davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Film Time Clock

MIcHIGAN-"Meet John Doe " 10 30
2, m. 2:35, $40, iO:45 p. m. million
Dollar Baby" 1880. ass. 8 p. m.
FOx-"In the Navy" IL a m. So
$40. 7:3e. 1882 p m Her First Beau.
u 20. 1922. 6:I5. 9:0s p. m
PALMs-STATE-"on Night IN Lisbon d
1851, Ala, 1887, IL p, m; Wagons Rol
at Night" 1927 a. m. 2 so. 6:l3. 2 30
p. m. Louise Fight Films. II .05
a. M. 2 IS. 5:5l. 9:i4 p. m.
ADAMS-"Big Boss" ] :09 a m, 2 %
5.55. 9:ls p. m. Blood and sand, ~ is
l341, 1904, 1927 p m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL" Gone With ths
Wind, " 1915 A. m. ass $40 3 m
FISHER--"Gone With Fhe Wind. q" 05
sos. Gil p. m.
RIVIERA - "Gone with the Wind. .
| II 50. SOL. e:0s p. m.
CINDERELLA--"Gon With the Wind
liI4, 5.If, 9;lf p. m.
ROYAL-'Lady From Cheyenne" s:12
II 30 p. m. B.; Girl, Guy ana Cob.
6.42. 10 y m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

-hdlQDUl - IT u Nit'f - -
Louise combine mlndrcaulng VIII
illusions in their mythical mo-
ments" presentation.
New dance ideas, including a dir
into the realm Of magic, are Of
fered by the Winnie Ho'elcr
dancers.
Stan Norris and has orchestra
begin the last week OF a long and
popular engagement.
TO THE CoLoRS
Hy Baron's now group has been
so depleted by army draft calls
that ne was unable 10 present his
new orchestra on schedule at the
Wonder Bar. Therefore. Sammy
Dibert and his band have been
held over. The two units will alter
nate on the bandStand.
Comedian of ceremonies Leroy
Caron continues his stay at
Mickey's Bar where the rhythmS
of trumpet maestro Joe Blanket
are heard for shows and dancing.
Honors in this weeks show 60
10 the st. Dennis Sisters. acrobatic
dancers. and 10 the apache team
of Raoul and Annette.
In addition to Caron's quipS,
there's the screwball antics of
Johnny Daley, billed as a maniac
on wheels"
Sigfrid Fox and Margot appear
In solo dance routlneS, and
Jackie" Sherman comes through
with several snappy swing songs.
SUREFIRE SHOW
Likeable Eddy Shepherd. man.
ager Of the Stevedora. has ar
ranged a new show lineup which
is surefire.
II starts off with tap and novelty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

MARION STANFIELD will
be the featured vocalist with
Tom my Marvin's orchestra
aboard the steamer Putin
Bay for the first Showboat
Moonlight to Tashmoo Park
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Piano Recital

GWLADIS LULOFF. pianist
and teacher. will present three
pupils in recital Sunday at 2:30
p. m. in her studio, 1880 Jefferson
avenue. Jane Romm, Marie Gordon
and Edith Damerow will give the
nrOpram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Show Fight Film

ROUND BY-ROUND, blow-by-
blow fight pictures of the Joe
LouiS-Billy Conn heavyweight title
bout will arrive in Detroit today,
via plane. and have been booked
into the Palms-State Theater for a
week. They will be shown starting
today with a program featuring
lone Night in Lisbon" with Made
leine Carroll and Fred MacMurray,
plus Wagons Roll at Night. with
Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney
and Detroit's Joan Leslie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Concerto
.EUening
Superb
BY CHARLES GENTRY

EVERY YEAR there is one event
TO which we look forward with
great anticipation. 1t is the Eve
ming of Piano Concertos" which
Edward Bredshall. his associates
and star pupils present in the
Art Institute.
Last nights program was GER
tainly no disappointment and ii
more than equalled the high stan
dard which these annual concerts
have set.
Each OF the five young artists
perform one or two movements
from an important work. taking
the solo role, while BredShall APP
pears at the second keyboard 10
furnish what would ordinarily con-
stitute the orchestra accompani-
lment.
So flexible and so sympathetic is
BredshalpS work at the second
keyboard. that he provides a per-
feet compliments to the work of
each of the other players and one
invariably hears outstanding two
piano performances as a result.
A TALENTED CHILD
Newcomer last night was little
Eleanor Lipkin who opened the
program with the first movement
of the Beethoven B-fat major
lConCerto. This eleVen-year-old has
Ia great deal Of talent and eX-
cept for the caden2a which was
little too much for her to en-
compass. she gave a splendid read
ling of the first piano part.
Helen Cook and BredShalI
Iromped through the spirited anG
rhythmical measures of the Saint.
SaenS G-minor, second and thirC
/ movements.
Stanley Lock won an ovation
for his performance of the SECOND
and third movements Of the Schu.
mann A-minor. Young Master
Lock has matured considerably
during the past two years and his
Iplaying has an authority and power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
SUREFIRE SHOW

n u m d @ r s d y
Billy JOY and
Juanita, goes
into the fine
swing song Of
fer.ngS of blond
Ruth Raye. and
then pauseS for
speciality num-
bers from Jack
Thomas orches-
ira. This clever
& r o u p then
swings out with
Il n dian Love
c a ! l." 1T h g
Hut-Sut song
and others.
T h e te m pc
decreases dur
ing the Juggling
exhibition b y
Re m ont and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

musical nonsense rendered by Art
Nee. AS a finale. it's the daring
dances of La Cumparsita.
The Trocadero Clubs current
revue. headed by master Of cere-
monies Bert Nolan. contains must
cal rhythms. which vary from ne
rhumba tunes of Jimmie Gargano's
band TO the soft Strengthening of
harpist Olivette Miller.
Bee Sarche's torch songs still
meet with approval and Tina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

tunes and new
revue 10 the
Club Royale.
Alice kaVaR,
another n g W.
conner. share :
top billing with
Peter.
Miss kaNan
has been called
the feminine
Paul Draper
and The dar-
hing Of the l. s.
o. She was
one ~ tho first
dancers 10 en-
terrain az l. :.
Army camps.
Comedy dane
ers Gillette and
Richards return
with more Of
their Satirical
ToutincS. a n q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
NeU Show at Royale Set;
Clubs List Weekend ReuueS

Dixon gets in the groove with
swing selections.
/ AT Samuels and his pretty part
ner inject comedy IN their Latin
dance routincS.
TAKE SPOTLIGHT
Comedy dancers Keaton and
Arnficld take the spotlight in this
weeks show out at the Mayfair
Club where the performers are
still being presented BY wacky Gil
Rave. master Of ceremonies.
Another dance team. Tudell and
Jean. who have Just completed en-
gagementS in Florida demonstrate
their south Of the border dance
STYLES and for comedy relief. its
cute Lynn Roth, comedienne.
Chico, Latin troubador; Jimmy
SCaElio. Vlolinist and Hugh Wat
son. tuppeter contribute musical
notes 10 The proceedings.
PM Olsen and his orchestra re-
main for shows and dancing.
MOVE TO 500
Good and Goody, SlapStick CO.
medIans. have moved No the 500
Club 10 Join the show which re-
tainS such topnotch performers as
Mango Good. swing singer; Di
Giovanni, operate tenor, and
clever Dale Rhodes, imperSonator
of HollywooditeS as well as mas
Ter of ceremonies.
New also are Vern Wilcox, aero
batic dancer, and the tap team OF
John and Jessie Horn.
Olga Rays tunes. with emphasis
on swing complete the show. For
dancing, It's Horace Houck'S Show
Band.
At NcbioloS. acrobatiC and tap
dancer Berth Farrell share the top
spot with the ballroom team of
O'Donnell and Loyce.
Dick Worthington. singing mas
tertOf ceremonies, presideS. intro
ducing EStrelleta Vellanazi who
glideS through authentic Spanish
routines.
Leonard Seel and his orchestra
provide melodies for shows and
dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
M RIDER
TN PARADISE
Continued from Page o.
By Mereuerite Gohesen

Continued from Page o.
LA said that lots If people didn't
like Mss Mile. but then that's
true of anyone But Lizs doesn't
know who might have killed her.
I'm sure Of that
Did you tel her about our
scare -
She opened her bureau drawer
and added confusion 10 the con-
tents before answering. I may
have mentioned we thought some
one had been In the house. There's
no use in gong around frighten-
ing people. Is there Not that
she's the kind Of a woman TO be
scared She's most level-headed
and farsighted, Id say
wondered Just what IT had
been that made her think Liza
Holmes was level.headed and far
sighted. She had the same opin-
ion of Miss Mile Morris and Id
have given a lot to know what
conversations had brought that
conclusion. But she had parted
my questions nicely and so I final
| ly gave up and went TO bed after
checking doors and windows
again.
Officer John Antler arrived next
morning while Maudie was comb
ing burrs out of McCools shaggy
black coat.
Denny tells me you ladies were
disturbed the other night" he said.
You should have called me.
Things like that might be import
ant. We've got to get break
eventually and any information
might give it to US
| said that l was sorry he d been
bothered, and that the affair didn't
seem 80 important now.
w hoever came into your
house had purpose. though he
pointed out, and since you found
nothing gone and neither of you
was hurt it might be safe to guess
he didn't accomplish his purpose
You aren't suggesting we'll
have another visit, are you?h I
asked
He laughed. 81 don't think so
because we're going to keep an
eye on the house for awhile. Some
of us will drive around the neigh
borhood just to see things are all
right, so don't be alarmed if you
hear our car"
We promised to put McCool on
any of them and Antler left with
our properly appreciative thanks
ringing in his ears.
Personally. though. I couldn't
say he hadn't alarmed me little.
l didn't think the police would
add patroling our premises to their
many other tasks If they didn't
think our visitor was someone
more dangerous than prowler
trying to pick up some loose
change or rob the woodpile.
ITO Be Continued)
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
j RopdS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
TIME TABLE


u .HN I VI.
EAo-Hsun o. Rest
XVI Aasterworks OF
Music
ETBI-Me lody CruI@
KOAO-Reporfer 20 5.
Ed SfnckHr Music.
KJR America \ 7
Meeting
KIRO News. % Is.
Meas Roundup
10::3i) VI.
kMO=Sew % IS HaFry
Owens Orch.
KNI-SWinR Parade
kTB1-Mefody CRUISE
KOMO - Industry and
Defense 10 IS. songs
IN The NiRht
kJR - America q Tow z
Meeting
KTRO News. 1913,
WITHOUT WORDS
90 VI.
KMo-Jeon MoJios Or
XVI Eleven O'Clock
FInal
KTBT-Melody Cruise.
IKOMO-Sones in Night.
li15. String Serenade
K J r This Moving
World. ill5, Concert
Hall.
KTRO Wilbur Hatch !.
Orc nestra.
80 NJ.
kMO-Bob Crosby's Or
chestra.
KbI-Final.
KTBf-Melody Cruise
kOhO - Organ, lI.45
Hollywood News.
kJR-Alyino Reys Orch
IL 50, News.
Ik1RO - Easv Listening:
Il IS. News for Alaska,
IL SIS. News.
II: MIDNIGHT
KMo-sign OF.
XVI Matinee IA m
K T b I - Melody Cruise
Sign Off.
"a 80. sign Off.
lkOMO-Sign OFF.
lKJR-Sign Off
jkIRO-Concert: IA. m.
/ Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13

EMO-Musicsl D~precis-
ton. as. TZzs S5op.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
FRIDA Y
I'm A N

100 A. M.
KMo = News. Tbs, Au-
steal klock.
XVI Military Band:
tbs. Singing Cowhsnd
KTBi-Morning Melodies
K o M o = Dance Time
tbs. Top of Morning.
KJR-Bard of the Bye
Way: tbs. News.
kIRO-News: 7:o5. Mu-
sic. 7:lo. Farm Mar
kets; Tbs. Farm Forum
80 A. Nj.
kMo-News: 7:45, Trade
m Sale.
XVI News: 745, Joe
Miller's Almanac.
kTB1 NJ isle 1855,
News. 74s. axe Up
anu llht.
EOMO Reveille Round
Up. 7:45. Sam Hayes
News.
KJR-Transit Tunes 7 AS
Breakfast Club.
K / r o - Bob CARED
News. 745. Music.
500 A. M.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
XVI Top of Morning;
8:l5, News.
kTBi = Breakfast Band :
stand: ais. Trade N
Sale.
lKOMO Radio Parade;
sis, Victor Lindlahr
Diet.
KJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO-Trest-T s:lS
News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
MO N G VS.. BIAS.
Twig Is Bent.
XVI = Song Shop; s45
Morning Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio:
8.45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Diet Expert
8:45. David Harum.
IKJR-Studio Party. 545
Andrini Continentals.
KIRO Betty Croker;
s45. stories America
Loves.
900 A. Nj.
KMo-John B. Hughes;
els. Dental Program.
XVI Time-Tunes-Top-
KTBI-News: Dos, Mu-
sic; els. Morning Mu-
sicale.
KOMO-Dream Girl. s.l5,
The Bride Julia.
kJR-Four Bellies: q:l5.
Ann Sterling Wonders.
kIRO ate NIT h
Speaks. ais. Big Sis
ter.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMo - Chapel Chimes:
q45. Novelty Notes.
. SIS. Chef Corey
XVI = Time-Tunes-Top-
les. 9 as. Carolyn Day-
K TBI-M Musicale. e.45
News
KoMo-Deep River Boys:
8 IS. Skltoh Hender-
son
KJR-OrgRn: PAS. Helen
Hiett. News.
K ! r o - II len Trent,
e.45, Our Gal Sunday
1000 A. Nj.
None VS.. io:i5,
Mary Terrys Note book
.RyT-Nevs: 10 o5. Inter
Jude. I0:l5, Choral Hr
KTBl-Ladie Page.
KOMO Benny Walker.
1915. Bess johnson.
KJR Vance and Lila ;
10 Is Jack o We n s
EaYesdropper
KIR O. Life Beautiful;
OILS. W 0 m an z
White
1880 A. VI.
KMo-Front Page Par
rel. iol5. III Find Ny
Way
XVI Yw.CAl 10 IS.
salute TO the Americas
Journal.
lo45. usie. 10 .55.
News.
Chill
dren. 10 as. DR. Kate.
KJR-BreAkfast at Ssr-
dis
KfRo-Right 70 HAppi-
ness 10 IS. Nev's
IL: 100 A. VI.
RNO-kirsclex Of Faith .
II os. Vocal Varieties.
1lis. Modern Music
KVI-Tne War Today.
Hos. Concert Hour
.KTBI-SonEs You Like;
Ills. Musical Sewsey.
KoAO -LfEht Of the
World. Ills. Mystery
Man
EJR-Ksy Cook FOODS;
IlIs. Chuck Wagon
Serenace.
KIRO-Brlght Horizonx.
lII5, Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. NJ.
x NJ o Philscelphia
Symphony
EyI-Concert Hour.
UBI Novelty Notes;
i1s5. News.
< o N O. Valiant LADY
11s3. Arnold Grimm
Daughter.
KJR-News. Il -. sim
ms Hour
EIRO Fletcher Wiley
ll4S- Kate Hopkins
100 NOON
KM0--ossf TO Bread
12is News
KNI-Newks a Is. ssrcf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
NAUCY VALLEY. 100 POUND MEET STARTS MONDAY
Boys to Weigh in for Bas= ketball Tourney Next
 Saturday

The Nauagtuck Valley 1OO-pound tournament will get under way next Monday evening at 10 o'clock at the Waterbury Boys club gymnasium. This will be the fourth annual tour nament of this nature that is de- signed for teams of midget size who will be able oget in under the 100- pound limit.
 Saturday evening at o'clock in the Boys club gym all teams in- tending to play are expected to weigh in before the managers of al lthe teams and the tourney com- mittee. The participants must quail ify on the first try at the scale other wise they will be disqualified. This measure is intended to eliminate the sweating, and hard work that many of the boys have gone through in the past to qualify for the tour nament.
 Teams from the North End "Y," Chase park, Washington Hill, Nau- gatuck "Y," Brooklyn "Y," and the Boys club are expected to fill the tournament lists. Any team in the valley is welcome to participate, however. Last years tournament was won by the Blessed Sacrament quintet and they retired the three legged trophy from circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
A Little of This and That

Tonight friends WelWishers VIII take strong arm or the Saturday he promises love will deck at Patsy Browns er Genial Khenman Just oacK rom Florida puts entitled "A Day at the Races that will make you laugh cry lucky enough to hear him. horse tagged Snow despite four length lead in the stretch.
 Immaculate Conception league has been
 better bOwers C
 that alnt tempera
 11 mark and the boys own high singles Of
 Oliver Those Naugy Purple Knights
 wh this Thursday night
 when they Holy Name lads at Webster
 According athletic commission Kid Kapan Wild Bill Fleming licking Charley Nolan ten twelve rounds at the old Audo Vincent Sculy and Judge Patrick the City Amateur League banquet at Muans Feb p Stokes electric with his rendition the old BAG the oy?2 Saturday night at the Quaker
 Baiocch1, which will in another bout Bridgeport last night outponn Dick Fuller of Norwa and will show here Thursday the Frpo Meiden Everything considered Jophs will be the of the week. don't have Brooklyn affairs you're sick Ltchheld and Water ngle tonight at tchhed important the this Harder of Croy Frosh scored 33 the Sacred Hearts yesterday Since last minestron Mann a out at Rocco Maras Oak eatery, dish called Eagle which the Oake sports asking for but getting Baldwin have boys tonight Washington Washington Hill Madens straight Bridgeport Friday North Pals tangle at Webster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United PreSs)

Bridgeport. Conn.-Norman (Red) Kahn, 143, technical knockout over Joe DeMartino, 14O, Bridgeport (6); Frankie TerranoVa, 139, New York, outpointed Marty Shapiro, 140, Bridgeport, (8) Sammy Nam none. 132, Stamford, technical knockout over Eddie Voccia. 136, New York, (6); Billy Brown, 1853, Waterbury, outpointed Dick Fuller, l53 1-2. Norwalk, (D; Vic Pigna- tore, l32, Norwalk, stopped George Sarantos 132, Stamford, (4.
 Philadelphia--Joe Louis, 203 l-2, Detroit, knocked out Gus Dorazio l93 i-2, Philadelphia, (2: retained world heavyweight title; Bobby Jones. l73, Atlantic City, N. J., out pointed Tony Cisco. 167. Norristown, Pa, @; Willie Reddish, l06, Phila- delphia, drew with Lee Murray, l06 Norwalk, Conn. co; Holman VII. Hams. i6i, Chicago. technically knocked out Frankie Britt, i66. Fall River. Mass. @; Al Williams i0a i-2. Philadelphia, knocked out Ben Moroz. 30O, Philadelphia (3).
 Newark N. J.-Norman Rublo i43. Albany. N. r., knocked out Paul Cortlyn. i4S. Newark. N. J., CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Park City, New Haven Jews Clash Sunday

A benefit basketball game will be played between the Bridgeport Jew ish Community Center and the New Haven Jewish Center on Sunday Feb. 23rd at the spacious Harding High gym on Central avenue. Tn the two years of competition be- tween these two organizations the series stands even, each club win ming two and losing two ball games. This benefit contest will decide the champs of three out of five series.
 There will also be a proceeding feature game between the Bridge port combination of Business and Professional mems team against a similar club from New Haven.
 Every time teams from New Haven and the Park City meet the fur is sure to fly and all games thus far played have been close and furious. In their last meeting in New Haven a few weeks ago the Bridgeport. eked out 37 to 36 vic- tory. The Elm City crew will be seeking revenge. The harding High school gym has a capacity of 1,5OO spectators and the gym is expected to be filled to capacity as 8 large out-of town crowd is expected to attend this big benefit game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
BOYS CLUB BOXING
 SCHOOL ON FRIDAY

Professors Joe Mobile and Dick Turcotte will conduct the third session of the Boys club citywide boxing school this coming Friday at 4 o'clock. Over 100 youngsters have availed themselves of this chance to learn the art of self de- fense and it is expected that an even larger number will be in at tendance at this next session that promises to delve rather deeply into many of the tricks of the trade.
 Many older fellows are asking for such a class but MT. Mobile and MT. Turcotte are restricting regis tration to boys from six to 16 years o fage and the nearer six the better. It is not the purpose of the teachers to make boxers out of the boys but rather to give them knowledge of self defense that will enable them to stand up to their companions without fear.
 The class is open to all boys with or without membership in the Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Today's Sport Parade
playing football.
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespondent)

and a good, strong hitter who hits to all fields. I've played against Priddy and Rizzuto in three exhibi- ton games Rizzuto is red hot. He's little cuss, but he's strong and fast"
 I asked Joe if he thought he could keep his job at second base.
 T won't swear will, but I'm go- ing to give it a full try. I never have gone to spring training in better shape. All hope is that the wealth CT will be decent. We had 8 terrible spring in Florida last year, and even if 1t sounds like an alibi, that is what cost us our fifth straight pen- nant. Every man on the club had charley horses for the first month of the season. We got of bad and never could make it up."
 Did he think the Tanks were 8 cinch this year?
 Best Team?
 "No, I don't. If we get our share of luck we should win because man for man we have the best team in uIlG 1edS uC. DuL 1G II Ut CIOoC. O1CVC- land is bound to be tough, as what club wouldn't be iwth that Teller pitching for it. Give Boston pitch CT or two, and with that power it'll be tough to beat. Greenberg alone makes Detroit tough and there's an- other club in the league that is go- ing to surprise you St. Louis. Yes, the Browns. think they'll get in the first division"
 Tn talking about the Browns Cor don said, that except on the days when Teller was pitching, the Browns were as good a club as Cleveland, and that he thought they were little harder to beat than the Tigers or Red SoX.
 I'm beginning to believe the Browns really are tough. Eearlier in the year Ty Cobb told me he fought the Browns would be the biggest surprise in baseball this season, and not so long ago their manager. Fred Haney. intimated to me that he thought he had whacking good team and that the first division was a possibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Cleveland Boxers Win at Cleveland

Boston, Feb. 18.-CUP)-Cleveland amateur boxers gained top honorS in an inter-city boxing show last night by winning three classes. Bos- ton earned the runner-up position with triumphs in two divisions, and the other award went to Philadel- phia.
 Dave Horblett, Boston deaf mute, outpunched Jim Nocan of Cleve- land to win the heavyweight final in the best bout of the show.
 The Cleveland winners were Lightweight Jerry Fqemia, Welter- weight John Lawer and Middle weight Martin Nelson. Flem1a stopped Ken Conley of Boston in the third round and Lawer knocked out Sigmund Koblyinski in the third. Nelson required only two rounds to dispose of William Con- nelly of Boston.
 Boston's other victory was scored by Featherweight Francis Leonard. who decisioned Orlando Spina of Philadelphia.
 The lone Philadelphia win was accounted for by Light Heavyweight Elton Evans who outpointed Lou Vivolo of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
BRUINS, LEAFS
 IN BIG GAME
Important Hockey Clash at Boston Tonight to Sell=
 out Crowd

Boston, Feb. IS. = (UP) - The pulse-tingling Boston Bruins risk first place and their amazing Na- tional Hockey League record of 21 games without defeat when they face the cond-place Toronto Ma pie Leafs at Boston Garden before sellout crowd tonight.
 Two factors make the battle for first place important to both clubs. The pennant-winning team receives larger share of play-off profits and also has choice of ice for the first, second, fifth and seventh games of that best-of-seven series.
 The Bruins hold 3-2 edge in the seasons series to date after win ming the last three games between the two rivals.
 Both clubs are playing their best hockey of the season. The Bruins scored lopsided wins over Rangers, and Canadiens in last weeks road games and Toronto twice trimmed Rangers in a homeand-away series.
 The clash will match the leagues two highest-scoring teams. The Bruins, however, have scored 130 goals, 25 more than the Leafs.
 Leading by a single point, the Bruins have played one more game than the Leafs. The point standings are Boston 50 in 27 games to 49 for Toronto in 36 starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
HOBOES HUMBLE BLUE
 DEVILS BY 52 TO 36

Last Saturday night the North End Hoboes invaded the Brooklyn Y to tangle with the Blue Devils and came home with victory num- Der ten as they humbled the Devils 52-36. The Hoboes were never in danger as they led from beginning to end. Bliya and Duylerki led the winners with IT and IS respectively. Louie Possemotto also found the range as in the closing last quarter he put in three quick hoops. Bunny and McGarth, formerly of Leaven- worth Varsity, scored 12 points apiece. The Hoboes will be active Tuesday night at the Boys Club when they tackle the Viking and again on Friday when they meet the Royals for the second time in league competition. The Royals have the edge on the Hoboes hav- ing won the first game but the Ho- boes plan to equal the mark Friday.