davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

A l1ard.driving, fast shooting,
Kennewick basketball team hung
grimly to the top of the Southern
conference standings by upset
ting the Pasco Bulldogs 1913,
last night on the Kennewick
court. A jam packed roaring
crows of fans were still on their
feet when the final whistle blew
ending the game.
It was Bob Olson and his
amazing hook shot that marked
the big difference. Olson counted
% of the Kennewick points, just
one shy of half of their total.
Glenn Johnson was second high
for the winners by hitting the
hoop for II, six of them in the
final period.
Kennewick trailed 1913 at the
end of the first period. But they
held the Bulldogs to three char
ity losses and one field goal the
second period to knot the score
1928 at the half-time intermis-
sion.
It was the third period that
really decided the opening tilt
for Pasco in the Southern con-
ference race. The Lions went on
a scoring spree to end the third
period 1923, holding the Pasco
five to six points.
BULLDOGS DRIVE
Pasco surged back in the final
period by outscoring Kennewick
14-11, but time ran out on the
onrushing Bulldogs and Bill Hop
kins long dropping field goal, his
fifth of the evening, whipped
through the hoop with only Sec
onds remaining.
It was Bernie Hancock, Dick
Mosier and Bill Hopkins, who
stood out for the PaSco Bulldogs
in the scoring column. Hancock
counted for II. Mosier got IL and
Hopkins 10. But Hopkins really
got his the hard way. He fired
two of his famous set shots early
in the first period before the
Lion defense closed in keeping
him off balance the rest of the
first half.
Mosier started slowly, one field
goal the first half, but closed
with a rush by getting nine
points the final two periods. Han.
cock spanked the Bulldogs all the
way with his typical brand Of
spirited play.
Unsung hero of the victorious
Lions is George Black, their g. A.
center. Without Black there
would have been no question OF
the Lions getting their second
straight conference victory. His
play was the best that he has
turned in all season long. Fol
that matter never has Kennewicl
punished themselves, and theil
opponents, with such a fast cour'
game as they displayed las
night.
LIGHTS OFF
AS usual the lights went off il
the middle of the B squad game
They We're out for half an hour
But 1t didn't bother the Pasco I
team. They went on to win 1872.
in their tilt.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
GrizzIie Beat Prosser 53-45

SUNNYSIDE, Jan. 20. Especially
The Sunnyside Grizzlies handed
the Prosser Mustangs their sec.
ond consecutive conference de-
feat here tonight as they downed
the visitors 53-45 in hard fought
contest. rs ,~ ..
The Mustangs hoped off to a
four-point lead at the end of the
first quarter, but were trailing
22-23 at the halftime horn. Sum
nyside started to hit in the third
quarter and had an eight point
margin at the end of the period,
leading 1922. r "
Play in the fourth quarter was
even.
Standout for the winners was
Don Lee Smith, shifty guard. who
hit for 8 field goals to lead the
scoring with 16 points. Al Roehl,
Sunnyside center, and Milt
Schwenk followed with 10 and IL
points respectively.
For the losers, it was Leroy
Graft who counted ii to lead
Mustang scorers. Guard Dick
Holt tailed IL on six field goals.
The win gives the Grizzlies a
SO mark in conference play.
They lost their first conference
test to Richland. ,$>~..-.
The SunnvSide Re won 33.17.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Must Learn To Cook

CANNES, France, Jan. 20 -
(UP) - Hollywood actor Enrol
Flynn said today that his 49,
year-old Romanian princess
sweetheart won't marry him TN
til he learns to cook.
II certainly will marry her
princess Irene Ghika)," Flynn
told a reporter, "But before the
marriage she wants to make
sure that I'm a good cook"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Rockers
Win First
Round
LEAGUE STANDINGS

With only one game left to
play, Rockers were a cinch to
win the first round of the Ken.
newick basketball league. Their
final tilt, Monday night, is with
Pollyanna.
Raydant scored a mild upset
Thursday night by hammering
Ideal 40: 81. After trailing 1872
at halftime the winners roared
back with a strong second half
to knock Ideal out of a chance
for tieing for the top rung in the
first round play. ]. Mills and Fo-
Ter were high for Ray-d-ant. each
potting nine points. L. Miller
paced the losers with: seven.
Gene Graves blaZed over the
court for Bricks to give them an
easy 51-29 decision over Tri. City.
Graves alone counted Is points
through the hoop to lead the as.
sault. Jim Doyle, also of Bricks
scored IL. Top shot maker for
Tri.C City was Bill Collins who
rang the bell 10 times.
Although the score was close,
the game wasn't, when Basin
carved out a 2S.22 victory over
Durham. The winners led all
the way and were never in seri.
Gus danger throughout the con-
test.
Maylin Mills of Durham led
the scoring parade in this tilt
with IL, while Howard of Basin
was second with nine.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Bube Blows Up

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20 R,-Polly
Riley, Fort Worth amateur, NOV.
ed into a three. stroke lead at the
halfway point in the Tampa Wo-
mems Open golf tournament to.
day.
The stocky Texan turned in an
unspectacular 1886 - "a that
proved entirely adequate as Babe
Zaharias, yesterdays leader, blew
up tor a 42.40-S2.
Miss Riley's 36.hole total over
the 6.093-yard Palma Celia course
Is Jag. She was second to the
Babe yesterday with u, two over
par.
Louise Suggs, National Wo.
mems Open champion. climbed
to second with the days best
round, 1888 - 73. The little
Georgian now has 149.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Williams Breaks
Brutton's Jaw

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 -(UP)-
Welterweight Johnny Bratton
suffered what was diagnosed as
a broken jaw tonight and gave
lightweight champion Ike Will
liams a technical knockout vic
tory at 1:44 of the eighth round
before the biggest house of the
season In Chicago Stadium to-
night.
A fractured jaw two years ago
in the same ring forced the
Chicagoan to quit another bout.
In that fight, he bowed to Beau
Jack,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
l5!!

Washington 69, Oregon 49
Washington Frosh II, Seattle
U. Frosh 81.
WSC So, csc 80.
WSC Frosh 60, Charleston n. S.
%.
Santa Clara So, st. Mary's a.
Montana State University 80,
Gonzaga 70.
s Rocky Mountain College So,
Northern Montana 50.
Western Montana 81, Montana
Mines 46.
Florida A & M Is, Bethune
Brooklyn College 81. Provid-
ence 65.
St. Johns IS, u. S. Merchant
Marine Academy AZ.
Towson Tchrs. 81, Gallaudet
80. -
Alabama 60, Louisiana State
So. -
Shaw 81, Hampton 81. -. j.
Springfield 81, New Britain
Tchrs. So. -...... .-... I.
William & Mary 70, Hamp-
den Sydney 81 (overtime). +
Florida 50, Georgia 49,.
Texas College IS, Prairie View
So. ss..
F George Williams 81, Northern
Illinois (Chiropody) 40.
Tampa 70, Stetson Is.
Calvin &c, Grand Rapids &c 36.
Southern Univ. IS, Samuel
Houston "a.
Knox &c, Coe 50.
Canisius Frosh 66, Niagara
Frosh 65. ~
Moberly &c 81, Joplin &c a..
Davis & Elkins q, West Lib
erty State So.
Buffalo TNlrs. So, Ashland az.
Alabama State SIS, Tuskegee
38.
Baldwin College SO, Akron 81.
Arkansas College so, Wiley
College Sc.
Long Island Univ. SO, Fl Mon
mouth Sc.
Anderson Broaddus So, Fair.
mont State IS.
Cannon 68, Edinboro Tchrs. So.
Cornell College So, Omaha so.
Creighton II. Wichita So.
Kansas Wesleyan as, Bethany
IS.
Montana State 80, Gonzaga 70.
Texas (Sul Ross) State 62,
Panhandle A & M 40.
Baker al, Mcpherson 3S.
Florida State 81, Howard 50.
Aurora 70, Northwestern Col.
lege 81.
North Carolina College 60,
Virginia State 81.
Brigham Young IS, Denver 80.
Miami (Fla.) So, Southern
College SO.
Regis 81, Colorado Mines 48.
Arkansas Tech 102, Little
Rock &c Sc.
Santa Rosa &c Al, Sacramento
&c 80.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Riveview
ChuIks Up
First Win

HOVER, Jan. 20. (Special)-A
second half surge which netted
10 points gave Riverview a 1885
win over Benton City here to-.
night. The win was the first for
Riverview.
The losers led at halftime and
were ahead 20-1S at the half. In
the third quarter the winners
went ahead to cinch the game.
They won despite a wild and
woody" last two-minutes in which
the Ki.Bees made desperate at
tempts to retrieve. the ball.
z Dick Sanders and Bill Haynes
of Riverview totaled Is points
apiece to lead the scoring.
Box score:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
tss, POS BENTON CIT tss,
Sauer Won't Czech Wsc

WACO, Tex, Jan. ~ RGeOrge
Sauer, former coach Of Kansas
and Navy, tonight was named
head football coach and athletic
director Of Baylor university.
DR.. w. r. White, president OF
Baylor, announced that Sauer
had signed five-year contract
to succeed Bob Woodruff, who
resigned to go to the University
of Florida.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Two Yankees Wont Sion

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R-Allie
Reynolds, New York Yankees
pitching hero in the 1919 World
series, and Yogi Berra, his catch.
ing mate, today rejected salary
terms, thus becoming the first
holdouts among the world
champions. A terse statement
given to the press by Arthur E.
Patterson. Yankee publicity di.
rector said:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

RIcHLAND CLASSIC LEAGUE
Jan. Is
High individual singles, AL
Champley, 235; high individual
series, Joe Rogers, GIT; high team
game series, Johnny's Service,
27O6; high team single game,
Johnny's Service. 953.
YERHYYE Trimmings
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

+ Halftime score: WSC %; Csc IL.
Free throws missed; For WSC: Tape,
2; Rosser, 2; Conley, .Gayda; for Csc:
Watt, 8; Holman, 2; Harper, Ballantyne,
Rinearson, Detour, Padgett.
Officials: Jim Mccullough and Ed
StrichertZ.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Some 100000 gallons of
frozen concentrated orange juice
were produced in the 1949 sea-
son.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
D. & c. LEAGUE
Richl0ud

High team series, 2,7S0 Ampli-
dynes; high team game, 946
Cafes; high Ind. Series, 631 w.
D. Byrd; high Ind. game, 24O
w. D. Byrd.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
vv,e,,
Others
FAIL

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Consultation Free
Choice Herbs for Every III
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Office hours: 9 TO Monday thru
Saturday; Sunday closed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Halftime score: washington 81: Oregon
%.
Free throws missed: Arnason. Enochs 2.
Stewart 2, Wade, Urban 4. Warberg 2,
Sewers, Cooper, vranizan 3, Hunt, Streeter
Officials: AL Lightner, Salem, Ore; Or
vile Johnson, Bremerton. Wash.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

HOnOr rOII IoUU OF DetterJ, JUe
Rogers, GIT (191- 211.215).
TEN HIGHEST AVERAGES
Borup 181, OFT 40, Reese 40,
Stebbins ITO, Kinney 179, Tattu
178, Rogers 178, Keeper 17S,
Wickstrom 178, c. Clements 1T.
- oYrarYYc
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
puNHAM (22)
BASIN a.,

Durham subs: Moran. Basin subs: Krlls.
sci, 4; Smith. 8: Beirley, i: Samson.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

Totals. Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Marion Motley. the Cleveland
Browns huge fullback. shown
here in ssrb Of Inc cage team
o. the same name, has signed a
player contract for the 1850 sea-
son. according to Coach Paul
Brown.
Motley. generally conceded to
be the top fullback in the game
today. has in his four-Year serv-
ice with the local club amassed
total Of 1924 yards in 48s car
ries for lifetime average of
6.2 yards per try. THAT'S leather
Juggling and at that rate he is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
'JAKE'S TITLE
"A BIT SHAKY

wASHINGTON-Status Of the
Middle Boxing title, held by
Jake La Motta may be decided
this week, National Boxing AS
ISOLATION officials announced.
Presently. the executive
committee Of the NBA Is ball
lofing 70 determine whether to
life his title or allow him TO
retain II. inasmuch AZ he has
announced that he will de-
fend II June Ia.
Controversy over LaMotta's
failure to defend his title every
six months, caused MIA offici.
al TO call for all the of execu-
tive members as TO determine
whether to strip him Of his IL
tie or not.
Wen From Cerdan
LaMotta won the title last
June 10 from Marcel Cerdan ia
Detroit, but has not defended u
since. Meantime. he fought Rob-
er Villemain twice. winning an
unpopular decision and losing
the second fight to him. In
other appearances. he was not
too convincing in winning over
unherald fighters.
The last fight being against
Billy Taylor, whom he barely
defeated. although he had the
young fighter in bad condition in
the ninth round. Too. in that
fight his brother and manager
Joe. was accused of leaning on
the bell at the end OF the ninth
round. at which time Jake SEEM
ed 10 have knockout within
his grips
Should members Of the MIA
vote 10 life LaMotta's title, the
winner Of he Ray Robinson Rob.
ert villemaIn fight scheduled
for June 5, would be declared
NiddIewcight champion Of The
world.
La Motto has agreed 20 de-
fcnd his title against Rocky Gr4-
ziano. for the international Box
ing 4. Club in New York City
June IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
RATTLERS WIN 18TH
ANNUAL FIELD MEET

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The
Rather thin-clads racked up 81
points in the 18th Annual South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference track and field meet
which was held in Atlanta. Il
win their first championship
In the past twelve years
Xavier University has won the
track and field championship
eight times. Clark College won
II two years. and Tuskeges
won II two years. From where
we sit 1850 Is the beginning
of a new era. Florida loses
only two members Of its cham
pionship team. and the Ratflers
seem TO be the team 10 beat
for many years to come.
Florida entered this meet 4
slight favorite but when the
running, jumping. and throwing
were over, II was evident that
the Griffin coached track team
was superior. The nearest team
10 Florida A and M was Xavier
University who had AZ points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Dan Bankhead, who has won
one and lost one was knocked
nut in his last start. Don New
ombe back with the Dodgers
af er a week at home with a
sore arm. served as a relief hur-
Ter last week end. He is expected
ed 10 make a start this week.
She stated hat her main pur-
pose in America is to get more
aid for her country. Leader OF
three national women's organ
izations In Pakistan, the Begun
is on. to enlist the sympathy of
American women" She implied
that Pakistan women are doing
more Of public service than
ever before.
On. her tour, the Begun in
cluded a Negro orphanage where
she sat awhile" with the child
dren. telling them fan 'astic stor-
les about her country and the
little boys and girls who live in
IL. They listened with eager, ex-
CITED eyes. She will make several
college lectures and appear on
Eleanor Roosevelt's televisior
program. She met Mrs. Roosevelt
in Paris.
The Begun also confided that
the old fashioned system Of
"harems" is being banned in hel
| country, which is strictly Mos
lem. She herself perfers the
"one wife" system. Also banned
is the planned marriages" by
parents, although ''there | have
seen so many love marriages &c
bust" she said. Her own MARI.
age to the Prime Minister wal
a love marriage"
The Begun was educated by
Americans in Lucknow. She loss
es off American idioms at will
and knows well the background
Of 400 years OF Moslem wo'
mems customs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
Ohio POOL HELD
FOR ALL RACES

OXFORD. Ohio - Compliance
with a decision handed down
by Judge John M. Kiracofe OF
the Butler County Court Of Com
mon Pleas will open he Ok.
ford municipal swimming pool
this summer to any citizen OF
the village ®ardless of race
or color.
In response to an action filed
by tn Oxford branch ACP, Judge
Kiracofe ruled recently that Ne
gro citizens of the village mus.
be afforded the same rights In
the use Of the pool as white citi-
zens."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Zeke O'Conner Cleveland
Brown End. and his lovely wife,
Nancy are honeymooning in Der
muda. Nancy is the former Jean
Setting. and wore the Miss
Bowling Green" crown Of l949.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

to folIiw suit. and admit Negro
es in Detroit and Michigan, To
their tournaments"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Mrs. Emma Phaler. secretary
of the congress. announced
that delegates would recon-
vene. June 5. and take q vote
on the issue. Although most
Of the delegates have returned
10 their homes. so would con-
siifufe a quorum.
The ABC, at its annual con-
vention at Columbus. Ohio last
week. voted to drop their white
male only" clause from their
constitution. and admit Negroes
This was done, despite the fact
ha several officials of he ABC
opposed the admittance Of Ne
groes.
Mrs. Olive Beasley. executive
secretary of the Michigan Com
mittee on Civil Rights. was in
strumental in initiating action a.
gains the ABC in Michigan, two
weeks ago. Following the action
of the national body, she express
sed the opinion that she Eek
pected local chapters of the ABC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
FIRST BALLPLAYER
ON DES MONIES BRUINS

DIES MONIES - Addition Of
Gene Baker to the Des Moines
Bruins OF the Western league
last week, marked the first time
that a Negro baseball player
had been signed by team OF
that league.
Baker, a 22-year-old utility
outfielder. is property Of the
Kansas City Monarchs Of the
Negro American league. Report.
eddy signed on 'look-see" bas-
is, the Monarchs are asking $40
600 for him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
100000 Park
Opening Slated
at Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ca.-(Atlas)-- At
lanta's new 100000 Pittman Ne
gro Park will be formally opened
with ceremonies about July is,
according TO city administration
leaders and representative
group of Negro citizens.
Mayor Hartsfield, Alderman
Lee Evans, Parks COMMITTEES
Chairman, and Negro leaders held
a conference in the Mayors Of
flee last week to work program
for the park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
CPARKLES in
- PORTS WORLD

Despite Jackie Robison's many
activities outside of the baseball
field, he managers to keep his
batting average well-up among
the leaders of the Ns.ional
league.
Appearing on his l5-minule
radio broadcast last Sunday
evening was one OF the nations
best baseball players in the per-
son of Ralph Kiner, homerun
hi ting out fielder Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Kiner asked II he guessed on
many of his swings at the horse
hide replied. mo. | would rather
think that it was more or less
anticipating what a pitcher was
throwing. ! hardly guess at the
ball that ! strike at"
Pie Traynor, Pirate coach, was
quoted by Robinson as saying,
present ball players are just
20 or 80 years ago."
as hard and capable as they were
Robinson's life story. "The
Jackie Robinson Story, will
open at local heater on the "a
of May. Robinson. versatile az
any other major leaguer-acted
the role Of himself. almost flaw
less in the picture. Chose who
have witnessed the movie in pre-.
Jews are loud in their praise
of i'd
Monday OF this week.. Jackie
was batting .333to lead the re.
rgulars on the Brooklyn Dodger.
team. He had scored 20 runs. col
lected q hits and batted in II
runs for his team.
Hank Thompson, a. third base
for the lowly New York Giants
benched in the first game, enter
ed the second game and slashec
out two hits in three times a
ba., including a long homerun
His batting average is respect
able .275.
Big Luke Easter, now playing
first base for the Cleveland Ind
ians. continues to have hi
trouble. Although shifted o hi
favorate position. first base, HI
has no: lived up to expectations
Presently, he batting just owe
200, Luke manages to get OF
base often. via walks, but unfort
unately the Indians hi ting pow
er, leaves him stranded NOR
times than he is moved around
Larry Dolby, betnched with al
injured groin for several days
returned to the lineup as a pincl
hit er in the first game of
double header with the Chicag
White Sox Sunday and raped
single, but also was left strand
ed. Playing the entire secon'
game, he collected two his il
four times at bat.
His batting average has near
ed the 400 mark, and is secon'
only to Dominic DiMaggion c
the Boston Red Soxs. Dob,
al .hough he has hit only on
home run this year. is hittin
consistently. In the second game
he doubled in the eighth, I
drive in the winning run. Easte
was benched in lavor of Mick
Vernon, in the eigh h inning Q
the first game.
Bruce Edwards, second strin
catcher for the Brooklyn Dodl
ers, has been replacing Ro
Campanella behind the plat'
Campanella. with IA hits, includ
ing 4 homeruns, 8 runs score
and 10 batted in. is batting 81
Fleet-footed Sam Jethroe {
the Boston Braves, is causin
many National League fans I
ask. rs Jackie Robinson still /
AS of Monday, Sam was lead
ing the major leagues in hit
with "a and the National leagu
in runs scored, with "a. He ha
also hit homeruns, and stole
four bases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
WIBC TO VOTE ON BAN
AGAINST RACE MEMBERS

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Whether discrimination in the
WHO is to continue be eliminated in the ABC, will
be decided at the annual convention set for ST. Paul June
Present laws of the womens bowling congress (WIBC)
prohibit Negroes from participating. The issue dis
cussed by the WHO May and at the regular conven-
ton, decision withheld pending action of the
ABC at its Columbus confab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Harold Dye Of Southwestern
surprised in the semi-finals by
jumping % feet, 7 inches, as
against % feet, 4 inches for
Mann. However, Mann won the
100 yard dash in 1912 and fin
ished third In the go yard dash.
Northwestern. defsn d ng
champions Of the Metro loop.
placed 10 individuals and q
relay team in the finals which
posed against Miller's Is and
one relay team. giving them
slight chance of repeating their
victory of last year.
GREEN FAST
Joe Howard of Northwestern,
although he last hurdler TO clear
the bar in the 120-yard low hur-
dies, finished first in 1874 seconds.
Charles Mcintosh Of Miller took
the shot put heave with so feet.
six inches, followed by Walter
Wilson of Southeastern with 40
feet, 7h inches.
Les Green of Miller topped a
fas field in the 440-yard run
with 5l.2, while Charles Ely
Of the Colts and Bill Barton OF
Cooley were both under so.
Mcintosh and Dye were sur
prise winners in the finals, as
Wilson and Mann had been pre-
meet favorites. Miller, observers
believe, will win heir first Metro
crown in five years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

John Schneider, reserve catcher
on the University Of Detroit's
baseball team, was a teammate
OF Detroit Tiger Catcher Joe Gins
oerg in sandlot ball in Detroit
before coming to the University.
schneider who stands only 5 IT,,
was an army military police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
TROJANS PLACE FIFTEEN
in FINALS FOR CITY MEET
Trojans place


Miller High School Trojans qualified Is individuals
and relay team for the Metropolitan track finals Tues
day. held at BEDFORD High Dave Mann, brilliant athlete
although topped in his speciality the broad jump is ex-
pected to at least points for Coach Leroy Dues