Physical Culture Supply Co.
Certified Edith Trice Player Stamp Short Sleeve Tee
Certified Edith Trice Player Stamp Short Sleeve Tee
This relaxed-fit women's tee shirt features early Black women's basketball star Edith Trice of the Younger Set depicted on a stamp that's certified with our Royal Courts of Justice seal, which appears in full on the back. Playing during the 1910s, the Younger Set team was based in Harlem with a roster that featured many of the city’s best female athletes. They became the unofficial sister team of the Smart Set Athletic Club.
• 100% combed and ring-spun cotton
• Heather Prism Natural is 99% combed and ring-spun cotton, 1% polyester
• Other Heather colors are 52% combed and ring-spun cotton, 48% polyester
• Fabric weight: 4.2 oz/y² (142 g/m²)
• Relaxed fit
• Pre-shrunk fabric
• Side-seamed construction
• Crew neck
• Blank product sourced from Nicaragua, Honduras, or the US
NOTE: Please allow up to 7 days for fulfillment prior to shipping. Also, since this is a custom-printed item, we cannot cancel the order once in production nor accept returns or exchanges, so please carefully review your order, including sizing. Thank you.
Black Fives®, Make History Now®, and Younger Set™ are trademarks of the Black Fives Properties, Inc. All rights reserved.
Each item in this capsule is made to order, reducing overproduction and waste. Your purchase directly supports sustainable manufacturing practices, so thank you for choosing thoughtfully and helping us make history responsibly.
Size guide
| SHIRT WIDTH (inches) | SHIRT LENGTH (inches) | US SIZES | EU SIZE | UK SIZE | SLEEVE LENGTH (inches) | |
| S | 18 ½ | 25 ¼ | 6-8 | 36-38 | 10-12 | 7 ¾ |
| M | 20 | 26 | 10-12 | 40-42 | 14-16 | 8 ¼ |
| L | 22 | 26 ¾ | 14-16 | 44-46 | 18-20 | 8 ¾ |
| XL | 24 | 27 ½ | 18-20 | 48-50 | 22-24 | 9 ½ |
| 2XL | 26 | 28 ¼ | 22-24 | 52-54 | 26-28 | 10 ¼ |
| 3XL | 28 | 29 | 26-28 | 56-58 | 30-32 | 10 ¾ |

PHYSICAL CULTURE SUPPLY CO.
The official vintage-style private label of the Black Fives Foundation, was inspired by the widespread Physical Culture movement of the early 1900s, during which basketball first became popular among African Americans.