davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Hopkins ToppIesA. u,
1919, With Late Blast
For Six TaIIies

A six-run seventh inning helped
John Hopkins University stagger
to a 1919 triumph over American
U. in a Mason Dixon Conference
game yesterday on the Eagles dia-
mond. It was the first victory in
three starts for the Baltimoreans
and the third defeat in five games
for the Eagles.
Bill Prohaska allowed only four
ground-rule hits into the short
right field woods in the first six
innings, but he was responsible for
all the Hopkins runs in their big
seventh. Walt Bordeaux and John
Mclaughlin pitched no-hit ball for
the Eagles in relief.
Hopkins hurler, Ed Miller, was
hit freely, but was effective in the
pinches and retired the last five
men to face him in the eighth and
ninth innings.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
|6ambino 5 Long Runs
Feature Terps' Drill

Lu Gambino reeled of two 20
yard touchdown runs and couple
of longer gains yesterday as Mary
lands "Old Liners" defeated the
i"Terps,' AT, in a regular game
yesterday at College Park. The tilt
was the first of three that will
feature Maryland's spring drills.
Hubie Werner, Vic Turyn and
iVern Siebert were grouped with
Gambino in the first team back
field. Quarterback Joe fuckers
pass to Halfback Jim Larue gave
the Terps' their lone score.
At George Washington, Coach Boe
Rowland has speeded up practice
in hopes of coming up with a sur
prise or two for Colonial supporters
next spring. Rowland isn't ready
to talk about '48 prospects yet, but
those on the inside believe Rowland's S
team will be much tougher than
expected.
Jack Hagerty is still looking for
an expert passer and a line-smash-
ing fullback at Georgetown. The
Hoya mentor Is satisfied that Billy
Conn, Tommy Hardiman and other
rookie backs will come through, but
he doesn't yet know how he'll fill
| the other requirements.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

George Washington High School
won three events and placed sec
ond, third and fourth in three
others to win the Nicolas Colosanto
Team Trophy in the first annual
Alexandria Memorial Relays yes
terday on the Presidents track.
The Presidents compiled a total
Of 48 points, IA better than their
nearest competitor, Washington
Lee. Baltimore Poly was third with
80 points and Durham IN. CO High
fourth with "A. Eastern, Tech and
Glass High Of Lynchburg tied for
fifth with "a points each, while
Anacostia made IL, Patterson Park
Of Baltimore, 8; Hopewell CVa.)
High, 6, and Lane High of Char
lottesville, Va. and Roosevelt, each
1.
G. w. Scores Repeatedly.
George Washington got of to a
fast start by taking the first event
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
distance medley relay. Jerry Perry,
Francis Kavaljar, Stuart Anderson
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Singing Cowboy Gene Autry was
in excellent humor and good voice
in his Western Variety Show which
opened a two-day engagement of
four performances yesterday at
Uline Arena.
A final matinee will be offered
today at 2,3o pm. and the conclud-
ing evening performance at $3.50.
Some 1900 enthusiastic spectators,
many of them youngsters, ap-
plauded Genes Cycle Of popular
songs in which he was accompanied
by the Melody Ranch Hands, and
Evening star., 1948-04-11
6. W. Sailors Victors
In College Regatta
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

George Washington sailors scored
another victory here yesterday in
the second elimination series Of
races for the Middle Atlantic cham
pionships to be held In Annapolis
next month.
The Colonial shippers rolled up
lot points in eight races held on
the placid Potomac just above
Highway Bridge. Haverford College
was second with 96 points. Mary
land placed third with SO and PENN
sylvania trailed with So.
While Maryland failed to recover
an early lead, Roger Gookin of
Quincy, Mass. was high scoring
skipper Of the day. He accounted
for 40 Of Maryland's points. Gookin,
studying at Maryland under the
CT bill, is former "llo" class
sailor.
Eric Nordholm and Jack Smith.
G. WIS best helmsmen, retired from
the series after the local school had
rolled up an impressive 20-point
lead over Haverford. Some Of
G. WIS less experienced sailors then
took over and managed to keep the
Colonials out in front. Nordholm
made four flrsts and Smith, four
seconds.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

willing to pass George strohmeyer.
UP his last year of varsity eligi-
bility in order to enter profess
sional football.
"Inasmuch as my class has
graduated, and I have a wife and
baby son to think about. I have
decided to play pro football"
Strohmeyer told the Dodgers,
who held his draft rights in the
All-America loop.
The son of a former st. Louis
Browns baseball player, Stroh-
meyer was born In Kansas City,
Mo-, but grew up in McAllen,
Tex, where he was an all-around
high school athlete.
After playing freshman foot
ball at Texas A. & NJ, In 1941,
he entered the Naval Air Corps
September 2, 1912, and served
until late in 1945 as fighter
pilot instructor.
In 1914 he was chosen as center
on the Associated Press ALL
America service team while at
Iowa Preflight School. He en-
tered Notre Dame after his dis
charge from service.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Gu. Turned Back, 6-3,
As LoyoIa Scores
Five in First
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Dick
Farace pitched a three-hitter today
as the Loyola College baseball team
chalked up a 6-3 victory over its
Mason-Dixon Conference rivals from
Catholic University.
The Greyhounds got five runs in
the first inning, enough of a margin
to offset the five errors they made
in the game.
Loyolas five first-inning runs
came on only three hits-all singles.
Hurler Paul Dare let two men on
by walks, hit one batter with a
pitched ball and allowed Loyola
baserunners to advance on a wild
throw
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Gene Autry and Western Hands
End Arena Appearance Today

his final appearance on the program
when he put his movie horse, Cham
pion, through series Of trick rou-
tines.
Genes Melody Ranch Hands, Carl
Cotner, Frankie Marvin and Johnny
Bond, proved versatile while The
Pinafores, three singing sisters from
Glendale, Calf, and Autry's
Cass County Boys. three talented
Texans, also shared the spotlight.
Much of the comedy was supplied
by Rufe Davis, the droll hill-billy
| comedian.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Right-Botting Tigers
Down Memphis in 10th

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Let down with
three scattered hits by Billy Briggs
the Detroit Tigers eked out 10th.
inning run today to top the Mem
phis Chicks of the Southern Asso.
citation. l to 0.
It was Detroit's eighth victory
In their last nine starts against
minor league opposition and went
to Paul Dizzy Trout, who blankeo
the Chicks with five blows for the
first nine frames. Rookie Ted Gray
set Memphis down in order in the
10th.
Detroit (A) 600 600 900 Ii 3
Memphis tS A. 600 900 600 90 s. ]
Trout, Gray uO) and Swift: Briggs and
Evening star., 1948-04-11
TuthiII HurIs WI. Nine
To Win Over Friends

Walter Tuthill pitched three-hit
ball, struck out II and walked none
to lead Washington-Lee to 9-1
victory over Friends yesterday at
Arlington.
The Virginians made only six hits
but capitalized on seven Friends
errors. Big inning for the winners
was the fourth when they pushed
across five runs.
Friends ---000 DOL 0-l 3
Washington-Lee oil 502 0-9
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Episcopal Upsets Western
with Schacht's 4-HiHer

Henry Schacht, Episcopal High
Schools No. l hurler struck out II
men and allowed only four hits as
his team got surprising 6-3 VIC
tory over Western High yesterday at
Alexandria.
The Maroons gathered only three
safeties of two Western pitchers,
but cashed in on a wild pitch and
three errors to win.
1t was the first victory for Epis-
copal after losing 200 to Coolidge
and 11-2 to Eastern.
Western ---- 001 101 %
Episcopal 600 ia X-6
Goodwin
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Lotonu Reelected Head

Tony Latona was elected presi-
dent of the District Approved Board
OF Basket Ball Officials at last
nights annual meeting. Dutch
Usilaner was made vice president
Returned to Offices they held last
year were Dallas Shirley, secretary.
treasurer, and Joe Mitchell. COM
rnisSi0per
Evening star., 1948-04-11
spHddy Hits Grand Slam
In Browns 81 Triumph

FORT WORTH, Tex.-With FREQ
}Sanford holding the Fort Worth
CLUB to nine scattered hits, the st
Louis Browns pounded out IA blows
for an to victory today.
4 Jerry Priddy led the Brownie bat
ting attack with the four-run circuit
blow in the fifth inning.
81. Louis tA)-.z--oo0 061 0O1-s Il
fort Worth (TL) 200 001 0O0-l 9 3
Sanford and Moss Zachery, Costello
90 and Atwell, Dornburg "a.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Di Mag, Heinrich CIou1
4 Each; Lopat HurIs
Route, Gives 6 Hits
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Cuff :
Ing six homers-four of them in a
seven-run session in the second
inning-the New York Yankees to-
day beat the Southern Association
New Orleans Pelicans, IA to /.
Lefty E. Lopat went the distance
for the victors, yielding six hits.
1t was the first time in two years
that Manager Bucky Harris allowed
one of his pitchers to work nine
innings before the start of the regu-
lar season.
Joe Di Maggie and Tommy Hen
fich each belted two over the fence,
with Billy johnson and Phil Rizzuto
making the other Yank round-trip-
pers.
New York (A) -o70 400 3oO-14 "A 0
New orleans (sA) -001 900 O00- 8
= Lopat and Berra; Dietz, Patton t5),
YOchim (0) and DantOniO
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Cards Trounce Houston
With Losers Ex-Stors

HOUSTON, Tex.-Clarence Beers
and AL Papai, who between them
won As games and pitched Houston
to a Texas League championship
last year, led the st. Louis Cardinals
ito a Al victory over their former
teammates today.
'st. Louis CN) 200 1o1 0oo-4 10 1
Houston CTL) 900 100 OOO--1 4 l
Beers, Papai "a, and Garagiola, Bucha
20; Bryant Grimsley ca and Burmeis-
Evening star., 1948-04-11

sons, mas SlSueQ
to play with
t h e Brooklyn
Dodgers Of the
ALI = America
Conference.
Although no
terms were dis
clos ed, IN e
Dodgers lost no
time in signing
the 24-year-old
former service
All = America
player, who ad-
vised them re-
Gently he was
-,;l1;~~ r. ~oce
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Totals SO 1927 9 Totals Al IA 27 12
Doubled for Neer in 8th.
fpon for Ropdaauy in,

iVI DOLucuuN.
tStruck out for McLaughlin In 9th.
American U. -------- 113 100 100
Runs-Neer (2), Wakefield. Whalen,
Hossick (2). Lamon. Brown, Carter, Koer-
Der, Schlerf (2l, Bake (2), Doyle, Vet
Jacobsen (3). Koerber, Wakefield, Lamon,
Miller, Hossick. Two-base hits-Baake,
Wacker. Schlerf. Doyle, Whalen. Three
base hit-Hossick. Struck out-By Pro-
haska, 4; by Miller, 8; by Bordeaux. 1.
Bases on balls-Of Prohaskai g.: of Mil
Ter, 3; off Bordeaux, /. ,..
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Totals 20 224 10
7Struck out for O'Connell in 9th.
sStruck out for Farnham in 9th.

Catholic 900 log OOO-3
Loyola 500 O1O O0x-6
Runs-ZuraWel (2), Hallisey, Tucker,
Whalen, Lind (2), zedalis, Carmody.
Errors-Bckel Cousey, Spurrier: Whalen,
Lind (2l, Carmody. Runs batted 1n-
Bickel, Whalen, Lind, zedalis, Doyle,
Farace (2). Home runs-Lind., Double
piays-Bickel to zurawel to walsh. Farace
to Walsh. Left on bases-Catholic, 4;
Loyoia, 8. Bases on balls-Dars (2l.
Farace (2). StrikeoEts-Dare, II; Farace.
g Hit by pitcher-Dare (Carmody,.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Maryland Golfers Blank
Western Maryland, 90
By fhe Associotad Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, April TO-
The University of Maryland golf
team walloped Western Maryland
80, in a golf match here today.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Dodgers Score 18th Win,
Beoting Baltimore, 11-6

. BALTIMORE. - The Brooklyn
Dodgers-despite wildness on the
, Inound-swept to their oath straight
exhibition victory today with an
aii-6 conquest of the Baltimore ORR
oles of the International League, be-
fore 9,063
Brooklyn CND $40 300 O40-11 15 0
Baltimore u.L) 202 02O 600 8 8
Banta, Palica t3). TAYLOR t6l and
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Grid Dodgers Get
Strohmeyer, Ace
Center for Irish
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN April 10.-George
Strohmeyer, first-string center on
the undefeated Notre Dame foot
ball teams of the last two sea.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Wheaton Diamond Host

The Silver Spring Baseball Club
has a 2 o'clock practice game booked
today at Wheaton. All players are
requested to report.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

It takes Ben Hundley's tremen-
dous cash purchasing power,
plus big volume sales and lower
overhead to give you these lower
tire prices. Your choice Of the
worlds finest tires the
freshest stocks the newest
types With your present
tire and tube plus tax. OPEN
EVENINGS TIL 6 Pm.
All Prices Plus Tas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Charles
Wins BY
Knockout

CHICAGO. - Ezzard Charles,
hard hitting Cincinnati hgh'
heavyweight. is now the fore
most challenger for both the
Lightheavy weight championship
and the Heavyweight champion
ship as a result Of his ninth
round Knockout of Elmer (Vio-
lent Ray in Chicago Stadium
Friday.
Prior 10 the fight. Ezzard
was the No. contender for
Gus Lesnevich's IT'S pound
title and the mot so Violent"
Ray was the No. 2 challenger
for the Joe Louis heavyweight
crown.
However, Charles will have a
tough time getting into the ring
with Lesnevich as the cham
plon has given him a wide berth
here Of late and probably will
continue 10 sidestep him until
he gets some satisfaction for his
own heavyweight aspirations.
FAMILY GETS $4,000
Charles made contribution
Of $4,000 10 the parents Of Sam
Baroudi out OF his share OF the
purse. another $4,000 was added
bv the promoters Of the fight
The money was given the par
ents of the deceased fighter
Friday
Tommy O'Loughlin charged
in the dressing room that low
blow bv Charles had led TO
the ultimate knockout in the
ninth round Illinois fighters
wear foul protectors. but O
Louehln claimed Ezzard landed
within an unprotected area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Sen. Brown
Speaker AT
Banquet
Team Members, Staff
Praised for Seasons
Success in Sports

The St. Antoine YMCA culmi.
mated its season of sports lasi
Tuesday night with a banquet
given by the physical depart.
ment in the Recreation Room Of
the ".
There was an almost endles,
procession of young champions
marching I'D to receive Their
letters and other emblems sig.
nifying outstanding ability in
their respective fields.
BROWN SPEAKS
Senator Joseph Brown was
the principal speaker and he
spoke of the many varied CD.
portunities offered youth TODAY
by various agencies. and he
counciled them 10 use these
facilities to the fullest. Senator
Brown was introduced by Thorn.
as Briscoe. master of ceremonies
Others who participated on the
program were: Lemuel Brown
Silas Walker, David Burton, Pra.
ther j. Hauser, and Bob Mann.
Awards were presented by lie.
roy Dues. athletic director o.
Miller High School.
ST Antoine won championship.
in eight sports: track, basketball,
gymnastics, swimming and vol.
ley ball Basketball trophies were
won by three divisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
TheSports World
BY LIN BURKE

In Chicago Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis lawyer, Truman
X Gibson. asked that the $780,
900 alienation Of affection suit
against Joe Louis be thrown out
of court.
Larry Amadee. who for years
assisted Jack Blackburn in the
training Of Joe Louis, again will
be assoc ated with the champion
as aid TO Nanny Seamon when
Louis moves his training camp
10 Pompton Lakes. n. J.
TITLE AT STAKE
Ike Williams. colorful ruler
Of the lightweights, will put his
title up on May 18th when he
faces Enrique Bolanos. foremost
challenger for the lightweight
crown in a Is round battle at
WriGley Field.
Two wears ago crowd of
$4,000 roaring fans watched Will
liams cut down the then green
Bolanos When Bolanos met Will
liams on April 30. l945. he was
very young and inexperienced.
At that time he had engaged in
90 fights OF which he had lost
only two.
Since that time he has had Fl
additional fights of which he
has won 20, Is by knockouts,
and boxed one draw. Ike has not
been idle during this time eth
er, as he has participated in II
scuffles. He won is. 9 by knock
outs; and lost one to Gene Bur-
ton.
Lots Of people along sports
row here in Detroit and in many
other places feel that Larry
D by, Cleveland outfielder,
should have been allowed the
experience Of one season in the
minors. Chris Perry, who leans
over backward expounding this
school Of thought, says, Base
ball ought to let John Ringing
North present the circuses, Da-
vid O. Selznick stage scenarios
and stick 10 its own specialized
brand of entertainment.
ANY l4-carat moron knows
that magnates are in the game
to make money, but Just the
same they shouldn't have 10
bring a guy up before he's ready
lust because he's box office"
HERE'S OIL SATCH
Satchel Pages Kansas City
Stars and the Harlem Globe
Trotters base ball team will bat
tie in Houston, Texas. on May
is. The two teams will play
series Of games between now
and early June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Forty-Six Youths Receive ST. Antoine ~ Awards I'm Sports
Saperstein
Tribe Scout

CLEVELAND. (NNPA)- Abe
Saperstein, promoter Of the Har,
lem Globe Trotters professional
basketball team and a former
owner of the Birmingham Bar
ons of the Negro American
League. will be responsible for
the accounting Of promising col
ored baseball players, the Cleve-
land Indians announced last
Tuesday.
Saperstein is reputed to have
a far-flung organization that
scouts for colored athletes in
the Philippines, Cuba and Mex
leo.
I'VE know there are many
promising Negro ball players Of
the caliber of Jackie Robinson
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
our own Larry Dolby" Bill
Week, Cleveland president, said,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
TIL E R AC {.
T R ACK
BY The OLD HANDICAPPED

The entries at Sportsmans Park
and Churchill Downs currently
read like prediction Of things
to come al the Fair Grounds
soon
They have limbered up a
number of the platers which are
expected TO strut their stuff for
the Detroit Horseplayers. Cur
rently Bessie Vance, Velvet
Heels. Kenny Penny and others
are in winning form at Chicago.
Sir Sprlte and MarltoWn are
limbering up at Churchill Downs.
Roi Rouge is al the Downs, too,
but he has been campaigning
al the Southern tracks through
out the entire Winter season,
first al Gulfstream, then Hileah,
Tropical Park and now Louis
vile. The majority OF the speed
Sters which have been resting in
Winter quarters should win here
this Summer.
OPENING DAY
We can hardly wait 10 hear
the trumpet call the first post
Imagine for yourself. the long
weaving lines of anxious custom
ers pushing up TO the Daily
double windows. The stragglers
at the rear OF the lines pushing
extra hard in a vain effort TO
beat the deadllne at the win
dows The noise, the confusion,
the high hopes and keyed up
expressions.
Then there's always the second
guessers. the fellow who would
have PLAYED the winner. but No
other place can offer the thrills
of race track
INCIDENTAL NEWS
Broadway Joe and Darby De-
trolt were both running on the
same dav this week.
We remember Favorito. their
champ Of last year, high class
platter from California. which
captured several handicaps here.
SO. lei us hope for the best
and expect an improved season
this Summer.
THE OLD HANDICAPPED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Giants Lose
To Yankees
In Opener

BALTIMORE.-(NNPA)-- The
Baltimore Elite Giants took a
double-header at Bugle Field
last Sunday from the New York
Black Yankees, winning the
opener, TO 0, and the night
cap, IL to l.
In the opener, Bob Romby
held the Black Yankees to three
hits as his teammates clinched
the game with four-run seventh
inning after scoring once in the
fifth inning.
The Elites backed up jim
Dailey's five-hitter in the night
cap with a ll-hit attack on four
Of the visitors pitchers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Phillips Post
Plays Detroit
News, Sunday

Phillips Post lost heart
breaker at Palmer Park Sunday
to the tune of 6 to 5.
Phillips pitcher struck out Is
men of the Riley team. but was
out Tucked when three runs
came over the plate in the 7th
with three walks. a passed ball
overthrown TO third by Wat
kins, the catcher.
In the 9th a single. a missed
third strike and an error by
shortstop Rufus Reynolds let
in the winning run. Next Sun
days game at Palmer Park, Phil
lips VS. Detroit News at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

Sugar Ray Robinson signed
this week to fight Bernard Docu-
sen of New Orleans, June 4th,
at the international amphithe-
atre. The champ will have posted
Sll 900 as a guarantee that he
will appear. Recently Promoter
Irving Kovin lost $4,000 when
Robinson was too sick to appear
on a scheduled bout against
George Abrams. Robinson will
receive 271z per cent Of the
gate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Walk Out"
In 1st Round

BUFFALO, N. Y. -(NNPA)--
Lee Savold. Paterson, New Jer-
sey. heavyweight, knocked out
Buddy Walker of Rochester,
New York. in forty-four seconds
Of the first round Of their sched-
uled l0-round bout here last
Tuesday night in Memorial Au-
ditorium.
A left hook TO the head sent
Walker down. He started up al
the count OF eight but fell back
10 the canvas for the full count.
Savold weighed 100 IA, Walker
200 Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
SPORTS 10
: i @S'~'''~
BY coNKLIN BRAY


Gordon Cobbedck sports editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer relates an interesting account of Cleve
land fans reactions to Bill Weeks appointment of Larry
Dolby to the Indian roster
Several weeks ago Cobbledick commended Paul
Brown and Bill Veeck for their contributions the
of better race relations in Cleveland The next day he
ceived the following letter i'm his mal
"Just a few words concerning your asnine remarks
in your column (Cobbledicks) about breaking down
cia barriers You mention the $4,000 people at the ball
game cheering Dolly: was there and from my seat
could observe several who were cheering you're
little wet on that statement"
The first one sign Negro player Hickey, the
hypocre who ahhors PLAYING ball on Sundays but never
fails to count the recert, the following day was mon
earv gesture on his part well the part Of Week
HARD FEELINGS
,Tbe one bad feature about the whole thing is that
when white paver sign contract they are bound to that
contrac no matter how many coored plavers are signed
and thew are stuck There k plenty hard feeling on the
Cleveland and Brooklyp teams but Won are not allowed to
nrint that
don't doui+ frat Week received many letters and
calls about signing colortd plaver but he should worry
For every five white neoe that STAY away from the games
there win be p coored half-drunk and mpudent and
those aro Tho ~ 400 Tint beeed Dobv So what has Veeck
70 lose? He is taking in money and that's all he cares
about
vrEcK prpItrs
St1il - tor, c.LtIodol ,f,r reoo;,i, Tho
e++er ana rl IA. no oanoe and ddress on i were
~ +r,,a 49, Ir. ,.ro,,.
,,No,,r lo+,or Idray.,d ~ ,r Cotb1od;oI bos haor
rofo,rd ~ ~ 2,ll Vl. i \o+,,r,. az, ~ ,ar,. brno
fui - 80. an ,+ ~ ,or Nv, an, roaI a+tor+ior n
49, 49,, ~ S 80 "
i' "Ito,,, .r1 III i ti,,,o,,4. - 49, l,4. =. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
HARD FEELINGS

The one bad feature alb
when white PLAYERS sign a con
contract, no matter how many
and they are stuck There is
Cleveland and BROOKLYN teams
print that"
l don't doubt taat Neeck
calls about signing colored 2
For every five whit people tina
there Will be p colored hall
those are the $4,000 that cheerr
to lose? He is taking in money
about.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Off Campus
Firms Offer
Employment

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.
Two hundred Hampton Insti-
tute senior trades students will
be employed by off-campus firms
this summer The internship pro-
gram has been extended to eight
cen states and the Virgin Islands,
according TO j. Lawrence Dun
can, Coordinator with Industry.