davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Misses and Women's Untrimmed
Goats Greatly Reduced

4 Women's Rayon Faille Top.
pers, collarless. Black, navy.
Size 311a. Were 1895. Now,
SIS
1 Navy Wool Jacket. Size 10.
Was $59.75. Now SIS
Cocoon type Coral Wool
Jacket. Size u. Was $59.75.
l Royal Wool Topper, scarf at
tached. Size IA. Was Sis. Now,
S35
1 Woman's Green Wool Coat.
Size 10. Was $69.95. Now $43
Plaid Wool Cape. Navy, red,
white. Size IL. Was $40. Now,
S43
/ Woman's Forstmann Wool
Gabardine Coat. Champagne
tone. Size 38. Was Sis. Now,
SIS
/ Plaid Wool Shortie. Navy-red-
white. Size II. Was S110. Now,
i r. SIS
Evening star., 1949-02-10

II Floral Rayon Print House.
coats, In sizes 2 and 3. Quilted,
pink or blue. Were $7.96. Now,
$s.sS
3 Wool Bathrobes in white with
pink and blue fieck. Size 3.
Were S7.95. Now S3.95
Toddlers' Snowsuits. Were $l0.95
and $685.. Now $5.95 and $7.S5
7S Snewsuits; sizes /, 2, 3. Some
water-repellent and wool lined,
some cotton corduroy. Styles
for girls and boys, some two
piece. Were $10.95 to $16.96.
Now ---S5.95 to $7.95
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Walnut Room
FormoIs Reduced

Formal fashions i'm rayon fab.
rics-satins, brocades, marqui-
settes, nets, crepes; q few lace
and chiffon combinations; q
few full-length evening wraps,
fur.lined. White and assorted
colors.
!, size 10. Was $es.s5. Now,
$52.25
g. sizes IL to 16. Were 1885 to
$135. Now -$63.75
3, sizes IL and IA. Were $l35 to
$3.50. Now -S82.5O
l, size 10. Was $3.50. Now,
$l42.SO
], sizes IA, IL. Were $3.50. Now,
S163.75
size IL. Was 4325. Now,
S1S7.25
j, sine IL. Was $3.50. Now,
szss.7s
WdsI-Walnut Room,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Mems Cotton Shorts, 35e or 3 for 81

500 Pairs Cotton style Shorts with elastic side inserts
Variety of stripes Sizes 2s, 80, &c. &c. 49, A. A.
200 Mems Fine Quality Striped Cotton Shirts with regular collar
with button Regular cuffs. Blue
tan. Sizes IA to IT, Were $495 $2S5
All Silk Neckwear in variety Of stripes and neat figures Were
$3.50. ESQ
$50 Pairs Quarter Knit Shorts Of nne combed cotton Elastic
waist band Sizes 80 32 a. &c. 3s 49, a. A. 49, 49, Were 5c
----.----- ..--- - - ----- 45c, 3 for $125
Fancy coors Were 50
and $685. SS5
500 Pairs Mems Nylon Rib Hose with heavy sporty rib in anke
lengths Plain colors Also selections fancy patterns nylon
cotton mixtures Sizes 10 to r. 1egar perfect would sell
for 81 and s150 Now Csc or pairs $125
Medium Wool Undershrts Of e7 sss
and sleeves Sizes 40 A. A. 49, But not all sizes in each
sleeve length. Were $3.50 S1S5
100 Mems ShortSleeve Sports Shirts Cotton Small sizes only
IA to 4ls. Plain and solid colors Were So s5o Now $lss
Belts with buckle STYLE Regular widths
Cowhide. Sizes 80 38
W&1.-The Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Mems Wool Topcoots, 0vercoots
" price-now $3.50 and $42.5o

" ere JOo ana y0o
The includes tweed blue oxford
and browns Raglan setn sleeve models Sizes the
include regulars IS 49, shorts &c. s 40 42 longs 80 to A.
II Sports woo selection of
in eve $14.75
Mems Robes handsome patterns and shades Properly labeled
fabric content small medium large Were SIS $2o
Now S.
tvs desirable
Regular 80 to % longs So to 38 Were SIS Now S95
Wool Fleece Overcoas Carefully handsomely tailored g.
S1475
lounge gays
only Sizes SO 80 the group Were $2750
----------- -------- S1475
IL Pairs of Stacks and 400 WOOL Waist sizes 49, 80
81. $1o95 -$395
W8I.-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Juvenile Apparel
Reduced

IS Little Girls Cotton Dresses
In assorted colors. Sizes ) to 6.
Were $4.95. Now -$2.95
50 Boys Cotton Shirts, button
on-style. Sizes 2, 8, 4, 5.
Were $l.95. Now--S5e
rs Girls Pullover Sweaters In
pastel colors. Sizes 8, s.. Were
$3.95. Now $l.S5
W&L-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Fur-trimmed Wool Coots

/ Baby Leopard Collar on double.
breasted brown coat. Size 16.
Was $50 9.95. Now S44.5O
2 Beaver Trimmed Pockets on
m cd crate bareback coats.
brown, size IA; black, size IA.
Were $3.50. S87
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Misses Heavy
Cotton Pajamas,
Xz 95 We're f3es

y
4S Pairs OF Heavy Cotton
1ajamas In pink, blue, red; one.
piece style with feet. Sizes 81
TO 40.
Is Black and White Lace .
Trimmed NyIon Pataloons, sizes
to Z. Were $7.95. Now $4.2s
IL Black and White Lace Trim.
med Nylon Long Camisoles.
Sizes 80 to SO. Were $7.95. Now,
$4.25
IL Black and White Short
Nylon Camisoles, lace trimmed.
Sizes 80, "a, SO. Were $4.s5.
NOW --------------------$2.50
W&L-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Junior dnd
Tssn-oss Shoes
Reduced, So. .95

Were 56.95 to $995
90 pairs Of Junior and
Teen-age Shoes In suede
and calfskin dress and
sports types. Broken
sizes ~ to Q.
40 pairs Junior scuffs Of
rayon in light blue and
red. Broken sizes 5 to 8.
Were $2.95. Now 81
W&L-Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Sparkling Glassware, Sc, 15e

Half and less than Y price
Tumblers Were 1o Now So
1850 Pieces Glass Tumb Shebets Wine and other
types Were 35c
W&I-Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Junior Dresses, $9.s5 and $10.ss

Junior Dresses, $8.s5 and $1o.ss
Were $685. to SIS
Dresses in and styles wool
Junior BIouses, S3.95
Were S595 to SS95
10 Bouses In cottons
gray brown, beige green Sizes to Is.
Junior Skirts, S395 and S5e5
Were sS.95 to sI495
Skirt. large variety and dress Rayon sabar
dine fales Woods wool Jerseys Black
wine, aqua. Sizes 8 to 15
Wds1-Junior Apparel Fourth Floor
Teen-oge Dresses, $7.ss
Were sIO95 to sI69S
sRun rayons paids
10 to 16 ~
40 Teen-oee Jumpers and Dresses -''..
Jumpers aeta hemlne.
Gray black Dresses coou cotton checks and
Is Teen-oge Dressy Skirts
Shot and Long Skirt. in cotton r.yon as sroT
w&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Infants and ToddIers'
-3-pieee Wool Coat Sets
$9.95 to $685. were 1925 to s39zs
Is Coat in styles for girls tweed novelty
Blue yellow tam Sizes months but a sizes
In every style.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

1 Persian Lamb Trimmed Col.
lar and Pockets. Taupe, black,
size IA. Were $3.50. Now SS7
l Beaver Collar and Cuffs on
double breasted fitted black
coat. Size IA. Was $195. Now,
Sis
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Brown Cotton Corduroy Rain
coat. Size 18. Was $35. Now,
$1S.75
) Plaid Wool Raincoats. Vel.
low black brown or yellow
black-green. Sizes 10 to 16.
Were $685.. Now $44
2 Beige Wool Gabardine Rain
capes with hoods. Sizes IL, IA.
Were $79.95. Now ow--S49.95
nd Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
500 Boxes
Stationery
Specially Priced

Note and letter sizes In
assorted colors. "A sheets
and "a envelopes to o
box.
IS Leather Picture
Frames, gold fooled, as
sorted colors, 10"x13"
and 11"x14". Were $40.
Now ----S7.N
W&L-Stationery.
Aisle 2, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
BIouses, $5.75 Wers ss.9s and s1oss

800 Bouses in this uckn and types Peter
Pam jewel sweetheart necknes; long short sleeve
White blue green, gray lilac, brown Sizes 80 to 3s
W&L-Blouses Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Fur-trimmed Wool Coots, $79 Were s12o and SIPS
Beaver Collar and Pocket Trim Brown size 49,
Beaver Collar and Pocket Trim brown
Size
Baby Leopard Collar fitted double
brown coat Size 16
Mink dyed Muskrat deep cuffs green double
breasted coats Sizes H.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

2 Slide-fastened Lining Coats,
Botany Wool Gabardine. Black,
size Il; green, size IL. Were
$89.95. Now $67
1 Champagne-tone Forstmann
Wool Gabardine Coat. double
breasted. Size Is. Was 500.
NOW 80
8 Belted Sports Coats, Stroock
wool. Black, green, brown. Sizes
10 to IA. Were 500. Now--$75
. Botany Wool Gabardine Coats,
detachable belts over gathered
waistline. Beige. brown. green,
wine. Sizes 10, IA, 16, 18. Were
500. Now SIS
/ Master tailored Fitted Sports
Coat, double-breasted. Black.
Size IL. Was $195. Now -$125
l Gray Tweed Double Breasted
Coat, fitted. Size IA. Was $225.
NOW
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Women's Dresses Reduced
Doytime Dresses

yt"''S 0TSSSSS
A group Of rayon crepes, q few woo
Black, wine, green, gray, blue, brown
10 were $l6.95 and $29.95. Now,
$3.50
IL were 1855 to $35. Now,
S12.50
30 were $35 and $4s.95. Now,
s22.2s
Evening star., 1949-02-10
House Dresses and Brunch
LndfS &Z.95 We're ssQs tn fzQS

OOotST VIZ We're 5595 to Vy5
200 House Dresses wrap styles plain color or print
Sizes IL to 20, 14h to 24h, SO A. to 15 Were
$5e6 to $795.
100 Brunch Coats in seerucker percae Printed
fabric Sizes u to 20. Were $795.
w&L-Aprons and Uniforms Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Misses Suits Reduced
Misses and Women's Suits, S37
sWere s49to s6995
l Black Botany Wool Gabardine Size 24,l.
Gray Wool Gabardne Classic Size a.
Suits saddle stitching Gray brown Size 49,
Is Black Rayon Fae jackets Sizes 10 to 49,
Misses Wool Gobordne Suits, S52
Were s69.95 and H9.95
Gray Cray hish-sylsd high long jacket Size TO-
on b1.et ,,s Se'sn amy te1.s S,s.,ans s. Size Size 49,
Misses Suits, S67.25 Were sS9.9s
Forest Green Wool Gabardne Sizes TO- H.
IL Wool Gabardne Suits Forest burgundy gray royal
Wo%.as Won .,,s Wine nv, Wool G.bardns Suit Size q
Wine Botany Wool Suit Size 49,
WS % SIT a @ r Brown and s red M
Elephant Gray Botany Wool Gabardine on
Misses Wool Suits, S74.50
Were 500 to SIPS
1Srss R,es %Eon .e.sne @ :as Navy size
Bright Pink Wool Tweed Costume Suit plaid rayon
Tweed. and tailored in England
Wool Suits, $94
We're SIPS and $50
l Navy Classic, tailored import. Size is.
] Navy Forstmann Gabardine Size TO-
Wool Costume Suits, S1O9
Were $50 and sI95
1 Black Broadcloth Suit Size 10.
Size H. ~'" 'AA import ''' '"e'o WIN ''f'"'o"
Forstmonn Wool Gobordine Suits, sl24
We're sI6S
Black B.et Tailored s.us ID Suits. Sizes II, Is.
w&L-womens and Misses Goats Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10

dresses, a few rayon faille suits.
Sizes 141a to 241a; sizes 16 to A.
1s were $4ss5 to $685.. Now,
S37.2s
IL were 1895 and $125. Now
S63.75
7 were $125 to $l65. Now, $3.50
Evening star., 1949-02-10

w&L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Dinner Dresses

with lace and sequn TRIM Solid
blue green wne black. Sizes 16 to "A; 1914 1871.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Infants and ToddIers'
-3-pieee Wool Coat Sets

VIZ 10 %TC'7o We're yIy.95 to y3915
20 Coat Sets in styles for girls
Blue yellow years.
In STYLE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
New Recreation
Center Opened

MAYOR Eugene l. Van Ant
werp was scheduled 10 give the
dedicatory address at the new
Dawson recreation center, 22OO
% Dawson, at 1880 pm March 0
The center is a result OF con-
version of the Schoolcrait Ii
brarv. acquired by the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
from the Library Commission
at a cost Of S65.O00. The build
INC now contains a large ds-
sembly room. social room, game
room. craft room, meeting room
and kitchen.
Other speakers were TO Dc
Fred G. Nagle, Parks and Rec
reation Commission President
and ]. ]. Considine, Department
ri Parks and Recreation General
SUPERINTENDENT. The program
will also include dance exni-
billions. music selections ana
handicraft and woodcraft dts
play. oo A.. .,o,
her OF recreation centers ope,,
rated by the Department Oh
Parks and Recreation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

The significant feature OF this
league are. Cd II IS one OF tnc
strongest amateur asebail
leagues IN Detroit and IN IT,
nation GU The league set new
precedent last year VIXEN they
took IN the TroJanS "a colorId
team in their class { league
The TroJans were sponsored oS
Will Robinson. Miller High bas-
ketball coach and Rosfeit
Rowe. community leader IN
juvenile activities.
Entry OF the club into the
league came after much discus
sion IN their meetings and over
some strenuous opposition from
many quarters. Much OF tnt
credit for the league progres
slve action and the acceptance
Of the TroJans is due TO the
skillful and earnest work ara
leadership of Frank Shields,
president OF the league.
Without a doubt much OF the
credit must 60 to Will Robinson
Miller athletic instructor, who
has been known equally as much
Tor the fine craftsmanship *
hibited by himself and his teams
on the field as for the superior
ability displayed by them IN
their Metropolitan league cor
tests.
RobinSon's team. under the CO.
operative leadership OF Rowe
and Porter Jones, finished last
seasons regular play we'll abol e
the 500 mark which put them
into the playoffs from which
they finished in fourth place.
With last years experience TO
help them and added maturity
1t is certain that the Troiaa5
viii improve last years record.
At the time OF the Trojan
entrance in the league last year
there was another team OF eel
ored PLAYERS seeking entrance
into the league Their case wa,
handled somewhat summarily
and some aspersion was cast re-
garding the ethics Of the appli-
cants. However these charge
were very poorly substantiated
but still the teams application
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Titans To Have
Stiff Schedule
On The Gridiron

University OF Detroit viii meet
lou conference foes m is ilrSt
football season a. member OF
the Missouri Valley circuit Il
has been announced by Athletic
Director Lloyd Brazil
In addition 10 Tulsa and 81
Louis universities conference
members VINO have been ou the
schedule for the past three sea
sons. Detrois ly49 slate VIII
send the Titans INTO seton
against Oklahoma A and NJ
college and Wichita university
In order to be- ehgibl, loI
championship considers tion Bra
III pointed out each m,nber
team must play az least four
conference games
As usual the Iltans football
travels viii permit them 10 see
quite Dit of the COUNTRYSIDE.
Excursions 10 Philadelphia NH
waukee Miami and Wichita,
Kan, are included IN the scheo-
ule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Brewster Wins
Ping Pong Meet

The Brewster Ping Pong team
defeated the Elmwood Recres-
ton Center team last "Wednesday
night at the Elmwood Center
Brewster won 4 out OF five
singles matches. and one out OF
three double matches. This Wed
nesdav the team will play the
Rotary Century Club at Rotary.
THURSDAY the Parkside Center
team will send team TO Brew
ster 10 lake them on IN their own
gym.
Members OF the team are james
ONeal. Frank Williams, Leon
Carter. Luco Clausell, William
Tate Jackie Holt, Lyn Wallace,
Alphonso Gross, Bob Hamlel, and
Arnold Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
St. Antoine Sings

The BOYS department Of the
81 Antoine Branch YMCA spon-
sored singing program Al the
A. l. Curtis Laboratories 80 Z.
Forest. Tuesday evcnlng March
/, at 700 2, m
The program consisted OF sew
eral selections from the BOYS
Choir and the Abney~ quintet
Bobby Abney who IS member
of the ST Antoine BOYS Choir
and the Aoney Quintet rendered
solo.
This was the FIRST appearance
Of the Bows Choir The group
is composed of is BOYS between
the age Of l0-l5 Their initial
concert viii be held in May.
Watch your newspaper for the
date OF their appearance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Wayne Hits The Road

The WAYNE track squad will
travel TO Chicago next week TO
participate in the annual Illinois
Tech Relays. Wayne Thinclads
spent their last week end in Lam
sing at the CCC meet and were
unable to get any places Loren
20 Wright should be on hand for
next weeks meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
was tabled indefinitely
UNLIMITED FACILITIES

The DBF, as SAID beiote. i,
one OF tho largest in the country
and has practically unlimited
facilities IN It's membership toi
baseball teams. II IS hoped that
under the present progressive
leadership the group will no:
be satisfied with Just a token
indication OF democratic prlnci-
pie and viii seek and scccpt
applications from all youngsters
interested in the great Americen
paStlme
Baseball is one OF the great
as, leadership training grouno,
available 10 Young people and
in addition 70 that, il provides
a lucrative source Of income tor
MANY who can prove that they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

possess the attributes for sue
cess With the trend going ~ II
is In the major leagues II IL
imperative that colored youth
utilize the opportunities TO b.
gained from sand-lot partlcipa
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
WHITFIELD SCORES

Michigan took its lowest score
in many years when they fin
lshed in fifth place with l3i4
points. The Wolverines Just
couldn't click and finished more
or less in the spot assigned them
bv most writers before the meet
Sophomore Jim Mitchell scored
eight OF the Michigan points by
finishing second in both the
highs and the lows.
Nal Whitfield ran for Ohio
and took the 440 without too
much difficulty to figure in the
Ohio State victory Wisconsin,
through the stellar running OF
Don Gehrnan. came through
with a surprise tie for first
place in the meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
BIG TEN RESULTS

The University OF Michigan'S
new track coach. Don Canham.
had good occasion to lament the
inability of the mighty Chuck =
Fonville TO participate in TIE
Big Ten Championship meet last
Saturday at Champaign, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Gee Signed By Grand Rapids Jets
Joins Central League Club April I
Ex-Trojan Will Play
Shortstop For Team

Sammy Gee, former Miller High School star athlete
signed baseball contract for undSclosed figure with
the Grand Rapids Jets of the Central League The
will train at Paducah Ky. this spring and Sammy to
port there April /.
This will be the second time that the Detroit star has
made entry into organized baseball His first venture
with Three Rivers Quebec Brooklyn farm club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
DAYTON SIGNED MINosA

At Grand Rapids Gee will
play with another sepia player,
Dave Hoskins, who was signed
for his second year with. the
Jets at the same time that Gee
received his contract Hoskins
spectacular batting and fielding
last year spanked the Jets 20
finish up in second plase last
year in the Central League
Oreste Minosa. one Of the best
hurlers in the Negro League. was
also signed by the Dayton club
Of the Central League last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-, MARCH II, Is4s
SPORTS
ROUND
UP
BY coNKLIN BRAY

The Detroit Amateur Baseball Federation held lis
first meeting Tuesday the Northwestern Field House.
The group will meet every other week from until
Anrl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
DERRIcoTTE LEADS
VIcTORS

Denning has been one Of the
most consistently high scorers
on the KappaS team along with
Joe HOLLOWAY. Denning made all
city and all-state basketball
teams last year when he rounded
up his prep activities at Nor
thern High
The University of Mlchloan's
backfield gridiron ace, Gene
Derricotte. spanked the Alphas
10 a 1922 victory over the l948
Champion Omegas 10 win the
consolation game Derricotte
scored seven points. He was fol.
lowed BY a fellow University OF
Michigan student. Tim Harvey
The Kappas and the Slgmas
has led the Inter-frat league for
practically the entire season
with the Kappas holding a SLIGHT
edge over the Sigmas. The frat
league has some OF the best play
crs in the Detroit area from
practically all Of the local schools
and colleges participating IN II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
+; !; kappas Win Fraternity League Cage Championship
Holloway Collects
IL Points For Mates
Joe holloway Fred Thomas Sparks Kappas,
omega Psi Phi, l948 Champions, are Last

h FORMER wayne university cage star Joe Holloway
prought ms Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity basketball tear
Ienter last Saturday when he neted II points 70 helm
oeIeat the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Al 20 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Horace Smith
Again Sparks
Spartan Win

Horace Smith, Michigan state
College track star, tied his own
record set in l948 in the rs
yard high hurdles by negotiating
the distance in 900 in the 22nd
running of the Central Collegiate
Conference indoor track and
field meet in Lansing last week
end.
Smith again set the pace for a
Spartan victory with his record
equaling feat and led them TO a
smashing co., point victory over
a field Of leading American col.
lege teams. This will undoubted-
" mark the last time the Spar-
tans will appear in this event in
asmuch as their membership in
the Western Conference will be
in force by next track season
JOHNSON TAKES FIRST
PLACE
Fred Johnson. another Michi-
gan star. took first place in
the broad Jump with a leap ~
"a feet az inches. Johnson also
scored in the IS yard dash. TAX
ing second place
Michigan State Normal took
second place with 33i2 points
only one half point in front Of
Notre Dame Carton Campbell.
with thrilling double victory.
established his team as the most
likely successor to the Spar
tans' dominant position in the
conference Campbell won first
place in the rs yard dash and IN
the IS yard low hurdles. Wayne
failed TO place in any event III
the meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

The l949 Frat Champs and
the runner-ups were both in
excellent form last week but
the kappas had the steam 10
come through at the right time
with the victory clinchine points
The game was a close one al.
though the Kappas led az the
way after off-setting the Sig
mas ll-8 first period lead
JONES, ADAMS. THOMAS
STAR
Emil (Bones) Jones, of the
vanquished Sigmas, took second
high scoring honors with is
points. He was followed by
Fred Thomas. Kappa. and AS
sumption College Star, with II
points and by his fellow team
mate on the Lawrence Tech
freshman team. Roger Adams
who made eight points.
Another Lawrence Tech
freshman star. Blaine Denning.
who plays on the Kappa's
team was absent from the ros-
ter because Cage Coach Rider
out al Lawrence Tech had
seen fiji TO take his stellar
fledglina player 10 the Ma
tional Basketball Tournament
held al Kansas City last week
end for varsity competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
WITH CLEAN IN 4s

Both Teasley and Ger were
released from the Olean club
somewhat summariv and with
out much notice or cause given.
Az the time the two were re-
leased Tess!ev' was ono % the
top batters In the league with
an average over 300 and Gee
had lust been reported the week
before as being very satisfac-
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

This will be the second time
that the Detroit star has made
an entry into organized baseball
His first venture was with Three
Rivers. Quebec. Brooklyn farm
club two years ago.
Gee is expected TO play short
stop with the Jets the same as
he did with the BROOKLYN farm
clubs After he left the New
York team he completed the
season with the New York Gu
bans OF the National Negro
League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12


Since November. Gee has
PLAYED alternately with the Har-
lem GlobetrotterS and the Kan
sas City All-Stars. two OF the
nations top professional bas-
ketball teams. He will be In
Detroit this week when the
and the Kansas CITY
team make their second visit 20
the OLYMPIA for this year.
He finished up the year with
Quebec and was moved up %
HIGHER classification the fell
lowlnu year with olean. N.
Y. where he spent only
month. Al clean. in the PONY
LEAGUE he was TONED by an
other Detroit school product.
Ron TNasleY. Wayne University
student.