davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-11

CHrCAGO-wiuIe Joyce. 1881
Gary, Ind, knocked out Ted Christie,
l3O. New York C2).
NEWARK Buddy Knox, 1872 Day
ton Ohio. outpointed Fran Poreds. les
Jersey City 10).
BRIDGEPORT. conn.-Red Mohett.
147, Devon. Conn, outpointed Reso
Dell, 147. Scranton, Pa. ts).
TORONTO-Bil Speary, 1881
Nanticoke Pa, outpointed Georsie
Pace. 1879, Cleveland Q0D.
NEW YORK-Tommy Tucker. lis
New York. won by technical knockout
from Johnny Colan. 1877. New York tal
NEW YORK-Joey Fontana. 135.
Brooklyn, outpointed Mexican Jo'
Silvia. 1874. Philadelphia tS).
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Loefher, Yates Bowl
Way 10 Yu|e Meet
With Hot Scores
st. Martins Rollers Hit
1892; ToIson Bones
l9l SpiIIwoy Gume

Carl Loeffler and Lou Yates today
were the third and fourth ST. Mar
tins Club League boWlers to boast
paid-up entries in the big Christmas
Handicap to be staged at King Pin
December 90
Holding their second preliminary
In conjunction with their regular
league matches last night at King
Pin to aid Manager Jimmy Moore
in his drive to secure 80 or more
paid-up entries, members OF the
long organized church club watched
Yates and Loeffler not only pound
out respective winning scores of 375
and 1872, but also give Finches 2-l
victory over Thomases as Yates fired
top game of l64 and Loefler, l48
Recently Capt. Mel Finch of the
winners and Ed Jeffries won free
rides" Lo Jaconos also gained the
spotlight with a 80 win from pace
setting Kings.
Chuck TolSon had plenty on the
ball last night at Spillway when ne
record of 191 in the SpillWay major
loop 1t was the third highest string
posted in league competition this
season. Johnny Burgers 1876 in Ia
koma Duckpin Association League
and Warren Johnson's 1913 In Dis
trict League are the only two whop.
pers that top his brilliant effort.
Rolling only two games, his other
being 1873, probably prevented him
from establishing some sort of
| huge set mark.
Hazel Glover, scorer of Washing
! ton Ladies' League. was the hap
piest bowler at Lafayette Bowling
Center last night after posting
137-301 TO lead third-place Ed
monds' Optical to sweep over
Shaffer Flowers. 1t was the high
est set of her bowling career. Gar
WINS Lucky Five gained undisputed
possession of first place by virtue of
a 80 victory over Arbaugh Res
taurant, while Jacobsen's Flowers
slid to second place by losing a
game to First Grill. Boots Pettitt
led the sweep with l39-351. Nell
Huff of the losers turned in a lusty
37I. Boots Worhnen fired 1865
to salvage a game for Del Rios in
their engagement with Cardinals.
Margaret Rohrbaugh gave Page
Hufty quint 2-l edge over Perruso
Cafe with 140-344.
Elvin Shank in leading Big Print
Shops 80 win from Law Reporter
tied the seasons high in Graphic
Arts League with 426. but missed
the game record with 1854 Fea-
tured by Bill Beatty's l42-400,
champion Judd & Detweilers with
top scores of 594-1,685 took the
odd from Progressive Printing.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Rosie for Defense Stumps

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. II
R.-Wrestlers will be paid OF In
Defense stamps at matches here
Friday night and Defense stamps
will take the place of admission
tickets. Post on1ce employees will be
on duty at the ticket window to
sell the stamps.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
SPORTS Mirror
Pr the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Holy Cross
won an Armistice Day football
game from Brown In the final
seconds, IA to II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

Department of Commerce MAIN
taIns records Of 375,oo0 American
merchant marine licensed officer
and unlicensed Seamen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

Fveready Service For El.' t.cto-
Modern equipment, expert l la'' a.,
trained mechanics. see Us rbg,
repair or service. Eveready ''''
rolet Co., phone IV' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICE, ~; IN,
quality are a reality on l'e arn.srs
and vegetables, fancy 9gorhpr
fresh western meats at rrea 4
yellow Front, phone 439' Free g. J.
livery. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLI@ N
ten Sl.00 boxes. 90 De'a,liu' ,r "
sorted name imprinted ChLlS s;a
cards sell Sl,00- your proinl Fl
28AQ, White Plains, n. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

American touri-ts spent about
S11n.n On 600 in Canada last year.
says the Department of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

OWN YOUR OWN HOME AM I'm tn'
for it monthly like rent. hu'l ols
and Loan will show you ole "s =;
Henderson Building x Loan =, II
ISOLATION, AL. B. Westef, oecs, y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

NC PREPARED LOOk,u
nails, no ridges at the shank IL
Why people keep coming 10 70
shop for shoe repairing. YOU"
Our work. too. GflNSolhS =
Shop. phone 638.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18
WANT ADS

|
AN A\
NV
-
We INSURE TOBACCO Crpr..
p"InN' pack oalu and cNr'i AI
Is reasonable VT, fn...
Citizens Bank * rr.., 30" umel;
'o-t
iir'N'th3CN BUSINESS COLE,
pfoNid thorough complete ,r'
ing III business methods and
and al minimum of txyen.e I1s
lem oeslI'S september 3 IA
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME u
There's nothno r.,,'' SSS't~
woes fine ul..,'y .. "'"H De.
Watkins. 'Nt\ S
Io-.a
MAN OK WOMAN For Full AN
part Time work IN l~lcuQrr., " u
experience necessary. Fa, fr.a, ''
partment II. E.c...,,5 'V,-' De-
'"aj-a.
1913.
YOUR LEITERllFADS RFppr
sent your business and should :
printing n Ioor,, n,,.o "''I Nlhd q
Affords Printing <, oflao 'Slle D.
Comp3ny '0pPi
wi
FOR \ PERFECT EVENING
best appraranry Phone ' 4sl Eg-:
/ Cleaners X Dvr,- w,n'L, 'a0
tIonal Association Of Dyor. ~,
Cleaners ''''s a1l
'yo'
PHONE 968 OR 100 FOR EXPEPr
n1ann ,9mrr End ' ~, '~Ietssaa
WI
FREE GIFT WITH EVERY ORDFp
Of gross or more Pencils imnrr,.
ed with your name for only S2%
Henderson Book On ""S@
II
FOR SALE, SMALL NATI0N41l
Cash Register, rings up To S1a5
Bakers Shoe Shop. l,.s|
80 m,1r Co.
world But cont let the world ,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

HELP WANTED. -.ithout
ton operator, with or m ale' Apg
p%erience. Married or StnI%itsuatch
"A. B. C." care Daily D''sp'j -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

WIZARD DELUXE BAIL lnd I'f p
for Fords, CheErole,s vears,
mouths, guaranteed two 4
special sale now at s', ad Oh,
Wizard ~" for Fords ana an, t%
rolets guaranteed Il Assoc
$500. Western Auto \
store. opposite Post Once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTlIS
are mutual insurance buyers. Tiey
benefit by sound insurance, Ct
ticient service and substantial d,
vidcnds year after year by insH
irg with Gates Insurance Agency
III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

BARBECUE AND Meet 20!
stew fresh every ua; these o
friends here, and enlof food at
beat' Red T T'? y Hill Top. IS Is.
550-W. rr M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

EAT CHICKEN pL A;nten, shoe
String s,i potatoes, honey anu at whit
tered rolls. Served aa Grade A al,
House Restaurant r
A;r-Conditioned CAFE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

bruises 1ver the head.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Judge James Chenot
Merits The Support of
All Colored Voters

..I..
-.
e +
'''''' 81.
-' '.'~
W ~ i.-Ee 2, ~
f.t' q JarFafA
e.tlet l'o.i'-'a
Yn.ta c..clssel ~ aN'-s' 2. ~
'a.a paoae ON 'a'-
to.oFoa c.'1sns, nri NV
Jrfze James r -"
ner "a'se = eaf.s n
beea f'mons'sa'e' =
inany years ~ ~ p+'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Atty. william I. Patrick ~
1901 ~. Antoine street

NJ.
STATE or MICHIGAN In Wv
Circuit Court for the County
WAYNE. In Chancery.
LEOLA wEfDMAN PialmiH, "
JAMES r. WEIDMAN. ns;enaan'
ORDER TO APPEAR
Al session Of the above eaI'l'
Cd Court. held in the County bu'o.
Ing in the City Of Detroit CounV
Of WAYNE. and state Of M'cnisa.'
this 18th day CT March. y p lssA
Present. HONORABLE IhtV
DoRE J. RICHTER. Circuit Jua.s
Satisfactory proof, appearing y
affidavit. that the pe'snoaD'
James E weidman. is not ~.
dent Of the state Of Michigan DIV
that his last known address va
At Mccormick. South Carolina. 'n'
The Plaintiff has reason 20 heie' '
after diligent search among i''rD"
and acquaintance OF The Deiel''
ant who would be likely 10 NV.
the whereabouts OF said psteno'Ds
and that II cannot be ascef'"in'-
In what state or Country me ~
fendant resides.
ON motion OF William T fal.'' :.
sr Counsel for Plaintiff j
hereby ordered that the Defenaa l,.
JAMES f. wEIDMAN enter ~
appearance. either in person OF :,
Attorney. in the above en'.'.. EMU.
cause. within three months - ~.
the date hereof or the Bill Of Con
plant will he taren az conis''''
against him. .
1t Is Further ordered that q ~
copy OF this order be sent 20 "a
last known address Of the pe''"s
ant, by registered mail, return
ceipt requested and ihsi =
copy OF this order be published
cordIng TO law.
GA true copy
THEODORE r. RICHTER
cirruit Judge
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
BY p. d. SABE,
Deputy Clerk S-7s--''i''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

o; this order be psblsses -,
.nE 70 law IN The psra, r-h.0 z
,,.. 81 -. sat a Ia,
n ,hc defendant ~. ~.
address IN NashT..s Teass....
VINCENT " RRENNay
"a f-ue copy
CASPER J LINGENAS
Clerk
By =. L GRACE
Deputy CLERK ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Woman Candidate For Court Bench
Has Set Enuahle Record In Office

r the pr.rar election Judge LA " Neien-e..
T1ge u me Cry o. Dearborn was nominate 81 an rs .hs
s he FOR Crcl.- Judge ~, q. - csnc.ge-es
- ire o.t.se
Luara LA Ne.sntel. .as Tho or.v woman y ne ra-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

ttrl n 40 power sing Ma.
Nne it iret fgrfr..
et ia- ra'rhin. ~ ~in-fr
Nasa ~. 'r >tsmtr ~ haia-llich
IN ven >.tciai Nsenlr+. ifsli
srsrsan Fsg = Iurlat Co. So
Ro.-fi teipH.ha So.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

t-- -- ie-re az rs1F 70
~ -, 'He r@re So
--rz - yF,f-s-s = ne 7o....-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

These judges are support.
ed and endorsed by promi-
nent Negroes and leading
organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

The o the Endorsing Committee
C. OF
of
Wards nd
Il
the polls April 7h their reelection
l. AN OPPORTUNITY YOUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
CLASSIFIED


pr Rssl f,fais tall John
r .hav. ~ care dee ~ 70 ee1l'
Ifisr s.,r;t t., : 1fh Nefrf z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
AITY>. Ioemis. Jones. Piper
and Golden
e'A traiiot Ave.
M. 3w9.osi

Nj. pff."hl
STATE 81 N.s hiGAN. TIE CIR
" rrare
w,ny 1ao-E T.s.a'H rs,
1't..-Er e POOL ps'sndar.
oRDfR or ~ Bll' AXIOM
IS, .,.-.t, @. ss.. f74-t hs.i a.
.or c..r wasrs ara sac Of
vi gar ts .f'h 1av o March.
"A n iet.
ss- ss.s THEODORE
a7psr1s 's caes' from
Tas-essos's sr'f.s's'y Y
' 4
y
= o@ 4.
~ '1sN'
F -'t' ~ +,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

The records of these men
have been Investigated
and found worthy of the
support of all voters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Get A Birth Certificate
ATTY. Chss. 4. Kerry
I30S broadway >uIte 2os
No. 309. 3:S9


STATE or MiCH.GAN i NJ
c-ra. Cour, for re f,4-'s n
Wsyre II Charce-y
little CURRY. Ts..." II
GEORGE CURRY Ne.'-s+-
ORDER or PUBLICATION
s., a SESSION q, SAID cru-' hsli|
nc Cour' House r. he C.'v II
Drroi,. Wayne Cosr Ncalsa.|
an Tho 2sth day O. Fet a "a isll|
present, Hon JOSEPH Al
NOYNlHAN. Circuit judge
T. appearing 10 ;a.' colg' ir'a|
fadayi, on ME thai Georrs cr-|
IS. defendant hereir e - resi-.
ler, % The State OF M.rr'.an h1s|
rs dos a. r r. D. No T. Boz 81
SCOTS Arkansas
on motion If Char.s' 2 Berry
Attorney for the Pla,r-l,',
II Is ORDERED, that TIE sad
George Curry. enter his a2Pea'ars
said cause on or before iAT's
~ months from the date q ms
order or said bill will be AIKEN -
confessed against him and hat me
said order be published u me De-
iroit Tribune. newsparsr prihr
cd published and circulating "a
said county. and copy q me sans
Do sen. 20 the last kro0r sicr''
Of he defendant b. registered nah
JOSEPH A. Moi>iHAN'
C.rea Jsts'
"a true copyl
-t'AsFAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
rs + r GRACE
Deputy Clerk 3-2'--'-.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
ATTY. james u. Lee
20l0 II. Antoine Il.
Nj. anI-las

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In y,
Circuit Court ~ ,ss County !
Wsvre. In Charrfrr
GLADYS LOUISE AANNEps
Pisin'., So CLATDirs Wv
NEgS DcfAndar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
0RDER of PrRIICArlnA

AZ session Q. SAID co hss \.
'he Colst House ID 'rs CIV
Detroit wsyne c-a-- N.c.ls,'1
on his slh day - N A nj
is4i
Pre- n' Eorrrst gHronop.|
J. RICHTER. Csrl f4fst
J. sa'isfac'orAy s7ie y ,ro,|
fee ssadayi ~ fhf Ps. m n
" 'hs above en'.'lsi cs..s 'as n
srno, % ast esi-.rsa j
'-e Or county ire .e.s- rsss.J
ana 'ta' rs ,ss' kn.7r sss u
ns- vas 2s3i Canine $ s,,]
I.Ant.s
lr IS ORDERED ne aa.j
Hsaness arprar -ld 7rs7s
R'. q Complain els
v.fH r fhree mcr'rs s- I'D
q tl.s order Or a. Il
TITS FURTHER EEgi 's,a
~ q, 'ais or.4r ~ s.-.' 1
.s-t sHown adisess :. 'aa ssa ~
.snlsE hy gczis'e4sG 7- ana d
csss r., -ssis's-ef -sre-- srs,7.
ssrrsd rs 10 ds.sresr -f-s,si
'Hs 'h!s order be Tl7,s7f. az -
Q.-e4 hf a~
THEODORE J RICHTER
Ci.r. l,iss
"A true cops
cAsrAR J. LINGENA>
C'r-k
b. = 2 GRACE
Dsfafy Cie-s i-'-'..i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN In u'
Circuit Court for the County O.
Wayne. In Chancery.
LEOIA wElDMAN Piain'i" "
JAMES r. wEIDMAN. ns.enaan'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
nEnIE Oh PInIIlAIlnN

ALoNIn DAElTf r.aGt a. SIS
DFrTff. fIArfrv rrfs,la.
Evening star., 1941-08-15

Cho-Cho-San's head, enacted. by
Richard Wentworth.
Against this Oriental background
stood two stolid figures, that of Rolf
Gerard. as Pinkerton, the American
naval officer, and Of Mario Vale,
who made a representative figure of
an American consul, both artists
singing and acting with a lifelike
ease. Mr.. Gerard has not only
lovely lyric voice but also an analytic
mind which always gives complete
and satisfying illusion to all his i'm
presentations.
Miss Bruno ably seconded Nine.
Koyke in all their scenes together.
The Flower duet in the second act
was very effective TO TIE accompafif-
ment of swaying motion Of the
hands which scattered pink pets1s
over the interior of Nine. Butter1y's
home. -'~
A tribute should be paid to Carlo
Peroni, retiring and modest con-
ductor of the company, for his subtle
art of direction. He never seems to
seek self-aggrandizement but to de-
light in the results for arts sake.
The amplifying system of the or
chestra was far more satisfying last
night than at the opening perforn1-
ance. Mr.. Peroni was awarded an
enthusiastic reception. go
Evening star., 1941-08-15

tender-hearted heroine of Puccini.
For the crowded, attentive amphi-
theater following, the unfolding of
the drama, as the little japanese
artist conceived 1t, it was an un-
forgettable experience.
The presentation Of this work as
the second in the summer opera
series took added color from the
beauty of the natural setting which
formed a frame for this mezzotint
of Japanese life What Louis Ray
baut, stage director, did in the way
Of adapting the scenery to tine space
and in his mise-en-scene was little
short Of wonder, the smooth me-
chanical side being supplemented
by magnificent cooperation from
the entire cast.
However, last nights performance
was not only a symphony of color
but of motion also, the winsome
Nine. Koyke being the center of it.
Her graceful postures, japanese
fashion, her childlike ways, her
impassioned loveliness toward the
close Of the first act, her sudden
growth into a woman under the
stress Of emotion. the pathos of her
illusions and the tragedy of her
sorrow were q revelation.
Evening star., 1941-08-15

ginning ONAlSioJ oAoo tuA bSA cAAS
trick
Less than three years ago, Webb
revelled in his position at the Post
Theater at Fort H. G.. Wright in
New York. AS an usher he was
privileged to direct generals and
majors to their seats-for once,
they had to take orders from him!
Shortly thereafter, Webb was
transferred to Panama, eventually
receiving his discharge as a sergeant
two years ago. He headed toward
Hollywood and proceeded to sur
prise himself by winning his wings
as cadet captain in Paramounts
epic of the United States air arm, "I
Wanted Wings"
Another Ex-Usher.
Recently memories of Army life
were awakened in the young thes-
plans mind when Paramount's Bos-
ton office forwarded him a letter
from a former buddy at Fort H. G.
Wright.
webb used to have every gal at
the post coralled," the letter read.
"If you'll send me his address I'd
like to ask him how it feels to be
on the right size of the footlights."
Webb is currently featured in
Paramounts "Sullivan's Travels"
with another ex-usher. Joel McCrea.
After servicing his newspaper
route, which included such distin-
guished customers as Gloria Swan
son and Cecil B. De Mile, McCrea
used to handle the aisle-traffic in a
film palace at Santa Monica, Calf.
Though you'd probably never sus-
pect it, Bette Davis. too, interned as
an usher. Miss Davis once journeyed
from her home to Cape Cod to ac-
cept what she understood to be a
position as ingenue with the famous
Cape Players. However, Miss Davis
was mistaken. There was vacancy,
yes-but it was an usherette's job.
She took it.
Even Janet Gaynor.
Frances Farmer, currently star
ring in such successes as Among
the Living" and World Premiere" :"
helped pay her way through the
University of Washington by usher
ing in Seattle movie house. VIII
liam Wright, the young Paramount
player whose performance in sup
port of John Barrymore in World
Premiere" has caused much favor
able comment, was an usher in Car
negie Hall only two years ago, and
Bert Wheeler banded a f1ashlight
up and down the aisles of a music
Evening star., 1941-08-15

Supported by an inspired group,
Nine. Koyke's plastic motions were
as enchanting as Puccinis music.
The realistic picture of the Far East
was made more pronounced by the
grace of her women companions, the
cackling mob of men ordered about
by the overlordly, cadaverous Goro,
masterfully portrayed by Francesca
Curci; her faithful maid, Suzuki,
Charlotte Bruno, and the fanatic
Bono, invoking malediction upon
Evening star., 1941-08-15

all in Army camps and that's why
Dorothy Lamour Is the pride and
pet of the soldier boys.
When Twentieth Century Fox an
nounced that Betty Cradle would
wear a sarong in Song of the
Island" the studio was Immediately
besieged by thousands of service re-
quests for stills of Betty in such an
outfit
Latest uproar in the Hays Office
cleansing department centers around
a full page magazine picture of Rita
Hayworth posing in her own bed in
a revealing black and white nightie.
The censors have turned their spot
light off sweaters for the time being
to concentrate on bathing suits and
negligees, both of which are fast
getting out of hand, they say.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1941-08-15

in a movie. The freckle-f faced lad
or the lass with the upturned nose
may be next years topnotch CLAM
our guy or gal.
It's happened before!
Evening star., 1941-08-15

Born" was once an usherette. She
worked at the Wigwam Theater in
San Francisco.
Yes sir, neighbors, don't over
look the usher next time you take
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Cinema's Bell Will Toll
For Robert Jordan, Too
+. Paramount Plans No Happy Ending
For Film of Hemingway Novel;
Linda Grows Up and Studios Glad
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Come November Century
executives figure they'll
three California
law.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Across the Footlights
Richard Webb, Former Movie Usher,
Is Latest to Make That Jump
HOLLYWOOD.


It's long jump from ushering in Army post
to films flashed
Richard Webb accomplished it.
And Richard is only one of small of presenday Holly
side of theatrical work Bette Davis Bert Wheeler Janet Gaynor
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Koyke Acclaimed for Fine
Performance at Water Gate
Mime. Butterfly by San Carlo Group,
Is Hailed as 'Unforgettable'
Operatic Experience
BY ELENA De SAYN.

Hz Koyke Is not the FIRST japanese prima donna to
without doubt Its
prefer. ELUSIVE, fragile growing
hills
Evening star., 1941-08-15

hall before making a name for him
self.
Even Janet Gaynor, supposedly
the typical Hollywood Cinderella
because of her role in "A Star Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
BRIDGEPORT JEWS
 FACE HARTFORD

Bridgeport Jewish Center Plays Hartford Sunday night in Bridge port. The Hartford YPL basket ball team will make return en- gagement this Sunday night in Bridgeport when they play the local Jewish Community Center five on the locals court on State street.
 Three weeks ago the Capitol City crew defeated the Park City boys in a well played ball game by the score of 36 to 28
 The Bridgeport team had their winning streak broken last Sunday night when the Mt. Vernon YMHA knocked of the Bridgeporters.
 Hartford has a well balanced ball club including many college players and Savitt Gem players of the State League.
 In their lineup will be Eddie Se- gal, former Trinity College star, Lou GlickStein, former Boston U. ball player, Mercy Kamens, former Conn. U flash, also Harry Smith, former Weaver high school captain of last year and present Gem player, Sid Himmelstein, Gem player, and Har- " Greenbaum, captain of Weaver high two years ago.
 The main feature will get under way at g p. m. sharp with a prelim preceding at 7:45 D. m. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Chapman, Terrier
 Lead Miami Biltmore

Coral Gables, Fla, Jan. 16.-CUP) Chapman of Greenwich. Conn, national amateur champion, and Jim Terrier, 1899 Australian open and amateur titleho.der, led the way into the third round of the Miami Biltmore golf tournament to- day.
 Chapman defeated Skee Reigel of Glendale, Cal, 6 and and Terrier beat Arnold Minkley of Chicago, by the same score yesterday.
 Other results of the amateur tour ney:
 Sanford Rissman, Miami Beach. Fla, won over Jerry Ohrbach, New York, 3 and 1; Earl Christiansen, Miami, Fla, busted N. c. Freuhauf, Detroit, and 2; Gus Novotny, of Chicago, defeated N. P. Davies, Coral Gables, up; Percy Urls, Inwood, N. Y, eliminated G. H. Norris, Fort vile, Ind, and 4; and George Dawson, Chicago, defeated his brother, Warren Dawson, Chicago, 5 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
FLORIDA TENNIS

Orando, Fla, Jan. 16.-(UP)- Quarter final matches in the Flor ida state tennis tournament today send Jack Kramer of Oakland, Cal, against Frank Guernsey of Or lando; Elwood Cooke of Brookline, Mass, against Ed Alloo of Rollins. College, Fla; and Bobby Riggs of Chicago against Frank Kovacs of Oakland.
 Riggs, who ranks second in the national tennis seedlings, and Alloo who reached the final in the Dixie tournament at Tampa, each won two victories yesterday to gai nthe quar- ter-final round. Riggs beat R. O. Ross of St. Petersburg, 2-6, 60, 6-1 and took a default victory. AL loo eliminated Norman Brooks of San Francisco, 6-3, GA and Bill Davis off Stetson university, 6-2, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
GOLD CUP RACES

New York, January 16. - (UP) - The 1941 gold cup races, blue ribbon event in speedboat competi- tion, will be held on the Detroit River on Labor Day, September l, under the sponsorship of Horace E. Dodge, Detroit sportsman.
 The gold cup board met last night to choose a site for the event and voted to hold the races under the sponsorship of the Dodge Brothers Dealers Association, with the assistance of the eDtroit gold cup committee.
 Due to the more etensive use of higher-powered craft in the race, the contest board also voted to in- crease. the minimum lap length of the course from two and a half miles to three miles.