davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-19
an atmosphere of customary pag.
eantry.
Procession to Open Congress.

eantry.
Procession to Open Congress.
A procession of state regents and
national officers with white gowned
OAR pages carrying State flags will
signal the formal opening of the
congress tonight.
Keynote speaker will be Gen.
Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff
Mrs. Talmadge will deliver her final
message as president general in a
talk entitled 1.-The Eagles Wings
and Cedric Foster. radio commenta-
tor, will also address the opening
session.
Mrs. Talmadge also delivered the
principal address yesterday at VAL
ley Forge, Pa, scene of a pre-con-
gress pilgrimage by more than 1000
delegates.
Bell Tower Dedicated.
The occasion was the dedication
of the Memorial Bell Tower, one OF
the principle time projects OF
the OAR. The tower of masonry
is to be built close to the Washing
ton Memorial Chapel and will house
the National Carlton.
Declaring that faith alone enabled
the followers of George Washington
to survive the winter at Valley
Forge, Mrs. Talmadge said America
needs that type of faithfulness to-
day. that type of patriotism.
Yes, what we need today is cour-
age, common sense and loyalty te
the ideals of government, under
which we have grown great ane
have prospered beyond any othel
people in history" Mrs. Talmadgt
told the delegates. "We must fact
the wilderness of confusion ane
propaganda now being forced upor
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Lynch Trial
Continued From First Page)

These were Earle Martin, member of
a prominent South Carolina family,
Vardry McBee Norris, a taxi driver,
and Ernest Stokes, another driver
Other defendants claim Stokes had
extracted a confession from Earle,
who was slain in reprisal for the
fatal stabbing of T. w. Brown, 54, a
taxi driver.
Calls Evidence insufficient.
Judge Martin said evidence was
insufficient to convict them on any
count.
Additionally, the court directed
acquittal of seven men on charges
of murder and of being accessories
after the fact, but left standing the
accusations of being accessories be-
fore the fact and of conspiracy to
commit murder.
Those freed on two counts were
Evening star., 1947-05-19

cenies, mostly in apartments in the
Northwest section. More than $500
was taken, authorities said.
Those charged were listed as John
L. Walls, 10, colored. 800 block OF
Fourth street NV, named In seven
indictments: Chester B. Taylor, 10,
colored, 100 block of Ninth street
NV, named in six indictments,
and Robert B. Chambers, 10, col
ored, 500 block of Fourth street
S.W., named in six indictments.
The indictments were among a
total of 40 returned by the grand
jury before Chief Justice Bolitha
j. Laws OF District Court. The
cases were presented to the grand
jury by Assistant United States At
torney John j. OLeary.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Miss Hughes Elected
Teresun Chapter Head

Miss Magdalene Hughes, 1916
Saratoga avenue NE, was elected
president yesterday of the Washing
ton Teresan Chapter, composed of
alumnae of the College of Saint
Teresa, Winona, MINI.
Others elected at a communion
breakfast in the Raleigh Hotel we're
Miss Rose Josephine Boylan, vice
president; Miss Mary Ryan, secre-
tary, and Miss Patricia Carr,
treasurer.
The chapter voted to establish q
scholarship fund for graduate study
at the college.
Evening star., 1947-05-19

likely threat, to the administration
OF justice. The danger must not be
remote or even probable, 1t must
Immediately imperil.
Justice Douglas said that giving
the editorial all of the vehemence
which the court below found in it,
we fail to see how 1t could in any
realistic sense create an imminent
and serious threat to the ability OF
the court to give fair consideration
to the motion for rehearing."
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Rotary Club to Heor ToIk

Col. j. Monroe johnson, director
of the ONCE of Defense Transpor-
tation, will address the weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club Of Washing
ton at the Mayflower Hotel at 12:15
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Gen. Dryden Named
Head Of Legion Post

Mai. Gen. william Bryden. 2. =.
Al, retired, has been elected COM
mander Of the Augustus r. Gardner
Post No. 18. American Legion, suc-
ceeding Howard Eales.
Other officers elected were Md
dleton Train. vice commander.
Samuel Biddle. finance odacer:: the
Rev. DR.. Charles Leslie Glenn, chap
lain; Fred K. Nielsen, historian: Dr.
Victor r. Alfaro. surgeon: Mr.. Eales,
EBowdoin Craighill, Arthur Murray
Preston. Smith Bowman, IT.: Clar-
ence Dodge, jr. and George D.
Horning. jr.. members Of the Exec
utive Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Special Train
To Annual All
Star Classic

Hundreds az Dcuotcrs U7ll
ride the special excursion Spon-
Sored by the Detroit Sports
mems Club to Chicago on sun
day. July 81 90 sitcnd nc 18TH
Annual All-Star baseball ciss-
sic
The presence N ~anv big
League scouts representing the
American and National Leagues
may help 10 produce the great
est game m the history OF the
classic
Tho special train will bc run
over the Wabash and Pennsvl-
vania Railroads and viii leave
the For, Street Station az 80
o M Sunday. july - and ar
rive IN Chicago az II noon.
The return train VIII leave
Chicago az 1890 a. IN and ar
rive in Detroit al $50 M.
Monday The round trip fare
is SIP so Baseball tickets will
be secured for each passenger
Box seats So and grand stand
seats So
Ticket hcsdouaricrs have been
opened az Mscks Barber shop
405 +. Adams avenue Rcscrva-
tons should be made az once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

out 10 the Three Rivers Club OF
the Canadian American Class c
League for additional season
ing
Gee. who is only 10 years old.
graduated from Miller High
School in June. He was a four
letter man in sports, starring IN
football. basketball, baseball and
track. He pitched and played
Shortstop on the school team and
Int five home runs during a
nine game schedule. He was al
so batting 400.
II is rumored that the Glove
land Indians are M the process
of signing Sammy Jethroe
cleveland officials stated
they are seeking a mate for Lar
nv Dolby. Negro, first SaCker. The
Red SoN are also bidding FOR
outficlder Jethroe's services.
Things should really be pop
ping this time next week, huh?
Every team except Washington
and Detroit have reported some
action on Negro PLAYERS. | can
understand that the Senators sit
uation will take time. But what
about our Tigers? What do you
think
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Abrams Takes
Savage Beating
From BeIIOiSe

a picture Of pain was painted
last Friday night at New York $
Madison Square Gardens when
middleweightS George Abrams
and Steve BelloiSe clashed.
Abrams was kayoed in the
fifth round. after taking the
worse beating Of his career from
his fellow ship mate.
Belloise trounced on his foe
in the first frame and sent him
10 the canvas for a two count
In the second. both fighters
went down for four count
The final Touchdown came in the
fifth whereupon Belloise himself.
asked the referee to stop the
contest
The bout was a rematch in which
Abrams drew first blood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
City's InVitationaI
Net Tourney Aug. a

Rpckncll has indicated that he
Niil rctufn 10 defend ms crown
Other whlte star, expected 10
play are Gene Russell 1916 Pub
hc Park runncl up AlcN Hct-
lcck state lunlor champion Ger
rv Gurnan and a Gross from
WAYNE University crack tennis
squad and otheg net Mminar-
les who VIII be- announced lat
or
Herman S Smn. Club pre-
idcnt. stated last week that lo-
cal stars Dciocrt Russell and
Louis Graves both hlGh,y snk-
ed by the American Tcnnis AS
ISOLATION VIII participate
Among tho women wll DO
Pora Sullivan and Lillian Van
Buren, from Detroit. while Al
thea Gibson Of New York and
the Peters. Sisters from Tuskc-
Gee VIII vic FOR the title Eliza
beth Stanield Of INDIANAPOLIS
who was last wears champion
IN the womcn's division, has not
vet indicated II she VIII be ahlc
to return to defend her title
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
speeial correspondenes

Mann Of the nations top ten
MS stars Will be ON hand nDc-
troit Aug 4-10. for the sec
ond annual Central Motor CITY
InvltatIonal tennis tournament
which will be held al the Club
Courts Frederick and St An
tome
Already such established stars
as Richard Cohen Jimmie Nc
Daniels George Stewart, jimmy
Bicknell, Lloyd Scot are all
ready in the fold while invita-
tions TO scores 81 others have
been mailed.
Last wears tourney assumed
an unterracial flavor when Sow
cral white net aces from De
troIt and surrounding areas ac
copied invitations and partcipat-
cd Bickncll national ranking
junior player. Sprang the BIC
surprise of last years event by
upsetting Cohen and Stew art,
who is from Panama, 10 gain
the championship
Bicknell TO Return
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Race Boxers Can Now
Hold Titles In England

LONDON The stewards Of the
British Boxing Board of Control
issued . statement last week
which spells the end of rule
which has heretofore prohibited
Negro fighters from becoming
British boxing champions The
statement said, tho stewards
have decided to modify the reg
ulatlon which insists that cham
plonShlp contestants must be
born Of white parents"
In the past boxing champion
ships m England have been the
exclusive privilege Of white pu-
g.IStS There have been many
excellent colored fighters IN the
history Of the British ring but
none COULD aspire to hold ihe
championship even though they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

beat the champion In fact they
could not be contestant m a
regularly scheduled champion
ship match
John Lewis. member ~ Par
lament became responsible for
the change when he raised the
question Of the color bar in
the House Of Commons. He said
commenting upon the revision.
any change which will have the
effect Of raising the color bar
in British boxing will meet with
warm approval in government
circles particularly in view Of
Colonial Secretary Crccch Jones
statement on the effect of the
bar on inter-colonial relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

organized baseball is as bene-
fetal TO the morale Of Ne
gro players as to that of the
white. Friendly competition in
amateur baseball on a bi-racial
basis would benefit both"
With Negro teams IN the Amer
lean Legion and the Department
OF Parks and Recreation Leagues
a request 10 remove this ban
was slated TO take place with
The Board Of Directors Tues,
DAY No additional action Will
be taken up before that time.
DBF officials. John Ballenget
the police commissioner and
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries arc
10 receive a letter to this Of
feet.
Arc other such baseball towns
rcactng in this manner alSo2
If so, I'd like to know about
II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
coachman Wins
Broad Jump,
bO.Meter Dash
Institutes Team
Piles Up Points
n Two Divisions

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Captur-
An total OF 81 points in the
No. DIVISION on Friday night,
- II POINTS IN taking the sem
Il, dlvieon crown on Saturday
- the Tuskegce Institute
Tomens track team won the
National AAU title last week
tThoueh there were no record
hesking performances, the Tus-
f,eee lsssies dominted the field
m placing in nearly all events.
TTbe individual star OF the
meet however. Alice Coachman,
Nrmerly n Tuskegee. who now
Naches school at Albany State
CoDegc Miss Coachman won the
Mmp with a leap Of S l. and
~ the 30 meter dash in 60
ac6nds Ju8nita Waston of TuS-
kgee upsc, Miss Coachman in
IN lOO-meter dash, which the
frmer won in 1871 seconds.
+ Another upset almost occurred
a the 200 meter dash when
Sclla Walsh. veteran Polls h
rbnncr was running b eh in ct
Aud,e Patterson OF Wiley Col
nc but managed TO put on a
rs mirutt squirt TO win by a
nep n 262 seconds.
z The Tuskegce 400-mctcr re-
II team Of Mabel Walker, Juan
IA Watson Bessie Hayes, and
Ne Jackson. posted q SOB
hr In winning that event
81 Marian Barone of the Phil
audpma Turner's won the base
bsll throw With a toss Of 252
he inches The Polish A. G.
d Cleveland was second in the
meet N'h total of So points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Bout Between
WoOdCOCk And
Tandberg Sought

STOCKHOLM Promoter Jack
SolomonS said he wanted ole
Tandberg, upset winner over
Pennsylvania Joe Baski here
Sunday. for a fight against Brit
ish heavyweight c n I'm . o n
Bruce Woodcock in London
The match would take place
in October, Solomons said
While Manager SEQ Holmsted,
had left town TO get away from
all excitement around the Bias
ki-Tandberg fight, ole told the
press, after long bordering. II
think IL wiSeSt that take on
Woodcock first, before Louis.
Baski kayoed Woodcock in
seven rounds last April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
CllICAGo
Dolby At Bat Once AS AS
Take Two From Indians

Philadelphia took both ends OF
twin bill SATURDAY. BY defeat
Ing Cleveland TO and 4 to
> but the Indians clung TO AIN
place in the American League
race.
Larry Dobv who IS still
awaiting his turn 10 break M
10 the lineup. came 60 bat Tor
pitcher Allen Gcucl IN the NTH
inning and famed
The nightcap was e sCc-Saw
battle which saw the Indians
collect l3 hits off Joe Coleman,
Savage and Russ Christopher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Courtin' Sports

LET'S GET OFF to healthy
start today and talk baseball
BEN MARK and MAX OS.
NOS, businessmen who sponsor
the Detroit Baseball Federation
teams may have to admit Negro
players for the FIRST time IN IT'S
history it has been revealed
The pattern n which the Ma
lor League has set is the cause
for fms change
Federation officials have been
requested 10 erase the ban on
Negro stars. and let them enter
as soon as possible
Amateur leagues have no
logical reason for excluding
them. Mark told his public.
Furthermore" his partner ad
ded. this is especially true in
communities where Negroes
make up an important part Of
the population. We also hold
that participation in amateur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
StirnWeiss To
Sprint Against
Buddy Young

NEW YORK-Thc 0ccteSt New
York Yankees football and base.
ball players will compete in
a baSe-clrcling contest IN a pre-
game exhibition before the
WaShngton-New York game at
Yankee Stadium next WedneS-
day night.
George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss,
Yankee inficlder, will be alfred
in baseball suit and spikes, while
Buddy Young. former Illinois
football and track star, will
tour the sacks in a football I'M
ifomr and track shoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Dodgers Shut-Out Cubs,
Jackie Hits 10th Double

Earnie Lombardi walked away
with shut-out victory stuffed
in his hip pocket last Saturday
afternoon. after pitching a mas
terful four-hitter. while Robin
son boosted his batting average
10 $40.
Each Of his teammates collect
ed al least one hit 70 drive
home the five TALES
Jackie Robinson connected and
sent his tenth double Of the sea
son ringing past third base and
into the left field corner He is
currently batting $40, one point
lower than last weeks avera-
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
TURPIN BENEFITS

The principal benefit TO cur
rent colored boxers in England
viii fall apparently to the crack
mlddleweight, Randolph Turpin.
He was born here in England
of West Indian father and a
white mother He will now be
eligible to fight for the cham
plonship when he is 81.
Boxers from the West Indies
or the DominionS are not ex-
pected to benefit unless the rule
is broadcned This will elimln-
ate such boxers as featherweight
Cliff Anderson Of British Gul-
ana who meets AL Phillips for
the Empire title at Olympic next
Tuesday "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

PHILADELPHIA 100 03O 600 I
CLEVELAND 600 GOO OO2-1
aStruck out for Gcttol IN 5th
billed out for stephens in eth
cSinGled for Hogan IN 9th
dWalked for Lemon m 9th
Gran for Scrrcv IN 9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
ranking lightweight COntend'
SUGAR CHANGES MIND

From New York. VIC hear that
Gentry Jessup. NAL burler with
the Chicago Amcuca1 Giants has
been ucketed for fhe Chicago
White Sox Of the "a erie a n
League. This rumor however, has
not vet been confirmed. But
il is believed that White SoN
officials arc DELAYING this an
nouncemcnt until more oppor-
tune timi
The Chicago Club could use
the strong arm Of Jcssup what
with a weak pitching staff.
With two wins and six de-
feats. the Negro hurler docs not
possess the best pitching record
this year as statistics reveal, But
PLAYERS arc known to drop in
10 slump once in while,
and White Sox officials feel
that the Mi-western star will
snap out Of II and soon
Other Major League clubs
known 10 be cyeing colored tall
cnt arc the Philadelphia Philhes,
Pittsburgh Pirates. and the ST.
Louis Cardinals all Of the Ma
tional League The Boston Rcd
SoX are in the center Of the fran
tic man hunt Now the next
two weeks should prove 60 be
important ones, II is believed
bv a New York Sports writer, IN
the history Of baseball
GEE AMONG STARS
The ST Louis Cardinals tipped
their hand about being inter-
ested in colored ball PLAYERS sew
eral weeks ago when they eN-
tended an invitation 20 versa
tile Sammy Gee, Detroit school
boy athlete, TO report for a try
out July IA, Is and l6. But Gag
ev Branch Hickey owner OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, the first
TO employ race players on ms
Major and Minor League teams
beat the MiSsourIans to the
bv signing Gee TO a contract
and Immediately farming nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
AND SO 1T GOES
By KENNETH +. BROWN
McOuiIIar VS. Willis
Bussey VS. Eddy
Friday Night
Referee Slim
McCIeIIand Dies
Bussey, favored in Twin Bouts

NICK LONDES matchmaker At Olympia has carded
two en-round yndup nest FRIDAY, July Is and
will feature me states four leading gntWelqh aFlng
the most important role OF thelr career
The bouts which viii feature Bobby McQullar Of
Port Huron and Leroy Willis Of Detror, Tamadga Bus.
scy ~ Detroit and Bill Eddy % Flint Matchmaker
l1ndcs selections for ms tight ard, fer the soul purpose
q uncoNerng suitable oppohen ~ ~ "l4'aIA5' .'bf4
HghtWegh champion soon - ~ seen Iei7
The McQullar,WtIi'' bout WI be remAt Ten. her
previous duel which Was staged here IN APr $50 was
won by Bobby when willis sustained dsloea'ed shout
der
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
DAWSON cATcHEs RArFoRp

Dropping over TO Philadelphia
IN our latest discovery, the fly
ing Disc we find Freddie
Dawson. climbing ever closer to
the top Of the lightweight cham
plons. cloud Of Sunderland.
Dawson defeated Doug Rat
ford last week at the Rainbow
Arena in a tcn-rounder, after
| his foe had '.ducked' him in
two other occasions.
In defeating Ratford, Dawson
again became a threat 10 Gene
Burton. who is sitting in a COM
Portable position on the top step
Of the lightweight kings radiant
door.
Dawson recently drew with
Burton. while Ratford owns &
draw and a decision over Bur
ton. and a previous WIN over
| Cicago's Fred Dawson. seventh
ranking lightweight contender.
| SUGAR CHANGES MIND
Ray .(SugaD Robinson, weller.
weight champion. who agreed &c
meet Flashv Sebastian, IN Man
| ia September ?. IN a title bout
has changed his mind and Is
seeking means 10 break the con-
tract
Robinson SAYS he weighs l57
pounds and Will be- unable to
get down TO the necessary l47-
pound limit Tor the bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
BROOKLYN

R-Robinson Walkcr Fuullo,
ReeS. 2
Two-base hits-Stanky Robin
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
REFEREE SLIM McCLELLAND DIES
Major League Averages


Ending Sunday July 49,
2B BIB sB HR RBl Pet
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17

objective adopting safe practices
of working and living 50 weeks a
year. National Farm Safety Week
was conceived by the National
Safety Council in 1914, but it is
sponsored by the National Safety
Council and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in cooper
alton with many organizations in
terested in agriculture and farm
life. For the past three years it
has been officially proclaimed by
the President of the United States.
One out of every 10 farmers will
suffer a disabling injury, either on
or off the job, in 1947, unless pre-
cautions are taken. One out of
every $50 farm families will suffer
the pain and sorrow which accom-
pany accidental deaths, unless ex-
ira precautions are taken. "Since
the farmer is usually his own boss
and employs only few men, he
can make the decision that means
the difference between safety and
sorrow on his farm and in his
home" states Worrilow. "But his
decision will bring more results if
backed UP by common action on
the part of each member of the
family. Farm safety is particular
ly family affair because, unlike
the urban dweller, the family is
closely associated with the oper-
ations of farming"
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17
Miss Annie Fleming of Harring-

Miss Annie Fleming of Harring-
ton is visiting Mrs. c. P. Gears.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones and Miss Irene
Roberts have been visiting in Ches-
tertown, Md.
Jas. T. White of Townsend, for
merly of this town, has accepted a
position with Robert S. Stott OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.
Miss Elizabeth U. Taylor and
Miss Katherine Campion of Ches-
ter, Pa, are being entertained by
Mrs. George H. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Porter
leave today for a two weeks visit
to New Castle and Chester.
Blackberries of quality are
abundant at 5 cents per quart.
Jacob Leinberger has been car
rying around with him since Sat-
urday a wounded hand, caused by
being struck by barbed wire, in
escaping from stretcher.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17

Bill Owens Resigns
1t was officially announced this
week that Harold Hopkins, Cap
tain and Assistant Manager of the
Wilson Softball Team will take
over duties as manager, a position
formerly held by Bill Owens. Mr..
Owens stated that, due to business,
he felt that he was no longer able
to devote to the Team, the time re-
quired to do the job well. "Hoppy"
took over early this week.
End First Half Play
The second quarter of Softball
League play officially ended Tues
day, July s, although several
games remain to be played. Orig
inally scheduled for Thursday, July
8 the Wilson-Legion game was
postponed as neither team could
muster the necessary players be-
fore the holidays. A July 7 game
was postponed because of rain. The
half ended with the Eagles still in
first place and second place de-
pendent upon the outcome of the
Wilson-Legion game, yet to be
played.
Begin Third Quarter
The Bailey entry, however, took
a firmer grip on second place by
defeating the first place Eagles
Tuesday by score of 11-5. The
other two scheduled games, Friday
between the Legion and State Po-
lice and Monday between Wilson
and Legion were postponed. Will
son and the Legion, however, play
ed a practice game on the field
Monday.
Standings, as of July 16:
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17
Smyrna Airmarked

Smyrna has now become the
first town in Delaware to be
officially airmarked. The air
marker on the roof of the
Wilson Cabinet Company is
one of the latest steps taken
by the Smyrna-Clayton Cham
ber of Commerce. According
to a letter of commendation
received from the Civil Aero
nautics Administration in
Washington, D. G., Smyrna is
the only town in the entire
state which has reported the
installation of an airmarker
since they were banned dur
ing the wartime emergency.
The local Chamber of Com
merce, one of the youngest in
the area, is an organization of
which the citizens of Smyrna
and Clayton can we'll be proud.
The advances made by the
group toward community bet
terment in the short time
since it's organization would
indicate a much older and
more experienced group.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17

Although no official date has
been set for the playoffs, they are
expected to begin in the latter part
of August.
Schedule for the following week.
Thursday, July IL = Eagles VS..
Legion.
Friday Is, State Police VS.. Wilson.
Monday 81, Legion VS.. Bailey's.
Tuesday %, State Police VS.. Legion
First team listed is home team.
Games begin at $50 p. m. and are
played on Frazier Street Diamond.