davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

--- - -
Among the reasons given by
those who said he should not
be indicted, these were fire.
quent:
He has been punished enough.
He cleared himself by con-
Tossing.
He should not be indicted
unless others are.
The people who induced him
to falsify should be punished
instead.
The grand jury should be
worrying about more important
things, such as gangsters.
He had a right to protect
himself.
Besides, what he did doesn't
amount to much anyhow.
He wasn't hurting anyone.
Some made it clear that they
sympathize with Mr.. Van Doren
even though they thought he
had done wrong.
Some even took the attitude
that 1t is not wrong to lie to
a grand jury. HE did only
what most people in his case
would do" said a New York
telephone man.
The minority who thought
Mr.. Van Doren should be in
dicted were often vigorous in
their statements. Their reasons
generally were:
Mr.. Van Doren is a mature
man and knew what he was
doing.
He did not change his story
until he faced direct accusa-
ton.
Perjury should always be
punished.
Many added that his punish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Duke Men to Meet

Duke University alumni of
the Washington area will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Con-
tinental Hotel, North Capitol
street between D and E streets
Films of the Georgia Tech
Duke game will be shown. and a
social hour will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
TRENDEx NEWS POLL
Van Doren Indictment
Opposed by Majority

ment should not be severe be-
cause 'he has learned his les
son." "he has been punished
already" or because "he is only
Q minor figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Won't Probe Ratings

Unless information is turned
up indicating otherwise, the
House investigators will not
undertake an investigation of
the rating practices on televi-
sion programs as such.
This was the subject Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

"hits" are reflected in actual
sales or whether there has been
some padding" of such reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Probers Of Disc Jockeys
Getting Plenty Of Tips
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

daily stream Of letters carrying tips and suggestions is
being received by House investigators for their inquiry into
the operations Of disc Jockeys other radio and teeon
grams and promotion Of so-called hit" tunes.
The communications receiving close scrutiny in
vesgators leads the Legislative oversight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK. Nov. AL
though a minority Of about 50
per cent thinks Charles Van
Doren should be indicted for
perjury for lying to a grand
jury..a majority Of the Ameri-
can public thinks he should be
forgiven, q new Trendex News
Poll shows.
To determine what America
thinks Of Mr.. Van Doren, re-
porters have been asking q cross
section Of the public: do you
think Van Doren should be in
dicted for perjury before a
grand jury?"
The answers, in percentages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
PEPCO people light the way

Your Electrical needs aren't the only that trigger
PEPco people into action Many men and women Of
pEPco families devote thousands of oduty hours to
the youngsters of community -meetng their urgent
need for friendly guidance and for wholesome leisure
time activities It might be coaching basketball team
teaching constructive hobby, chaperoning softdrink
Dance simply giving good advice But the result
is the Todays young people will develop into the
useful responsible citizens of tomorrow It's all done in
the pEpco spirit of civic responsibility it's for the
good of the community . pEPco people interested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Lincoln Downs
Kentucky Stote

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Dc-
spite the loss of key players,
Lincoln University survived last
ditch rally to down Kentucky
state College ITO in a con.
ference game played here.
Holding a l-point margin with
six minutes left TO play, the Ben
GALS were confronted by full
court press from the visitors but
managed TO hold the lead until
the final buzzer.
William Thomas, a six-foot six
vania, provided bright spot for
Lincoln in an otherwise ragged
game. Thomas poured through %
points to lead both squads and
controlled both back boards all
evening.
He filled in as scoring leader
for George Pruitt who usually
holds that position. Pruitt Noted
10 points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
IBC Prexy Asks Tax Relief
For All Pro Athletes

I Leroy Hardcs, 1859 pro-draftcc
of Florida A. and NJ. University
received the Clubs player Of
the Year Award" while three
coaches we're cited for their work
in football, basketball anad track
The honored coaC:.es are Dwight
Reed, Lincoln, University OF
Missouri, jefferson City, J. b
McLendon, Tennessee A. and !
State University, Nashville, and
Joseph Yancey, founder-coach
The Pioneer Athletic Club, New
York City. An All-SIAC football
team of twelve members was
also cited.
In the field Of sports publicity
and public relations, Captain r.
S. Darnaby, Tuskegee Institute
publicist, was named "All-Time
College Sports Publicity Man"
Mr.. Darnaby received a citation
plaque in memory of his friend
and associate, the late Cleve Alb
bolt, long time coach and head
of physical education at the Ala
bama college. Mr.. Darnaby has
been associated with Tuskegee
Institute since 1911. Members
for the fabulous "Tigerbellcs" Of
Tennessee A. and l.. the most
outstanding girls track team of
contemporary times, received tro-
phies.
The United Golfers Association.
its president, Franklin T. Lett,
Detroit, and golfers Howard
Wheeler, Philadelphia, and AL
fred "Tup" Holmes. Atlanta, re-
celved citations from the Club.
Dean Whitney M. Young, Atlanta
University School Of Social Work,
served as postmaster for the
meeting. Councilman Douglas
Woods represented Atlanta's Ma
yor William B. HartSfield with
greetings from the City of AT.
lanta. Charles ". Greene and
Jack Moore represented Atlanta
Life and Coca-Cola. Earlier in
the day, a committee headed by
Atlanta businessmen w. J. Shaw
and William Galloway staged a
luncheon in honor Of Mr.. Gibson
and MIR. Nicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

founder OF the Atlanta Lie III
surance Company.
Through an audiosetus. the
Atlanta sports banquet heard Ar
chic Moore, light heavyweight
champion, and Rafer, Johnson
University of California at Los
Angeles, accept 100 percent box
or and athlete of the year awards
Young Johnson, who is student
body president at UCLA, spoke
TO the sports jamboree from his
office on the UCLA campus,
while Archie and family we're at
the Moore ranch in San Diego.
Moss II. Hendrix, Wendell Smith,
The Chicago American and Pitts
burgh Courier sports columnist,
and Mr.. Gibson spoke with Mr..
Moore.
MIR. Smith was named Boxing
Writer of the Year" completing
the boxing honorees OF the event.
The Clubs Citizen Of the Year"
citation was received by AL Deur,
executive secretary, National AS
citation of intercollegiate Ath-
letlcs. Kansas City. Missouri.
The Panthers of Prairie View A.
and M. College. Prairie View,
Texas. retired the threc-leg, w.
a. Scott, ii, Memorial Trophy,
which is annually donated by
The Coca.Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ga. Head Coach William j. Nicks
was in Atlanta to receive the tro-
ply.
The 100 Pereenscds are . group
Of fifteen men. who have. for .
quarter OF century. honored
youth exeeIIins in athletics. The
cIvh Is . unit OF the sports de-
psrsmens Of the Atlanta Daily
World. Al Thompson, hovslns sx.
psrt. is Club president World
sports editor. Marion G. Jackson,
eeordlnstor, while The Moss n.
Hendrix Organization. Wishing
ton, q. c. handles the groups
public relsflons. Two nationally
known Atlanta firms, The Coca.
Coca Company and the Atlanta
LIE Insurance Company CO.
sponsor the clubs annual event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Slate Winter
Golf Meeting

MIAMI, Fla. - This south Flo
rida resort is experiencing its
finest weather for MANY sea
son as time approaches for the
9th annual Ray Mitchell Winter
coll Tournament and parade Of
social activities to be held Feb
ruary l9-22-as in previous years
inc tournament will be held at
inc Miami Springs Golf Course.
In a statement issued from his
Miami headquarters, Mr.. Mitchell
has said pre-tournament registra-
lions indicate that the 1859 event
VIII be larger than either of his
previous golf extravaganzas. A
professional purse of 100000
awaits the pro-participants, while
large number OK trophies will
DC on hand for amateur men and
women. This will be a 72-holc
event for the pros and champion.
snip men and women. Others will
play l8-holc qualifying rounds
ana o4hole medal competition.
Already, according TO MR. Nit
cnell, Joe Louis. Ray Robinson
ana Jackie Robinson arc regis
tered. Roy CampaneIla will be in
Miami to view the tournament.
n large number Of we'll known
golfers will enter the most talked
about tournament Of the winter
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Tigers Loom As Yanks
Chief Threat In 1859
lFrom Chicago Tribvnel

In each of the last 33 years,
the New York Yankees have
played at a better than 500 pace.
Only once in the last 40 seasons
have they dropped below that
pace, this in 1925 when their
manager was Miller Higgins, a
terrible letdown for the man who
six times brought the Yankees
home first.
The Yankees have won all their
"a of the 38 American league IT,
ties since 1921.
A bleak outlook for the other
seven clubs? Right!
Paul Richards, astute manager
of the Baltimore Orioles. says
Yankee domination is killing
the American league.
Frank Lane, general manager
Of the Cleveland Indians, who
teamed with Richards to bring
the White Sex out. of the second
division in the early l950s, says
that IL this is true Paul is not
without guilt.
1--WE had the Yankees con-
tanned until after the 1854 sea
son when Richards traded Bob
Turley and Don Larsen frem the
Orioles" Frank told this reporter
recently. THAT opened the gates
for the Yankees. And despite
what Paul says, he could have
made better deal for Turley
and Larsen with the White Sox."
Since the Larsen Turley deal
the Yankees have kept their
pitching staff alive by trades,
most of them with the Kansas
City Athletics. Only Whitley
Ford, Tom Sturdivant. and John
ny Kucks came up in the Yankee
organization.
Tigers Strengthen Team
The White Sox have come clos
est to the Yankees in the last tive
seasons, but the Detroit Tigers
probably will be favorites ia
cause the perennial champions
their most trouble. The Tigers
appear to have accomplished
more strengthening of their fore
es than any other club in the
league.
Their big move, of course, was
TO land Ray Narleski and Dor
Mossi from the Cleveland Indians
for Billy Martin and Al Cicotte
pitcher who still has TO Prov
himself. AT Cleveland the last
three years Narleski won q
games, Mossi Is. Additional.
they saved innumerable decisions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

ATLANTA. Ca Truman N
Gibson, Jr., international Boxing
Club president, here to receive
The Pioneer Award of the lOo
per Cent Wrong Club, suggested
that the Congress of the United
State should consider measures
that would correct certain tax
laws which he contendcd nave
'incquitable" effects on PROBES
sional athletes.
The Atlanta native and Chica-
20 attorney pointed out that pre-
scnt tax laws arc inejuitable in
their effect on professional attn
letes. and particularly boxers
with a short earning span The
IBC chief told his audience ina.
his organization has worked out
q number of different contracts
with boxers that have resulted IN n
spreading income somewhat
Mr.. Gibson's opinion was that IN
the end however, "the only so.
ntion rests with Congress and
in its enactment OF laws tna'
would remedy this glaring meg
unity ,
MIR. Gibson was the principal
sneaker at the oath annual All
sports Jamborce held in Atlanta
last weekend, upon when occa'
sion he was a top honorec. Mr..
Cibson's IBC associates James u.
Norris and Joe Louis were also
c;,ed nv the club and received
eThe Two Friends AWARDS,
companion citations Of the CLUBS
nionoer award. Mr.. Norris, uA.
shle 10 be present, was described
nv Mr.. Gibson as being inter
estcd in sport for sport sake.
The speaker further labeled leo
tho IBc's founder as lone OF the
fast diminishing group OF wea'
t t men who contributed TO pro, no,
60, sports in this country.
Tho role Of Joe Louis. as great
champion and boxing PERSONAL
Nv Is well known among nsn'
" ~, o,or tho nation. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. awards me
morialize the late a: r. ne.nu and
nioncer Atlanta businessman anu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Detroit, UGA president was in
Atlanta TO receive the citation
during the oath annual All
Sports Jamboree of The 100
Percenters.
Atlanta's native sons. pro How
ard Wheeler. now of Philadelphia
and Alfred "Tup' Holmes, of At
lanta's famous golfing family,
we're named professional and
amateur golfers of the year. The
two top ranking golfers won their
respective divisions in the UGA 5
1858 tournament at Pittsburgh
last August. Veteran Wheeler, a
six.timc UGA pro winner has
won the UGA title more times
than any other golfer "Tup'
Holmes is a two-time winner,
having first won the amateur
event about ten years ago. Mr..
Lett was cited as friend Of
golf
While in Atlanta. Mr.. Lett was
entertained by the New Era Golf
Club. UGA unit, which hopes to
have the UGA's 1860 national
tournament in Atlanta. With Mr..
Lett at the time of the meeting
we're Moss II. Hendrix, and son.
Moss, Jr Mr.. Hendrix is public
relations representative for UGA
Alfred "Tup" Holmes introduced
Mr.. Lett to the New Era group,
which is headed by Atlanta
school teacher, Elijah Poythress.
The UGA will hold its annual
mid-Winter conference in Wash
ington, March 20-22, at which
time final plans will be made for
the annual tournament scheduled
for Washington, August 24-28.
The UGA's Eastern Division
will meet at Hartford, Feb. 2l22.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
TRIBUNE NORTHERN REC.
PIayoffs
Begin Sunday

DETROIT Just when the
Down Beat BARRIERS thought they
had the REFS number at last
the whole thing has blown up
in their face.
A combination OF fast-break-
ing and excellent outside shoot
ing by the REFS was too much
Tor the Downbeat team in North
ern Community Center Sunday
afternoon as the electronic men
photofinished their opponents Sc
% for meet championship in
the Tribune-league.
Nevertheless the BARRIERS al
most ruined REFS title dreams
in the last AZ seconds OF the f.
nal frame. The score was 1851
and Downbeaters Herman Mac
kie and Charles Burtch scored
field goals to catch up the
slack. REFS tsok time cut with
2 seconds left and Gene Dye
took the ball and passed ii the
length of the floor to Art Kui-
per as the final whistle sounded.
RETS's Howard Verify was
teams high with 10. Helping
him were Willie .Agee, 10, Floyd
Burtch, 7, and his brother,
Charles, 2.
Lewis Business College forfeit.
cd to Chrysler Hawks In one of
the consolation playoffs between
the bottom teams. The REFS are
champions in regular season
play; Downbeat Barber Shop,
second; First National Cleaners
and Local 295 tied for third;
Warriors, fourth; Marks Furs,
fifth; Hawks, sixth; and Lewis
Business, last.
Albert Mcmillan Is champion
scorer with 1872; Gene Dye. l40;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Senator Wants Trotter' S
To Play Russian Team

partment will arrange for us 10
play in Russia
Our team this year is one OF
the greatest ever, featuring the
games greatest player, Wilt (The
StilD Chamberlain. do net be-
lieve there is team in Russia
good enough 10 beat us. We are
ready to 90 there and represent
the United States al any time"
lSen Capehart and Saperstein
are. incidentally. intimates)
Meantime. the Globetrottcrs
will keep their shooting eyes
sharp next week in the following
cities:
Feb l4-Fairfield, Iowa; Is
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; l6-Sioux
City. Iowa; l7--Huron. 5. D.; 10
Moorhead. Mimi; 19-Minot,
n. D.; 20-Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
A:zE42rxa
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. FEB a. 1859 5
TARTARs BUSY BOTH AT HOME AND AWAY
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURD

While the Tartar sports calcn
dar calls for furry of activity
N the next several days. only
three of eight events will take
place on Wayne State University S
home grounds.
Both The wrestling and swim
ming squads will host teams from
Allegheny College at ? pm Sat.
rday. Feb. IA The swimming
meet will be held at Patton Pool,
,20l Woodmere. while the wrcst
crs tanglc in the mems gym,
Old Main Building, CaSS at War
rem.
After two games away the Tar.
lar basketball team Will return
home TO clash with Western Re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

scrch University at 8 pm. TucS
day. Feb, II, in the University
Of Detroit Memorial Building.
Action Friday and Saturday,
Feb 1914, is conferred in Chicago
where the track squad opens its
season Friday with the University
of Chicago and Memphis State.
Friday evening the cagcrs will
battle me University of Chicago.
Saturday, Feb IA. the basket
ball squad moves on to meet the
high flying Wheaton College Cru
sadcrs. Led by tWo-time NCAA
Champion Bruce Davis. the fenc-
ing team will invade Chicago Sat
nday to meet the L. Of Chicago
and Notrc Dame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

cred U. S. players with debris
from the stands in the game with
Chile
Russia walloped the Ameri-
cans, 62-37. The Reds have. of
course, turned the triumph into
propaganda material and are
feeding il TO countries all over
the world. Sen. Capehart wants
TO do something to regain Ameri-
cas- lost prestige.
I'VE would like to play the
Russians" he said in letter TO
Capehart. Il am sure the Globe
trotters will do good job for
the United States if the State De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Speaking on the Senate floor,
Capehart said the showing of the
u. S. team was deplorablc at a
time when our prestige could be
much better in some parts of the
continent to the south"
The U. S. quintet, composed of
Air Force volunteers was sound
ly beaten by both Russia and
Chile. The Americans made such
poor showing in the tourna-
mcnt that dissatisfied fans show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

NtIIt WI OIIS NIUU VI tIIIo wv
The UGA, sponsor of thirty-two
annual national golf tournaments,
received a Citation of Merit from
the Atlanta sports organization,
which is project of the Atlanta
Daily World with two well known
Atlanta corporations-The Coca
Cola Company and the Atlanta
Life Insurance Company, serving
as co.sponsors. Franklin I. Lett,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Promoter C. w. Larry Smith
Benevolent Society for up-com'
ing and Detroit-made pro fight
ers came TO an end Tuesday
night after the big sportsman
lost another $624.13.
There will be no fight on Feb.
II, as announced.
y
And so two men by the name
of Smith we're hit hard in the
fight game last week. Promoter
{. w. threw up both hands
when he lost over $4,000 in his
26-starts trying to revive the
business here, but manager Law
renee didn't put up his hands
when a lone bandit entered his
home about 2 am. Friday. The
invader wore a handkerchief
over the lower part OF his face
and demanded money.
Lawrence put up fight but
was kayoed with a well-timed
right to the jaw. The bandit got
away with over $1,000. Smith,
Suffering with a fractured jaw
and bruises on the left side Of
his face, is recovering in the
Blain Hospital.
Heavyweight Bill Pickett was
picked up about 4:30 the same
morning and is being held by
the police until the slush under
meath Smiths fingernails can
be checked by the lab with
scratches on Bills face.
A blood-stained shirt was
found by the police in the room
of one of Smithy's fighters. Off
GERS indicated they suspect that
the crime may have been an in
side job
Late but good, boxing Judge
Andy X Brown joked that base
ball has its ladies' day so
an cxboxcrs' night would be a
big thing for some promoter.
Eli Leggitt came back from
Milwaukee telling everybody he
won his match. After checking
with his trainer we discovered
Eli didn't have anything to brag
about. lie dropped a decision to
Billy Braggs. Willie Williams
was the only winner among the
three Dctroiters who appeared
on the same show.
Jimmy Myland, who teams
with FestuS Trice to direct
Brcwsters amateur club, is
cheering that his group has won
II out of l6.
Big star on the team is Joe
Watts, l47-pound novice cham
pion who defeated Roland
Wilkes, 1858 Golden Gloves
Open title holder, Saturday night
IN South Lake High School.
Wilkes is lefthanded, but Watts
stayed right on top of him and
Smothercd all his opponents
good shots to take him all the
way. Watts is the best condition
ed fighter Myland has and
should be a sure thing for the
Chicago matches.
Coach Frank Worzniak's high
~ rated Hamtramck team bounc-
ed merrily along to its ninth vic
tory Of the season Friday night
by rolling up a 9O-39 score over
RoSeville.
The 90-point output smashed
a Cosmo record of 88 points,
established when the team was
IN the Public School League
about 10 years ago. Art Read
paced the Hamtramck onslaught
with q points.
Pcrshing Highs third victory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
PlAYOFF SCHEDULE

200 p.m.-Local 295 VS.. War
riors; 3:15 p.m.-RETS VS.. Down
Beat BARRIERS; and First National
Cleaners has bye; 4:30 pm
Marks Furs will play Hawks in
consolation division.
Tin, ptttIor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Golfers Hon0red In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. = highly deserved honor was re-
ceved by the United Golfers Association last week when
the nationally active golf-body cited by The 100 Per
Con Wrono uh Of this CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
SOME RESULTS or MONDAYS
CAMES-DExTER MIXED
LEAGUE

Pryor's Auto Wash (won l
lost 81 Us. Hammerstein Drug,
won 3, Lost u
Franccne's Beauty Nook (won
A, lost o. VS.. Adele's Beauty Kit
won 0, lost A.
Flyers (won l. lost 81 VS.. Lum'
bcrjacks (won 3, lost -
Thurston Barber Shop won /,
lost 81 VS.. Ben's Uniforms (won
3, lost u
Workman Team (won l, lost 81
VS.. Atlas Beverages (won 3, lost
II
Eli Wilson Cleaners (won l,
lost - VS.. Bills Barber Shop
(won 3, lost u
DR.. Preston (won onc-half, lost
3 and one-half) VS.. Morgan Pro
cess (won 3 and one-half, lost
one-half)
Burdens Decorators (won l.
lost 81 VS.. Hettches Motors (won
g. lost u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

CHICAGO - Senator Homer E. Capehart of Indiana is
seehing with Indignation the poor showing made
by the United States basketball team in the recent world
amateur tournament in Chile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
SPORTS
OR
BY JIM BUTLER

Friday was the big one, Dough.
boys defeateh~Northern, 1888,
to keep its title hopes alive in
the Public School East Side race
Northcrn's Jim Massey was
high with l8 points and Lonnie
Sanders IA tor Pershing. Lon.
MES younger brother, Marcus,
scored six points in his first
starting assignment.
River Rouge Coach Lotion
Greene had reason to leave first.
stringer Elton Fowler in the
lineup Friday. although it was
apparent his team was going TO
wallop Romulus.
With 25-point spree in the
first half, Fowler was within
easy range of the all.time scor.
ing record for a Rouge player.
Greene permitted Fowler to play
until early in the fourth quarter,
when he scored his 36th point.
Rouge had no trouble after
Fowler retired TO the bench and
finished with a 1880 triumph.
Fowler was the only Rouge play.
or In hit douhlo fiouroc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
RESULT OF DEXTER
MIXED DOUBLES

Mr.. Leroy Savage and Mr..
Thomas Brown of the Dexter
Mixed League, also Bob Walker
OF Southeastern Recreation, went
to Ann Arbor TO meet Roy Sears,
League reporter, and j. V. Ram.
sey, League sec'y, of The Ram.
sey Recreation League, 10 make
plans for a future match with
teams from Ypsi and Detroit,
in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Pcrshins Highs third victory