?
10 Name the three sons of Noah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
BAND INVITED TO
GALL0PADE PARADE
Henderson Organization to
Participate in Rocky Mt.
Festivities in May

Henderson high school band has
been invited to participate in the
annual Gallopade Parade in Rocky
Mount, May 4, according to George
P. Arlington, parade director
The Henderson unit will be one Of
nine bands to participate in the
event, which will include a parade
at II o'clock in the morning, and
another in the evening at o'clock,
known as the carnival parade.
Norlina high school band, which is
directed by w. Tom Hearne, tutor
of the Henderson band, will parti-
cipate in the event, according to the
announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
THREE CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Negro Gets Suspended Term
for Theft of Meat at Big
Star Store

Three charges of more or less a
minor nature were heard in city
court today, with Mayor Henry I.
Powell presiding.
Frank Young, Negro, was convict
ed Of being drunk, and was given
the choice of paying a fine of 81
and costs or 80 days on the roads.
He did not like either, and appealed.
Bond was set at SIS.
Sam Foster, Negro pleaded guilty
to larceny of 35c worth of meat
from the Big Star Store, and drew
six months on the roads, commit
mcnt not to issue upon payment of
the costs and showing good behavior
for the next two years.
Sidney Johnson, Negro, charged
with assault, pleaded guilty, and
was given 90 days on the roads,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment Of the costs, and keep the
re acc towards Jessie Johnson for the
next two years
Up-to-datc fish story: "You should
have seen the size of the one l al
most SWALLOWED "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HAS JUST ONE CASE

Recorder R. E. Clements had just
one case in county court today.
Ollie Solomon, Negro, faced the
court, charged with non-support. He
was declared not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
DIR. GREGG SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT

DR.. A. D. Gregg, county health Of
ficer, who is being treated in Char
lotte hospital for injuries sustained
in an automobile accident sometime
ago on the Oxford-Creedmoor high
way. shows some Improvement, it
was learned here today.
AT one time, plans were made for
his return to Maria Parham hospital
today but his condition did not i'm
prove sufficient for the trip to Hen
dersOn.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

partment, about June 10 and as
signed to the staff of the commander
of aircraft, Battle Force. A resident
of Alexandria, Va, Comdr. Dodson
served on the battleship Nevada with
the Grand Fleet during the World
War. He has completed courses in
mechanical engineering, submarine
Evening star., 1939-06-02

trict to continue treatment at the
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calf,
and upon discharge to return to his
home in Winsted, Conn, to await
retirement.
Comdr. Harry L. Dodson has been
ordered detached from duty in the
Bureau of Engineering, Navy De-
Evening star., 1939-06-02

The lodge voted to request
National President Stengle to ap-
pear before a special meeting to
answer charges of Indifference" and
explain his position.
The lodge approved a resolution
protesting prohibition against en-
ployes taking promotion examina-
Evening star., 1939-06-02

instruction and chemical warfare.
Comdr. Herbert c. Lassister, Navy
Supply Corps, has been ordered de-
tached from duty at the Fleet Air
Base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in July,
and assigned to the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, as property accounting officer
Evening star., 1939-06-02

failing to seek protection Of the Jobs
Of civil service employees who gained
their positions through competi-
tive examinations as against those
'blanketed" through non-competi-
tive tests was tabled yesterday by
the Department Of Labor Lodge 228
Of the A. F. g. e.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
tions during the probationary hrst
year Of their employment.

Horseshoe nails received in Greece
from the United States last year
were valued at $500, and Greek
blacksmiths are demanding more.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Labor Lodge TobIes
Censure of Stenqle

A proposed resolution condemning
National President Charles I. Stengle
OF the American Federation Of Gov-
ernment Employees for allegedly
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Capt. 1hibay|t 10 Await
Retirement After Treatment

Capt. Louis r. Thibault, U. S. NJ,
has been ordered detached from
active duty in the 18th Naval Dis
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Plans for National
kuny Golf Event
Are Started

BALTIMORE. May 13.-At 6
meeting of the Baltimore Public
Parks Golf Association, which was
attended by the boards of gov.
ernors of the three municipal
courses, committees to arrange de.
tails for the 1899 national public
links tournament here were named
as follows:
General Committee-C. K. Oakley
chairman; P. A. Pairo and c. Rings.
dorf.
Finance Committee. L. Ecken.
rode, chairman; C. w. Purcell, J
G.. Brubaker, j. D. Shea and H. S
Barrett.
Caddy Committee-C. w. Purcell
chairman.
Program Committee-J. G. Bru.
baker. chairman; j. L. Eckenrode
w. w. Mclean and H. Lemkuhl
Entertainment-G. E. Eckenrode
chairman; p A. Pairo and R. Hab.
cream.
Publicity, Press and Scoreboard-
Gus Hook. chairman.
Transportation-J. G. Brubaker.
Communications Phil Winder
chairman.
P. A. Pairo, local representative
OF the United States Golf Associa
ton, announced that an open meet.
ing will be held at pm, May 26
at the Southern Hotel for the pur.
pose of completing arrangements
for the initial tournament to be
held July 24-29 at Mount Pleasant
course.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
e. Club Track Game!
Saturday TO Renew
Old Riya|ries
Strong Teams to Press
Episcopal, Defending
Champ, for Title

A magnet for scholastic trackmen
from far-fung Eastern and South
Atlantic sectors, the twentieth an
nual &C" Club games coming up
Saturday at Central High School
Stadium will mark the peak of one
Of the brightest cinderpath seasons
in Washington history.
A fixture on the sports calendar,
the affair brings together staid old
rivals such as Episcopal, Tome, Gill
man, Baltimore Poly, Staunton
Military Academy and Mount St.
Josephs. Episcopal is the Defend
ing champion and holds the Cornell
Cup permanently by virtue of three
team victories in the games.
New Cornell Trophy Up.
Cornell, incidentally, has gra-
ciously put up another handsome
trophy to be awarded the winning
team, but the nearby Virginians will
be hard pressed to take the first
leg as the field appears to be rather
evenly balanced. Episcopal sup
porters are confidently predicting
one new record for the school, how
ever, in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Todd, ace of the team, will COM
pete in the race, running against
Wally Legg, Washington-Lee's S
crack timber-topper. The existing
record of 1876 seconds was hung up
by Bob Slye in 1882.
Episcopal shares all-tIme honors
of the meet with Tech and Central,
alb of which won four team cham
pionships. Woodbury. Forest. Staun-
ton and Eastern won two titles and
Dewitt Prep and John Marshall High
of Richmond earned one each.
Other Schools Entered.
Entries have been received from
George Washington High, Alexan-
dria; Bulls Prep, Newport News
High, Gonzaga, Hyattsville. Fred
erick. Greenbrier, Durham IN. c.
High, Middleton IN. j. High. For
est Park and y-Blail.
Reynolds High of Winston Salem
and Jefferson High of Roanoke are
other schools which will send team
to the meet.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Ceremony Is Planned
For Inaugural Of
Blue S Semi-Pros

A gala celebration will usher in
the semi-pro diamond campaign at
nearby Ballston. Va. tomorrow
night when Lu Blues Boys Repub-
lie nine engages the House of Da-
vid transformers from Lakehurst,
N. j. The game is scheduled for
8:15 o'clock.
A parade, featuring marching
members of the Republic, the XII
wants Boys Band and a caravan
OF gaily decorated automobiles will
be staged from lower Clarendon to
the stadium, starting at 6 o'clock
Gates will open an hour later and
at BIS Clark Griffith is scheduled
to throw out the first ball, with
Representative Thomas Mcmillan of
South Carolina on the receiving end
A number of pre-game features
have been arranged and officials in
charge of the affair expect a ca
pacity crowd of $500.
Night baseball will be featured
at the stadium this season, with the
Republic aggregation importing the
best semi-pro attractions available.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Oliver Snares Prize
On Toss as Three
Tie al Traps
Shares Top With Marcy
And Morgan; Homi|ton
Class B Victor

Almost dozen marksmen proved
that 1t takes more than a damp,
windy day to dim their enthusiasm.
as members of the Washington Gun
Club staged their regular Saturday
shoot at Benning.
Caywood Oliver, Julius Marcy
and R. D. Morgan tied for top
honors at so targets with scores of
as, Oliver taking the prize on the
toss of a coin.
Glass B honors fell to James Ham
ilton, who topped the list with AZ,
while Oliver and T. K. Wynkoop
received legs on the Cadillac Trophy
in the 25-target handicap with
scores Of %.
Saturday the club will stage a reg
istered tournament starting at
o'clock, with 100 targets at l6 yards,
and so at handicap distances. In
the 100-target race trophies will be
awarded in three classes, one going
to the first and second high guns
on the full 100 targets, and one to
the high gun in each class.
In handicap competition a trophy
will be awarded first and second high
guns, and others to the high gun
at each yardage
Yesterdays results.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

the solution given may be right or
wrong, but the way you tell us how
you arrived at the given key move
is what decides the winner each
Sunday. Try potluck Give your
Imagination half chance. All who
send in keys will be mentioned in
this column.
Southern Chess Association.
Secretary w. w. Gibbs, P. o. Box
598, Staunton, Va, announces the
1899 annual championship and
minor tournaments of the Southern
Chess Association and invites play.
ers from anywhere in America to at.
tend the matches July /, 2, 3 and
4 at Hotel Atlanta -Biltmore, At
lanta, Ga.
Play will start daily at pm, and
each daily session will be OF four
hours.
Entry fee depends on the class
tournament you choose to enter.
Prizes will be awarded for each class
on the basis of entry fee receipts.
For detailed information correspond
with Secretary Gibbs.
Manhattan Defeats Philly.
In an intercity tilt recently be-
tween chess players of New York
and Philadelphia, the Manhattan
Chess Club practically outpointed.
by 2 to /. the Mercantile Library
Chess Association of Philadelphia.
Note the lineup and that Phila.
delphia lost on the lower eight
boards.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Industrial Leaguers'
Contest Saturday
To Be Broadcast
WMAL to Report Bottle
Between Heurich and
O'DonneII Mines

Mr. Sandlot Baseball sticks out
his chest this week with the broad
cast over Station WMAL of a game
scheduled Saturday afternoon on
the East Ellipse. between the pace
making Heurich Brewers and
ODonnells Grill in the Industrial
League
Heurich's, incidentally. will pos
sess commanding lead in the pen
ant race at the end of the week,
or be just another hard working
outfit after meeting Russell Motors
in its first game, and the Grillmen
on Saturday. Both are hot on the
Brewery boys heels, and ready to
step into the lead if they falter.
-Four former ODonnell stars,
incidentally, played against their
old teammates Friday when Rus
sell Motors dropped an 8-4 deci-
sion to the E street aggregation.
They were Shortstop Eddie Cinot-
ii, Second Baseman Freddy Nau and
Outfelders Mike Shugrue and Joe
Pusateri. ODonnell's will have a
meal on the house Thursday eve
ming, if it hurdles Old Milwaukee
Tuesday. The weeks schedule:
TomorroW-Russell VS.. Heurich
(South Ellipse).
Tuesday-ODonnells VS.. Old Mil
waukee West Ellipse).
Wednesday-Russell VS.. 7-Up
North Ellipsep.
Saturday-ODonnell's VS.. Heu-
rich EAST Ellipse).
Ho,,, TLn,,
Evening star., 1939-05-14


odd-numbered boards.
Chesspourri.
Robert M Walker of washington
has entered the continental Jubilee
correspondence tournament, under
American Chess Bulletin auspices
and seeks honors in section No. 33,
opposing postal players in Califor-
mia. Massachusetts. New York and
Montana. Any other local player
likewise may compete by contacting
Tournament Director Hermann
Helms, $50 Nassau street, New YORK,
N. Y.
In the March-April issue OF
American Chess Bulletin are excel
lent pictures of President M. S.
Kuhns of Chicago, National Chess
Federation center. and Chess COL
umnist Walter Penn Shipley. presl-
dent Of the Franklin Chess Club of
Philadelphia. The former celebrated
his 80th birthday anniversary April
H. The latter, come June IL, will
be age 70.
A great sage of India has provided
the answer why women are not good
chess players, as reported in Chess,
Sutton Coldfield. England.
Because chess, generally speak
ing. is a silent game: whereas wom-
en-, generally speaking, are generally
speaking"
Evening star., 1939-05-14
81 Women 10 Strive
For Maryland State
Links Crown
Marion Brown Is Star
Of Field for Event
Starting Tuesday

With District and Middle Atlantic
Champion Marion Brown topping
the list. 81 crack feminine golfers
from Washington and Baltimore
will start Tuesday at Congressional
in the Maryland State women's
championship. Helen Dettweiler
champion for the last two years, will
not defend. She has turned pro-
fessional.
Outstanding pairings are those of
Miss Brown and Mrs Myron Davy
at 9:45, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, for
mer champion, and Mrs. L. B. Platt
at 9:55, and Mrs. Jerome Sloman and
Miss Gladys G-einer of Baltimore at
1890.
A complete list of pairings follows:
MRS s' H L I Lacey ff sMano Gaes & s.. Mrs rs snp
Godfrey Beaver DAM and Mrs J. c. Dale
(Kenwood).
Frank R. Keefer (chevy Chase: s:o5. Mrs
Charles slawson Ha,oad, and Mrs O. r Folsom
chase'; s99 as. c MS MS. EdWsra % Widmayer "sls Ar.
gvle, and Mrs. Houston Harper tCongres-
sionap; 9:2O, Mrs. A. c. Paul and Mrs H
l.. Cobb tConereSsionan: 9:25. Mrs. J. T
Powell and Mrs B. D. Gamble Manor,
a:30, Mrs. Hueh Rowan tChevy Chase and
Mrs. Ivy Coleman iCongreSsionan: 9:35,
Mrs K S Giles and Mrs. H w. Sharpe
undian Spring. and Mrs. Gale E Pugh
Manor: $40. Mrs. w. r. Stokes INDIAN
Spring, and Mrs L. G Pray tManorl;
9:45. Marion Brown Manor and Mrs.
Myron Devy tConRressionan $50, Louise
Claytor Chevy Chase and Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall Manor; a:55. Mrs B P Meckley
Indian Spring. and Mrs. l. B Platt tChevy
Chase
1000 Mrs. H. Goodman and Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn tWoodmont): 1905. Mrs + D. Peyser
and Mrs. Milton Harris tWoodmontl: 1910.
Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs Arnold McNitt
(ConeressionaD 1915. Mrs. R L. Rose
and Mrs. F.: G. Await tCongressicnaN;
1920. Mrs w J. Flather Chevy Chase,
and Baroness de Gruber tCapitaN: 1925,
Mrs. Leo Waper tCapitaN and Mrs J j.
Mccarthy tCongressionan: 1890, Mrs.
Jerome Sloman tSuburban, and Gladys
Grelner tElkridgel: l0:35. Mrs. T E.
Schleuderberg and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins
Baltimore c. Cl: 10:4O Mrs H B Arch
bold Chevy Chase) and Mrs. j. T. Baldwin
Baltimore c. c.; 1915. Mrs. c. D. War
feld Green Spring Valley and Mrs H. j.
Leimhach Baltimore c. c.: 1880. Mrs O.
3. Coblentz and Mrs. c. H. Hoffroge tRollng
Road.
day Nav Il
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Londos and Hader Meet
In Roughhouse Bout

Jimmy Londos. master muscle
man, comes to town Thursday night
to give Jack Hader a bounce or two
on the carpet in the feature match
at Turner's Arena. The night will
be homecoming for Old Growler
Alumni
Hader, who stirred up mild fuss
in a series of three matches with
Red Ryan, has acquired a respect
able reputation as a villain and
has allowed he'll apply his toughest
tactics on Londos. Hader hopes to
wear down the Greek with off tackle
thusts before mailing him.
This will be Londos' first ap-
pearance here since he was paired
with Dropkick Murphy, whom he
tossed with due ceremony.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Britain, Italy Score
In Zone P|ayin
Cup Tennis
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. May l3,-Victory in the
final two singles matches sent Eng
lands Davis Cup team into the third
round of the European zone COM
petition today with a 80 decision
over New Zealand.
Starting today's play trailing 2-1,
R. A. Shayes defeated A. D. Brown
6-3, 6-4, IS, to square matters.
Then c. E. Hare. veteran inter-
nationalist, almost blew c. E. Mall
troy off the court and won the decid-
ing match, IS. Ga. 6@.
England will play either France
or China in the next round.
NAPLES, Italy, May 13 CR.-Italy's
Davis Cup team qualified for the
third round of the European zone
competition today with its third
straight victory over Monaco.
The triumph was scored by the
Italian doubles combination of c..
Levi Della Vida and Cucelli over v.
Landau and AL Noghes, 6-3, 5l,
60.
BUDAPEST, May ID P)-Yugo-
slavia's tennis team took an early
lead over Hungary in the third
round of their European zone Davis
Cup competition today.
Demeter Mitic defeated Emil Ga
bory, 6-3, 0-6, 26, 6-l, 6-l, but
the second singles match between
Ferenc Puncec of Yugoslavia and
Joseph Asboth was called because of
darkness after they had divided the
first two sets.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
augging Pacemakers
Battling Today in
City League

Victorious in their opening day
assignments by landslide scores
Klein Tavern and Reads Pharmacy
mines will meet this afternoon in
the feature game of A section, Ma
tional City League. The two will
square off on the Mount Rainier
High School field at 3 o'clock.
With the two heaviest hitting
teams in the circuit fighting each
other, J. C. Flood Plumbers and
District Grocery Society apparently
have soft assignments. meeting
Cameo Furniture and Small Motors
respectively. The fourth game pits
Tex Tavern against Retail Clerks.
Both to Use Ace Hurlers.
Klein sWamped Tex last week
TIA, while Reads was enjoying q
field day at Small Motors expense
and banging out 1872 victory. To-
days game does not figure to be
a slugging bee. however. as both
mines will send their ace hurlers
to the mound.
D. G. S. will be without the serv-
ices Of Outfielder Charles Mehrling
who was suspended 80 days for un-
sportsmanlike conduct in last Sun
days game with Cameo. Lou Reamy
Cameo catcher who was spiked by
Mehrling, will be lost to his team
at least two weeks.
Close Games Due in B Group.
Close games are expected in sec
ton B, although all of last week S
winners are paired in a fashion
that will pit them against all of
the losers.
"A" LEAGUE PM
Mount RaisisT; Frank Small Motors IS 5,
G. S., No >. Monument Lot: Cameo Furni-
tail Clerks VS.. Tex Tavern, South Ellipse.
b LEAGUE-11 Am TO PM
Arcade Market VS.. Arcade Pontiac. No I,
jewelers., No, 2 Monument Lot: J F, Dyer
260th Service Battery VS.. Wakefield Dairy,
No. ,. Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Sanico Loop Rollers
Will Hold Banquet
tuesday Night

Sanico League bowlers will cap
their season with banquet Tuesday
night at the Volunteer Fire House,
Takoma Park, Md.
Officials of the Sanitary Grocery
Co. will be present to award trophies
and other prizes to the various win
ners, which include the newly
crowned champion Bakery team
rollers, who nosed out Office on the
final night of the season.
Winners of season record prizes
are:
High team set-Jumbo Bread 1875,
High team .game-Jumbo Bread $50
(all-time record).
High averase-Billy La Billie tomce>.
Halt.
High individual set-Rich La Billie
(Bskery). 40.
High individual game-E. c. Bittenben-
Hieh strikes-H!liy La Billie fonce, s4.
High spares-Tom Bradford Jumoo
Bread). 235.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Pinge|, Dieh| Are Signed
By Detroit Lions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT. May 13.-John Pingel
Michigan States 1888 All-America
halfback. has signed to play with
the Detroit Loins in the National
Professional Football League next
fall. Salary terms were not dis
closed
At the same time the Lions an
nounced acquisition of Dave Diehl
2OO-pound end at Michigan State
last fall, and Connie McBarry, g.
foot 4-inch end who played for
North Carolina State in 1887 and
was with the Cincinnati Blades of
the American Professional Football
League last season.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
5000 Colorado Miners
Ready to Resume Work
BY the Associated Press

bE I1le hSSUClHleu PftSS.
DENVER. May 13.-Approximate-
ly 5000 Colorado miners will re-
turn to work Monday under an
agreement signed today extending
for two years wage contract be-
tween the Northern Colorado Coai
Producers Association and District
IS of United Mine Workers.
Frank Hefferly, district United
Mine Workers president, said the
contract contained a union shop
clause.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Touring u. 5. Netmen Tie
Swedish Team, ID
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May ia vic.
tory for the Californian, William
Robertson. in an extra match en-
abled touring United States tennis
team to gain % tie today with
Swedish team which had Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany
as an added member.
Robertson turned back Morgan
Huffman, 6-1, 6t3, in the last
match. Don McNeill of Oklahoma
City turned in the other American
victory, beating Karle Schroeder
60, Ga. Won Cramm whipped
Charles Harris of West Palm Beach
Fla, 6I3, 81, then paired with
Nils Rohlsson in doubles to defeat
McNeill and Owen Anderson of Los
Angeles, 60, 6t3.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Hockey League Retains
Calder as President
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 13.-Frank Calder
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Hockey League at the annual
meeting here, and the Board of Gov
ernors took no action on the sus-
pended Montreal Maroons' franchise,
indicating the league would operate
again with seven clubs next year.
The Maroons' franchise was sus-
pended after the club disbanded q
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Field Golf for owed Taft and Sherman Cps at Chew Cbo
Yankee Netmen Beaten
In Match in Sweden

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May ia Swed-
ish tennis team, strengthened by the
addition of Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, defeated a touring United
States team, two matches to one
today.
Don McNeill defeated Car
Schroeder, 60. 6-4, for the only
United States victory.
Won Cramm beat Charles Harris
63, 81, and then teamed with
Nils Rohlsson to win the doubles
from McNeill and Owen Anderson
60, 6j3.