davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Prldc-clccf
BShoucrcd

N enjoyable miscellaneous show
was given for Mary Virginia
|aham by Shirley Turner at s44s
Fniclair avenue Thursday eve
FE Nov. 6 from Z to Q pm.
|Ancns the girls present were
Fiahsth Elkins. Carolyn Beck,
Pa Muihleb. Harriet Pate. velma
|lNan, Maria Timbers. Alice
PAGE Gladys Stanton, Grace
|hlls' Ethel Turner. Constance
pSsrs and Doris Graham.
Inc girls played keno and Vel
Pulliam won first prize. which
Y glass top kleenex box: Caro-
Beck won second. a cutex mani
ping set
enlrlsy served a buffet supper OF
''0'o salad. cold meats. pickles.
yes celery hearts, crackers,
.ach, cookies and ninth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Class HonorS
Teacher

The Bible Study elias OF Trinity
AME church will be delighted 10
have The Tribune readers enjoy
Sunday, Nov. Is with them at the
church, $3.50 Roosevelt. They are
giving a tea at pm. celebrating
their fourth anniversary. and hon
oring their teacher, Miss Louise
Reid. Miss Reid has recently re-
signed because OF Ill health and
other duties.
Mrs. Alice Goddard. director OF
Religious Education for the Detroit
Council OF Churches. will be the
principal speaker. There will be
other enjoyable numbers on the
program.
The Rev. r. A. schley IL pastor
Mrs. II. p. Talbert. president; Mrs.
Essie Peters. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Booth and James jenkins who plan
to "middle-aisle It" on Nov. 90
at the home OF the bride-elects par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Booth. Sr.
of 1885 Goddard street. The couple
are alumni OF Pershing High and
Cass Tech. Miss Booth Is a mem
Der OF Peace Baptist while Mr.. Jen-
kins belongs to Dawson Avenue
Baptist church. He is the son OF
Arthur jenkins and the late Mrs.
Caroline +. jenkins.
MR.. AND MRS. CLINTON POPE
Sr. entertained at bridge Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murray, Mrs.
Fannie Duncan, I. p. Hardaway,
Joseph Alexander. jamie Mae Allen
and Thomas Pace.
ZOOMED INTO THE r. BENEFITS
home at 900 Woodland Saturday
where gay social affair was in
progress. Some OF those present
were. Mrs. Olive G. Hicks. OF North
Little Rock, Arkansas; Jessie Brow
der, Cleo Law. Clinton Pope, Rob-
ert Ewing, Phillip Kennedy who
won a Prize and others. The social
was given by the United Social club.
MRS. MARGUERITE PARKER
OF 140O7 st. Aubin has Just return
ed after a months sojourn in +. st.
Louis where she visited her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and airs.
Charles Turner who are entertain
ing Mrs. Parker's daughter, Virgil
MIA Mae.
MY! MY. THESE BELATED
cards with belated news! But the
customer is always right so we'll
insert these notes. "A gay enter
tainment. Ia Halloween party was
given at the lovely home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Harris. 1899 Evaline street
in honor OF Mrs. Rose Harris OF
Tolado Ohio Included on the list
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

zooming! Have your dial set. That
proud aristocratic bird. sir Stork,
let's nothing like bad weather dis
may him, for he didn't forget the
trip to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon
OF 1913 Lumpkin street last We'd
nesday. His package was fine
eight and one half pound boy, Err
nest. Jr. The Cannons also have a
lovely 10 month old daughter, Nell
Jean.
WE JUST COULDN'T keep up
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rushton
Sunday. They left their coy home
with their two children. Jimmy and
Kathleen and hied away to Mrs.
Rushton's AreHts farm in Bellevue
1t soothes their nerves they say.
Ruby Harrell accompanied them.
VISITED LITTLE Yvonne
Mitchell who Is confined in the Re
ceiving hospital as the result OF
serious illness. Yvonne is the
daughter OF Mrs. Idoni Harrell---
From there We hitted over to see
what was going on at the home of
Miss Louise Gray of 654 Rosedale
who celebrated her natal day. Every
one wined. dined. danced and play
ed bridge. Those who assisted
her in the celebrating were: Jesse
Blackmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Rut-
ledge and Miss Bessie Richards.
RECEIVED A CARD from George
Washington OF Hamtramck recent
ly who informs us that he is push
ing tough az Hudson through the
mountains to California. George
works for National Garage.
HEARD THAT CHARMING Miss
Charlotte Alma Earl will leave the
city soon for Knoxville, Tennessee
where she will visit her parents.
Miss Earl plans to stay about two
weeks. She Is an employee at the
Local Draft board No. 2 In Cadillac
Square building.
DECIDED TO DROP in at the
celebration OF Rev. Lee T. Clay's
18th anniversary as pastor at
Peace Baptist church on Goddard
street. Rev. A. G. Wright delivered
the sermon in a forceful manner.
Rev. Mr.. Clay was presented with
gifts from many OF his faithful
and loyal members. Remarks we're
made by Mrs. Glovinia Miner. Mrs.
Lucy Curley. and Miss Dorcas
Coins.
STOPPED IN TO sight the ex-
preston on Sylvan Peoples face
last week when the gang Of kids
who gathered at his home at the
invitation OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Peoples. shouted Hap
by Birthday" Did he grin! After
presenting the happy lad with gifts
and flowers, the gay crowd ate,
danced and were merry until the
wee hours.
Those who whiled away the time
with frolics and slut were: Miss
Mable Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris. woodrow Hunt, Miss Thei-
ma Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
G.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Coins, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hauger-
book. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark.
Mrs. Dave Clark, Miss Johnnie Mae
Jordan. and her brother. Robert
Jordan; Mrs. Susie Robinson, Mrs.
Cornelius walker, Mrs. Augusta
Lee. Miss Essie Lee, Mrs. Sarah
Cunningham, Nesbilt Patton and
MIR. and Mrs. Edward d. Watson.
WISH WE COULD PUSH motor
vehicles with Mrs. Walter Nc
Glasker who drove 10 Cleveland
last week In the company OF her
mother. Mrs. Willie shorter who
was visiting at her daughters home
The visitors were houseeuests OF
Mrs. Frances Watkins and Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Ellis Of Z. eoth street.
WHAT A SYMBOL 10 the raoHth
Of June. but II can't beat the
November moon. according 10 Sutie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

DR.. and Mrs. Taylor OF Windsor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Childs. Mrs.
Myrtle Gaskill, Mrs. Beatrice Flem-
ing, Mrs. zelms McGlasker Mrs.
Elizabeth Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Baker. Miss Harriet shelby. Miss
Violet Banks. Roberta Mcclure. Or.
Jos. Craigen. DR.. Theodore White.
Frances Raiford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jap
Sneed. DR.. r. L. Langren of Cleve-
land; the Phil Roberts and Lucille
Lee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

From
By GODFATHER ANN DIcKERsoN

Now that all the ghostly figures
have gone in until next year. we
can swing on into action but
before we say goodbye let's see
what happened. .4e'ers gave a
Gay Halloween Hop" at the YMCA
....In spite OF the rainy weather
the witches. clowns, drums major
cites, and gypsies. danced the night
away. -. Robert Thomas captured a
prize for the funniest man as a per-
fectly we'll groomed PREACHER. i.
Ruby Duncan, as an EGYPTIAN
PRINCESS.
AKA's gave their second annual
Mardi Gras as McCollester hall b.
many pretty costumes were on dis
play. The hit dance OF the eve
ming was the La Congo. played by
Leroy Smith and his orchestra.
Everyone took part. "a. This may be
one mans opinion. but the Mardi
Gras didn't meet last years stand
ing.
LEWIS BUSINESS college gave a
Halloween party for the students
and their friends. :. everything
was unique and we'll planned. (. L
still hear favorable words concern
ing the fun had.
Calling for No. s99. escape on
October 81, wearing regular prl-
soner's clothing white with black
stripes. -. dark eyes. t. black cur
ley hair. about Ave feet eight. :.
weighing about $780,. well known
as Kenny Stonestreet. anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF this
person. inform. ..."Poochie" 4.
Thank You.
Bradford Terrell went out OF the
United States to enjoy witches
night =. he forgot II was Hal
loween when some foreign talent
introduced herself and kept him
occupied the rest OF the night.
on WITH THE 1--WE
Guess who's in town.. No,
you're wrong. 4. guess again. No
81 guess I'll have 10 tell you.
THE man from Cocoanut Grove"
THESSEL REEVES. .. however, he
will be leaving soon.
I'm angry. they didn't warn me.
the next thing know. IT had
happened. :. Yes, Dorothy Steven
son and Billy Allen became Mr..
and Mrs. at least two weeks ago.
The Howard Broadnax. /. former
" Ethel Broadway. are prepar-
ing extra space. for little
cradle.
Toujour Fidellis Girls are busy
planning their Barn Dance" to be
given on November 10. Get all
your ole farmer clothes ready, and
prepare for the merriest time
you've ever had.
A card from Walter Cannon.
that Talladega college. in Alaba-
ma. =. is as fine as ever. and
that the girls still out number the
boys. which makes II very fine
for the fellows.
what's this. Il. .Rueben Hickman
Is on the market again. but not
for long. cause Uncle Sam is buy
ing him over.
A dizzy blond. $50. Frances Crit
fin. lis very much interested IN
my welfare. or Is II my brother
she's interested In?
why shouldn't warren Young be-
lleve what the young ladies tell him
especially. when they say
haven't a boyfriend."
Gee whiz! Precious Williams Is
going places in her "1s4i' Buick
her parents gave her.
Nina Smith is In sigma Gamma
Hospital in Mt. Clemens.'.: we
wish her a quick recovery. And
hope her friends will pay her
visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

n Dorothy Davis isn't careful
she'll have indigestion getting In a
hurry 10 finish her lunch 80 she
can meet her boyfriend. Porter.
Why does Lucille Cooley 20 up 70
Pontiac no often?. she says 70
see her parents. ~ vonderil
For protection 10 the girls ]
noticed the advertisement OF wed
ding bands for the hubby "A good
thing too.
when things are nne tken drop
me a line Al s3ss Besole avsnus.
III Ak Il up or break II np....bye
now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

White. Sally Darden, Miss Hattie
Winston. Mrs. z. stringer. Mrs. Ro-
berta Johnson. Juanita Meek. Mrs.
William Summers and Mrs. Leona
LANCE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Miss Greenlee Becomes
Bride at Home Wedding

Marian Greenlee, radiant in white taffeta gown and
barring corsage of Johanna Hill became the bride
Chares Morris Sunday at the home of her parents Mr.
u Mrs. S. Greenlee.
Present at the wedding and reception were Lilly Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
G1pe Successful Cabaret
Pd7fu on Blue Monday

Monday night may be an off night for cabaret par
ties but not for the that the Volunteers this past
Monday at the Club Three 666.
The show was very entertaining but things that hap
pened in the audience also helped to enlven the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Club Necs
omen Cro1Dd Lucy Thurman Branch yDCA Educational Bridge
Patriotic Colors Used at
Arnistice Day Party

The Educational committee of the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA had happy time counting all those bid
ders who turned out to their bridge party Tuesday after
The players forfeited opportunity to mar
Vicious Armsce Day parade Just to vice for those prizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. p. A. billiard Of
Hartford avenue announce the mar
rage OF their daughter. Katherine
Beatrice billiard to Hudson Revels
ON Nov z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Jungle ROars

Upset of the week: zebras g. Gorillas 1.
 Hub" Schaeffer Of the zebras empt;ed both barrels into the Cor illas fer a 379 ard broke the league high single with his l59
 Well the J. DeRosa-D-Leo feuh was settled when DiLeo tcok "Jo Jo" DeRosa for two games.
 We don't mind Joe DeRcsa yell ing for a good 90 man but when DiLeo, with Sparano, start crying oh well. So Wagon" Jacaruso did take our hint.
 Sal Addessio joined the wall bangerS.
 It looks like the One Ball" Graziano's of the Monkeys took it all out on the Baboons. Al with a total cf 339. Keep that hook work ing Al.
 A banner crcEd is expected to watch the Lucky G0-iIlas tangle Up with the Gas House Gang" Apes.
 Ciresi. anchor for the Bato.ns, is helping the pinboys the3e days. Well let's see what you ccn do against the Mighty" McGrail this week.
 Nice comeback for Cicchitto after a two weeks illness.
 Nick De Rosa says, you can take me in bowling but you can't take the balls from my alley"
 Whats the matter with Tom Graziano'S pep talks. Don't make Joe DeRosa scare you, you have your rights in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
LOSE 5
 OF 6 TO DkTE;
 KLOWNS NEXT
Canadian MOwns Next for K. of L. Saturday; Hoop
 Drill Wednesday

Life is becoming a series of set- backs for the K. of L. basketeers, their latest reversal being 8 49-36 affair last Saturday night at the hands of the Maspeth Transfgur- ations, who came up with record breaker in Tony Happen, red-head- ed member of the Long Islanders famel Poison Twins" combination.
 The speedy Happen scored 28 points to set new record for K. of L. games at St. Joseph's hall eclisping the old mark of 27 held jointly by the Liths' Freddie Ferrie and Wilson Farley, of the Pawtucket Townies. The speedy forward star of the Trans accounted for eight baskets and made good on 12 of Is foul shots. He scored nine points in the first quarter, seven in the second, one in the third and II in the fourth to pace his mates to their 11th straight win.
 Despite all these fireworks, the visitors had a battle on their hands until the Knights lost Joe Boley with 6:45to go, the dynamic K of L veteran going out on personals. It was Joe's dog-like tactics in the third period that kept Happen from scoring basket, but with him out of the way, the Trans, leading by 39-32 count, when Joe was banished, ran wild in the closing minutes to turn a dog-fight into rout. Slow Start
 It took the Long Islanders six minutes to score g. basket, but they finally got going, closing the first period with a 12-6 lead and ending the half with a 22-19 edge, Happen scoring Is of the points. It was 33- 30 as the last period started and Nick Hudobenko's hoop cut it to 33-32, but, with Boley going out a few minutes later, it was an easy task to roll over the disorganized Liths who were without the services of Freddie Ferrie and Dick Tuckey.
 Mgr. John Stankus, upset no end by the string of losses the Brooklyn ties have suffered, called the entire squad on the carpet Saturday before and after the game and called a vital practice under Coach Ray Daly for 2 o'clock Wednesday eve- ming.
 Stankus made it clear to the Knights that he was not satisfied with their efforts and gave prac- tice Cor else" mandate.
 With the Canadian Klowns, strong travelling club, due Saturday night. the Liths have another strenuous evening ahead of them. Pop Wins low, who sent the clever Steve Bel loise Pros here 10 days ago, also books the Klowns and he promises a top-notch squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
The Broadway Bugle
 . j
 By DAN PARKER

reports baskebas made basketball against the strongest opposition in the land Jack Roberts, od-tme British feaherweigh injured raid ngntng round draw with Vincent Auceo in Paris recently Vaen Angemann dyweg collected of potatoes bottle of wine bouquet ot volets 100 contributed the audience Siggte Fuch Texas that there's opening for e-we fight Touon He also watch the Rice football team next Fall What happened chap named Don Meade? Buddy Epstein alley which will reouoze bowling It's his billing
 LeSel Detroit officiating basketball for 15 played still the whistle he used Zehfuss Pitts assistant basketball coach has been called for Army duty with the Medical Corps
 ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION to the Frank jockey who heard from April 1885, at Anita his sister Waterbury erweight Broadway, Brooklyn his left collection Sunday at St. Syeses R. C. Brooklyn Balduc still anOther exbaler from the borough pub Liberty Paul Calico ku amusing the "kua" his cOng Esquire fight Tim Kelly blind fighter Welfare Island Hospital tells visited Christmas bearing Sports Things like make the sordid heavyweight, recently beating La Virne.
 SCALzO WAS LUCKY technical ard Mexican Hollywood recently The bout stopped
 
 left danger when Musty acted Appleton White pitcher Pete Jabonows celebrate his 36h birthday day Teryve Conn., please bgm! Basketball wealthy Garden stock back his family been and an uncle was prime minister some years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

COL. JOHN REED sponsor Wrestling" sold the old the "hOnest' matches ode fraude who older than Pesek welcome!
 former local doing expects third native son" this month Jake HatOss frankly dishonest wrestling, stuff Ray Blades former the Orleans club to make aerial aunts and give flying lessons
 Court the welterweght a friends him after he the title He
 BADANGI lightweight has teamed ur with Sam the Number Sob of Atlanta the prom young Miael hstic star skating short Columbia Pictures Jenkins Beach Legion Arena recent night by attendant him at the gaan who coaches the Italian Olympic recently at the hands of the Hungarian olympic nyWeght champion, who like to land post boxing instructor other former Hungarian parors
 
 HENRY ARMSTRONG Eddie Nell Memorial Plaoue beeak at Rupperts Brewery Domnick feaherweght oues his mother today Eddie Mead still Bill Farnsworth is back from looking New lony Martin them Kansas City match N B. lightweight title Jan 2l for the Fund for sentence for peddng narcotics William Bonds Federal Court Germans occupied parts of France.
 Copyright, 1941, eatures Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

next several years. Babe Phelps is still on hand as relief backstop.
 The Dodgers also gave Floyd Pep Young to the Reds for Lek Riggs.
 ORENGO AT THIRD
 FOR THE GIANTS
 The Gaints got Gabby Hartnett from Chicago as player and coach. They also obtained Bob Bowman, young highlander, who won seven and lost five for the Cards last season; and Joe Orengo, Cards utility man who batted .287 last year. He will probably take over at third base.
 Frankie Frisch of the Piartes wanted pitchers; didn't get them, so Pittsburgh'S chances hinge pretty largely on how Russ Bauers, the sensation, of 1888, and Johnny Gee, the $75,OO giant, come through. Pirates also released Paul Waner, got Stu Martin.
 The Chicago Cubs, under Jimmy Wilson, obatined Bill Myers from the Reds in exchange for out fielder Jim Gleeson and infielder Bobby Mattick. Myers is a crack defensive man, but Chicago isn't the kind of team which is likely to win many games by one run.
 The Reds intend to rely on Eddie Joost at short, with Myers gone. They also bought Monte Pearson from the Yankees through the waiver route.
 In the American League, most everyone seems to be pretty well satisfied with the trading season. Temperament had a lot to do with some of the swaps, although not everyone traded was a diva Of the diamond.
 BOSTON NEEDED
 CATCHER BADLY
 Frankie Pytlak wasn't happy at Cleveland, principally because he had to play second fiddle to Rollie Hemsley. Boston had urgent need of a first-string catcher, and Pytlak was the best man available. Gene Desautels, who figured in the three way trade, gives the Indians good enough relief backstop. WlLIl Fyt1dk at 6OSOt1l. JlHlQly Foxx can concentrate on first base, freeing his alternate, Lou Finney, for the outfield, where the trade of Doc Cramer to the Senators leaves ea gap. Cramer was scheduled to go at any cost; he has been in a men, tai slump since being crowded out of center field by young Dom DiMag- gio.
 The Red Sox sold Fritz Oster- mueller and Denny Galehouse to the Browns, used the cash in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
HARDING HUMBLED
 AT NAUGATUCK 6O=44

Naugatuck, Jan. 6-Tfe high-scor- ing Naugatuck high hoop quintet continued it's victorious string Sat- urday night when it decisively de- feated the Warren Harding high team at the local "Y", 60-44. Hard ing could only match Naugatuck in scoring in the fourth period and that was far from enough.
 Naugatuck showed early in the tilt that it was in fine form when it jumped into a 20-7 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Gar net, showing speed and good team play. increased it to 35-20 at half time. The third period was a close one with Naugatuck scoring 10 points to nine for the visitors.
 Garlinski again led the Foleymen in scoring with 19 points while Dur cite and O'Connor each tallied 16 points. Hugya led the visitors in scoring with II points The Hard ing Reserves took the preliminary 28-22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Jacobs Moues First h ShoDdown With National Boxing Bod,
Trades Make Top Division Clubs Stronger;
 Lavish Dodgers Try To Spend Way To Flag
Temperament Is Factor In Much A. L. Swapping
BY DON SANDERS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

ANANA N~S NANO csDh OOAANoRVAAUOhS
 The winter trading season indi- cated that in baseball, as else- where, the old adage holds true: Them as has, gifts.
 With only minor changes in the Reds and Tigers lineups, most new strength was acquired by other first division clubs-Brook- lyn, the Giants, Cleveland at the expense of such teams as the Phillies and the St. Louis Browns.
 Larry MacPhail and Leo Du- rocher of the Dodgers = deter mined to bring pennant to Flat bush in 1941 came waay best in the trades largely because of an impressive outlay of cash.
 They rounded out the trio they wanted most. Joe Medwick. of course, was bought from the Cards last season. Pitcher Kirby Higbe, who won IA and lost 19 with the Phillies last year, came high, but he should prove worth it.
 The BrooklynS got Arnold Mickey Owen from the Cards for Gus Mancuso, rookie pitcher John Pintar and some cash. Owen isn't heavy hitter - he batted .264 last year - but he's fast and aggressive, hsa one of the best arms in the majors. Besides. he's not quite "A, should be at his peak during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

schmuck, Harold Chittenden Sr., A. Cox, George Graham, Ed Mel bourne.
 Yale: Howard Anderson, Hiding Olson, Alton Clark. Jim Farren, Jere Murphy.
 Union: William Boies, Ted Rus sell, Art Durr, Frank Lobdell, Har- old Brown.
 Wednesday:
 Michigan: Joe Rico, Pete Thom- as. Leo Atomon, Wilbur Turner.
 Cornell: Stan Bottorf, Robert Naury, William Galgot, William Yanarella.
 Columbia: Ches JaIicki, Fritz Baukas, Ed Rajotte, Henry Wrubles Dartmouth: Larry Bruce, Dave Ebersole, Tom Lloyd, Joe Pichulo. Notre Dame: Otto Jensen, Jim Parachenian, Bob Shepard, Ed Baumer.
 Princeton: Jack Ashmore, Fritz Klambt, Manuel Andujar, Rocco Labriola.
 California: Carl Walden, George Kazanjian, Everett Mccarthy, Paul Stiehl.
 Pennsylvania: Doug Carr; Joe Naviskas, Stan Krul, Joe Caliento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
BROOKLYN RAIDERS
 OPPOSE TECH HEY

Brooklyn "Y" Raiders will be put ting their record on the block to- night when they meet the Tech Highly at o'clock at the Brooklyn "" surface.
 The Raiders have perfect record SO far and are tied for first place in the intermediate league at the "YY". A large crowd will witness the game for it is expected to be close game judging by the oppo- nentS' past record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
HOOP DOUBLE HEADER
 ON HILL" TONIGHT

The Texans and East End Com munity club teams both tied for third place in the Washington Park Community House league will clash tonight in the first game of a double header at the Washington Pork Community house at 7:30 o'clock. In the feature game on the program the Tribunes and A club will battle 1t out.
 The Tribunes who are in second place will have to be at full strength tonight for their game with Ray Carrington's charges who have dropped a couple of close games ir their last two starts.
 Lefty Adams will lead hi! Brooklyn Texans in their battle witt the East End cagers in the opening tilt. The Texans have failed tc show the fight in their games tc date that they displayed last year but are expected to be in the run ming for second round honors.
 The big game of the year i scheduled for Friday night wher the Pcli and Props both undefeatec meet. Both teams have won fivt straight to date.