davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Two Acquitted Of Murder
Face Kidnapping Charge

with q fiashlight shining in his
face.
Instead, 1t concentrated on
raising doubts about the identi-
fication Of the body, working on
the simple theory Of no body.
no murder.
A sheriff. a doctor and an UNI
dertaker testified the body they
saw was in advanced state Of
decomposition and that the vic
tim may have been dead from
g to Is days. The time element
was important here. Only three
days elapsed from the time Till
was abducted and a teen-age
fisherman sighted the naked
body, weighted with a 70-pound
cotton gin fan tied around the
neck with barbed wire.
The State, on crosS-examina-
ton, drew agreement from both
DR.. L. B. Otken, a physician from
Greenwood. and Sheriff H. C..
Strider Of Tallahatchie County
that a badly injured body would
decompose faster than a normal
body.
Ring Identified
A ring on one of the fingers
bore the initials Il. T." Mrs.
Bradley said it was her hus-
bands, and the boy had put it
on before leaving on his vacation
trip.
The defense handled this point
by limiting that anti-segregation
groups were capable of any
thing" in attempting to destroy
the, Southern way of life.
Mr.. Shaw said three ballots
were taken before the jury
reached its verdict. He said the
first ballot showed 8 of the IL
jurors for acquittal, with three
jurors undecided: the second
ballot, 10 for acquittal with two
still undecided: and that the
third ballot was unanimous for
acquittal.
Negroes are eligible for jury
duty in Mississippi If they are
registered voters. but there are
none in Tallahatchie County.
Women do not serve on a jury
here.
/. District Attorney Gerald Chat
ham had no quarrel with the
verdict.
THE right Of trial by jury"
he said. lis. a sacred guarantee
of the United States Constitu-
'tion. ! accept it and abide by
it," He did not elaborate.
Expected Acquittal
At the all-Negro town of
Mound Bayou. Miss. Mrs, Brad
ley said she left before the jury
came in. Il was expecting an
.acquittal and ] didn't want to
be there when 1t happened" she
said.
She was accompanied by
Charles Digs. Negro Democratic
Congressman from Michigan
who attended the trial. Like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST rag
mot guilty." but Circuit Judg'
Curtis Swango, jr. who wol
praise from the NAACP for hi
handling of the trial, sent hin
back to try again in proper lega
language.
Mrs. Bryant. the pretty mothel
Of two boys, who testified /,
Negro man molested her OF
August a.. said with a relieved
smile: I'm very happy. I fee
a lot better than I did yesterday
on the witness stand"
Before the trial officers sale
the 2l-year-old woman was thu
object of THIS wolf whistle. But
on the stand, as o defense wit.
ness. she mentioned no names In
relating the episode at the store
Her husbands attorneys used
this lack of identification to de-
mand Of the State: Where's the
motive?"
Part of Mrs. Bryant's testi-
mony was withheld from the jury
and she was never cross-exam-
ined.
Testimony Supported
Two officers corroborated Mr.
Wright's testimony that Bryant
and Milan abducted young Till
from Mr.. Wright's shack August
28 near the little delta town OF
Money, where Bryant runs q
general. store. The officers said
the men admitted the abduction
but not slaying-in pre-trial
questioning. e
The storekeepers did not tes-
tify In their defense, but before
the trial they claimed to have
released Till unframed because
Mrs. Bryant said he was not the
Negro who grabbed her around
the waist and made an indecent
proposal. :
The State built its case aroune
eye-witnesses, like the 64-year'
old Mr.. Wright; to the pre-dawr
abduction and around the testi'
nnony Of a 17-year-old Negro
hoy who said he heard Ticks
and hollering" coming from q
barn owned by Milam's brother
In Sunflower County.
Mr.. Shaw said the jury
ignored the boys testimony anc
was unimpressed with the ap.
pearance of Mrs. Mamie Brad.
ley, Till's widowed mother, who
came from Chicago and tear.
fully insisted the body was hel
sons.
There was a reasonable
doubt" said the jury foreman
about the Identification of The
body.
Recognition Questioned
The defense offered no evi.
dence to counterfeit the kidnaI
testimony, beyond questioning
Mr.. Wright's ability to recognize
faces in the pre- dawn darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
The Sun and Moon
Us. WfATHIe sUafAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight for the Lower Appaachians
Tennessee Valley Lower Mississippi and Southern Plains
with rain drzzle the Central Plains New England
and Northern Appaachans Scattered showers expected
In the Central Rockies and Southern Florida 1t will be
cooler in the Eastern Lakes and along the Appaa-
ehians-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
22:45 pm.
Precipitatio,

Moon. today. - 2:45 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital current month 10 date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Recognition Questioned

ASSv6AhAVh &NGoShunNN
The defense offered no evil
dence to counterfeit the kidnap
testimony, beyond questioning
Mr.. Wright's ability to recognize
faces in the pre-dawn darkness
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Players Appeal for Limit
On Bonus Men Is Doomed

MILWAUKEE,, July IL R.-
Major league players want to
clamp down on bonus babies, but
their suggestion of a limit of two
to a club appears doomed.
The player representatives of
the American and National
Leagues huddled yesterday and
agreed that pair of bonus
players. carried beyond the usual
|25-player limit, was the way to
solve a perplexing big league
problem.
Although club owners concede
the bonus policy is a bear they
have caught by the tail. the SEN
timent is against such restric-
'tion as advanced by the players.
The present rule requires any
bonus player-one signed for
more than $4.000-to remain
with the parent club for two
years before minor league as
signment.
Baseball authorities agree gen.
lerally that compelling a bonus
Iyoungster to ride a major league
bench for two years with little
chance of competition is unfair
both to the player and the club.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
expressed the view as National
League player representative that
the bonus system also is unfair
to veteran players.
1.-THE players feel that the
bonus setup is showing too many
veteran players out of jobs with
out actually replacing them"
said Roberts, who yesterday was
reelected to a two-year term as
his leagues player representative.
However, Warren Giles, Ma
tional League president, and
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager. said in rebuttal that
the player proposal took the
teeth out Of the present bonus
restriction.
"The idea is to discourage
promiscuous signing Of bonus
players. and putting even two in
the same category as returning
servicemen beyond the 25-player
limit defeats the purpose of the
bonus rule" Lane said.
Giles also contended the pro-
posal would defeat the purpose
of the rule, which is to penalize
"a lavish-spending club which
seeks to corner the market of
young talen.
Roberts said the subject would
come up for action by the own
ers next October.
The American and National
League players also called for a
one-year test of UNRESTRICTED
play by big leaguers in winter
ball and suggested that players
be allowed to report for spring
practice earlier than the usual
March l limit at the invitation
OF their clubs.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
SNYDER RECALLED
BY SENATORS TO
REPLACE RUNNELS

MILWAUKEE,. July Ia
Jerry Snyder has been re-
called from Chattanooga by
the Senators and will take
over as a replacement for
Pete Runnels at second base
Thursday night in a double
header with the White Sox
at Chicago.
Runnels will be operated
on for appendicitis today at
Georgetown Hospital in
Washington and is expected
to be idle for about three
weeks.
Snyder, sent to the Look
outs when Shortstop Lyle
Luttrell suffered a broken
jaw six weeks ago, has been
clipping Southern Associa-
pitching at a $40 pace.
Infielder Tony Roig, who
recently jumped the Char
lotte club, will report to the
Lookouts Immediately as
Snyder's replacement.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
BiIIyWeIIsDue
ToReportSoon
At BeIvoir

John Tutko. newly-appointed
athletic director and head foot
ball coach at Fort Belvoir, is
happily awaiting the arrival of
Billy Wells, the feet halfback
from Michigan State who starred
last year in his first season with
the Redskins.
Now a lieutenant in the Army,
Wells averaged So yards in 100
carries last season-tops for
halfbacks in the Eastern Divi-
sion Of the National Football
League. He is scheduled to re-
port to Belvoir about August l.
Wells now is attending school
at Camp Stewart, Ca, and has
been ordered to Belvoir for ad-
Ivanced schooling in anti-aircraft
tacticsS
Tutko says he will be very
happy to see Wells. particularly
so since he inherited q team
that has only four members re-
turning from last season.
An assistant coach at Belvoir
the last two seasons, the 27-
year-old Tutko replaces Mush
Dubofsky as head coach.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
DeMorco Rops Decision,
Wants Dupos Remotch

Louisiana Boxing Enterprises
promoters Of the bout which
drew $24,227 gross gate. said it
would work on a rematch as soon
as the two fighters begin to
talk coherently."
DeMarco held a slight advan-
ltage going into the seventh
round, mainly by pinning Dupas
against the ropes and chopping
with an effective right hand.
But from the seventh round
on, Dupas began to score re-
peatedly at long range. He cut
DeMarco's right eyebrow, which
spurted blood until the end of
the fight and seemed to hamper
the Brooklyn fighter.
DeMarco made no attempt to
hide his bitterness at the de-
cision.
''Tell me something" DeMarco
asked, suddenly turning the
tables on his questioner. "Why
doesn't Dupas fight outside Of
New Orleans?"
Receiving no answer. he sup
piled his own:
"Tn tell you why. Because
he'd lose, that's why. But to
show you I'm not afraid of an
other decision like this one. I'll
fight this guy next week. .
anywhere"
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ATcHISON'S
A ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN.

Los ANGELES. July I2-The
No. hit tune on the West Coast
seems to be an old. familiar
ditty. I'VE Don't Have To Win
the Exhibitions-We Want to
Test the Rockies" At least that's
the one Sid Gilman Of the Los
Angeles Rams and Red Strader
Iof the San Francisco Forty
Miners are humming, in their
respective training camps.
But Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins either hadn't gotten
the word or was making up his
own list as his squad assembled
at Occidental College today for
the start Of training. Joe's theme
is. Its No Sin to Want to Win
Even Exhibitions" In fact,
Kuharich will insist on winning
The Redskins haven't won an
exhibition game since 1853 and
have taken only one Of their last
20. It doesn't help sell season
tickets, which seems to be the
main idea in pro football.
It was Dick Todd's insistence
on testing rockies the day the
Redskins took a $50 pasting
from the Forty-Niners in 1852
that led to his departure. Todd
apparently was of the opinion
that since the game didn't count
in the league standings it made
no difference who won or what
the score was. The club manage
ment insisted otherwise. The
fans, 1t contended, paid their
good money to see a contest, to
have a look at some of the stars
who had been widely advertised,
and the fans were entitled to
their moneys worth. Todd re-
signed not long afterward.
+ + #*
Gilman, a successful coach at
the University Of Cincinnati, is
Ia pipe-smoking newcomer to pro
ranks, who may be excused for
some Of his inevitable mistakes.
Sid was an immediate hit with
Los Angeles sports writer's, who
are rather notorious for loving
and leaving their heroes. and he
may have to change records once
the Rams swing into action and
play another tune. Certainly
Dan Reeves and his associate
owners won't sit around twid-
ding their thumbs If the Rams
get of to poor start. It's hard
enough to sell season tickets for
a winning team, much less a
loser.
The ferocity with which the
Rams stomped on the Redskins
in the past has been a caution.
Call 'em exhibition games, If you
will. but the Rams could have
been arrested for assault and
battery a couple Of times, play
ing as if the losing team wouldn't
get paid. Last years 27-7 rout
was enough for Kuharich, who
hopes to reverse the trend.
It will be tough job, as Gill;
man, despite all the early pala-
yer, must get of on the right
foot in his new assignment. He
is regarded as something of a
Knute Rockne and Pop Warner
rolled into one, without a game
under his belt, and there'u be a
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Currently no more than five
players per club are allowed to
play winter ball in Latin Amer
ican leagues.
The Major League Executive
Council, meeting in Chicago to-
morrow and Thursday, is expect
ed to okay the spring practice
relaxation.
Bob Feller, veteran Cleveland
pitcher. was named the Ameri-
can League player representative
for two years. Ted Kluszewskf
OF the Redlegs is Roberts al.
Iternate, while Eddie Yost of the
Senators is Feller's alternate.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

lot of quacking II he fails to
live up to advance billing.
- -
Strader must have been day.
dreaming when he allowed him.
self to be quoted as saying,
Winning win be important but
secondary" Secondary to what?
Wasn't Buck Shaw handed q
pink slip for not winning? But
10 give Red his due. another
source quoted him as saying,
Were going to try to win every
thing In sight" He added that
the big idea during the exhibi-
tiop series will be to develop
bench strength.
Kuharich has nothing to lose
in the preseason trials. Joe
can't do any worse than last
year, when he took over after
the Redskins dropped the first
two, and lost four more. He
could rebuild the clubs shat
tered morale with a couple OF
wins-because the Redskins face
some Of their toughest competi-
tion in these games-and he
might come up with a couple
of promising youngsters in the
process.
Joe will be trying to win. He
is determined to have a willing,
aggressive squad. Above. all, he
intends to be sure 1t is in shape
at the end of training. He
knows that player who doesn't t
get in shape in camp doesn't
get in shape at all, and good
condition sometimes atones for
bad football. If Kuharich lives
up to promise he made before
leaving Washington last week,
there'll be no laggards on this
squad.
Some rather husky m e n
checked into the Redskins camp
last night and today. How good
they are remains to be seen, but
Kuharich and his assistants be-
lieve all of them want to play
football.
That's a good start. Joe will
take it from there and he's got
his fingers crossed. but he hopes
1854 will not only be an i'm
provement over last season, but
q big Improvement.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

MILWAUKEE,. July 12-Jim-
my Foxx. who slammed some of
the longest home runs in history,
rode the bench in the first ALI
Star Game in 1888, when Babe
Ruth's two-run homer was the
vital blow. Connie Mack
managed the American League
in that game and explained to
Foxx that he didn't use him for
fear Jimmy would hit a home
run and detract from Babes per-
formance. Connie believed
it would be Ruth's only shot at
playing in an All-Star Game and
wanted Babe to have the head
lines. Ruth played in his
last All-Star Game the following
year.
There have been only two
shutouts in 81 games. j.. In 1910
i've National League pitchers
collaborated in a three-hit shut
out. while in 1946 Bob Feller
Hal Newhouser and Jack Kram-
er restricted the National League
to three hits as Ted Williams
socked two home runs. two
singles and batted in five runs
in a 1910 game.
y
Three pitchers have struck out
six batters in an All-Star Game
and they were all National
Leaguers-Carl Hubbell in 1884
Johnny Wander Nicer in 1943 and
Larry Jansen in 1850. Bobby
Shantz famed the side in the
fifth inning of the 1852 game
but rain ended the game then
to deprive him of chance at
continuing the streak.
Lou Gehrig had his biggest
All-Star day in 1887 at Wash
ington when he homered, dou-
bled and drove in four runs.
Bobby Avila of the Indians has
in two games and has
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Miss Lowe Coins
Tennis SemifinuIs

Top-ranked Loretta Lowe con-
tinues to move along in the
Government Employees tennis
tournament, which continues
play today at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts. sl
+ Miss Lowe made it to the semi-
final round yesterday by defeat
ing Ellen Fuller, Go. 60.
Other action was in mems dou-
bleS as follows:
Arnold Kotz and Ben Theman defeated
Bill Richie and Grover Rawlings, e.,
g.. Dick Leighton and Maurice Kane
gin defeated Carl Finder and Otto Hetzel.
60, 8-2. Jackson Yang and Jim
Lynn defeated Norman Lebovitz and
Mort Shomer, 6-1, 6-4. Howard
Church and Dick Williams defeated J,r,
Riley and Dick Fowlkes, 60, g. !.
Fred Reed and Jack Curly defeated Lew
Boochever and Bob Boochever. 6--J.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

an All-Star average of 300, with
four singles In i've tries.
Twice honorary members Of
the American League squad were
named by win Harridge. !.
Gehrig was named to the 1899
squad and Williams. just back
from a fighter-pilot stretch in
Korea. threw out the first bali
in 1858 and saw the game from
the bench.
The fellow who led the voting,
Catcher Roy Campanella Of the
Dodgers. won't play. =. A balky
knee viii keep him out of action.
|. When Stan Musial breaks
into today's game he'll set a
record by appearing in his 18th.
{. Joe DiMaggio and Mel OFT
played in II games and this
will be No. II for Williams. 4
Il y &x s.
There have been spectacular
achievements in All-Star games.
but perhaps the hest-remem-
bered feat is the sensational
Istrikeout performance of Carl
Hubbell in 1884. 1t would be
hard to imagine selecting five
tougher hitters of that era than
Ruth, Gehrig. Foxx, Al Simmons
and Joe Cronin, but Hubbell got
them all in succession. Ruth
took third strike and the others
went down swinging. "a. A few
minutes later Lefty Gomez be-
came Hubbell's sixth victim.
When Robin Roberts taks the
mound for the National League
today he'll tie Gomez's mark of
starting five games. Red
Folfe, Pete Reiser and Billy Her
man are the only players to
make two errors in one game.
Williams, AL Rosen and Arky
Vaughan each hit two homers in
a game, while Williams and Joe
Medwick have been the only
players to contribute four hits in
one game.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Black Yunks Beut
Clowns Here, 1915

The New York Black Yam
KEGS outscored the Indianapolis
Clowns. lo-6. in an exhibition
game before about 5000 fans
last night at Grifith Stadium.
The Yankees scored four runs
lin the ninth inning, with Bill
Green driving in two Of them
with a double.
BLACK Yankees 0a0 010 0e4-l0 10 4
indianapolis 600 400 00a- 8 8
Walker and Walker; wyatt. Aapp (9l
and pnYtier
Evening star., 1955-07-12
British Cricketers
To PIoy Cunudiuns

Tht st. GATHERINGS Cricket
Club Of Canada will engage the
British Commonwealth Cricket
Club in matches July 20 and %
at Bellapais, the Virginia estate
of Comdr. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart.
The game on Friday, July %,
will start at 2 pm, and the fol-
lowing day the game will start
at 1880 am. The public is not
invited.
Bellapais is located on Mount
Vernon boulevard about 5 miles
below Alexandria. The estate
adjoins the Collingwood Res
taurant,
Evening star., 1955-07-12
|Speedie and GuIiffo
Drill in Cunudu
KELOWNA. British Colum

KELOWNA, British Columbia,
July II R.-Two> American
stars. Mac Speedie and Arnold
Galiffa, were among, a group of
I60 players who began workouts
here yesterday for the British
Columbia Lions.
Speedie was a standout end
with the Cleveland Browns be-
fore moving into the Canadian
League. Galifra, a former Army
quarterback. played with the
New York Giants in 1858 and
the San Francisco Forty Miners
last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

NEW ORLEANS, July IL (P.-
Paddy DeMarco Of Brooklyn
today beloved for a rematch
with Ralph Dupas and claimed
he was the victim of a mothers
decision" in a bloody 10-round
loss to the French Quarter speed
ster.
The former lightweight cham
pion dropped a decision last
night to the New Orleans boxer
rated the No. / challenger for
Bud Smiths lightweight crown.
Although most of the blood
was DeMarco's. everybody in the
ring and many front-row spec
tators wore some of it when it
was over.
What do I think of him?"
DeMarco fumed in his dressing
room. Il think he's nothing,
that's what I think. He misses
a jab and the crowd goes crazy.
What kind of a shake Is that?
Talk about your hometown
decisions. this was a mothers
decision. I beat him easier than
I did last time" the stubby
battler added, referring to his
10-round decision over Dupas in
January, 1854.
Dupas intimated DeMarco
really used his head in the fight
as battering ram.
y was more afraid of his head
than his hands," the 19-year-old
Dupas said. He contended De-
Marco butt caused a slight cut
on the bridge of his nose.
This guys the rougheSt fight
er I've ever met" said the youth
full veteran of 66 professional
fights. Sc of them victories.
You don't have to be rough to
be a good fighter. but this guy
is the toughest" Dupas added.
The judges and the crowd Of
$500 were in unanimous dis
agreement with DaMarco. Ref
cree Francis Karcheval had
Dupas in front, 1873, while
Judge Lucian Joubert tabled it
five rounds for Dupas. three for
DeMarco and two even and
Judge Phil Gaffney saw it for
Dupas, 7-2-1. The A. P. card
had Dupas in front, Ga. Dupas
weighed 1884,, DeMarco 140.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
lS Yachts Begin
Race to HuIifux

MANCHESTER, Mass, July Il
(P.-Eighteen yachts began the
s60-mile Boston to- Halifax, Novs
Scotia, race yesterday with Ar
thur B.. Homer's 54-foot yawl
Salmagal II, the defending
champion, in the lead.
The vessels-nine in Glass A
and nine in Class B-got of to
a rare windward start with an
easterly breeze crossing the
course for Cape Sable.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 8: Seattle, 2.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacI1.ns ssaeIF1smsnte. g; Seattle, 2.
tOnly games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, a; Columbus. i.
Montreal at Havana postponed.
Buffalo at Richmond (2) postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 4 10 innings)
Louisville. 8; Charleston, 2.
Rinnespolis, Rfnnea s. :; tsn omshs g. J. inn'ns''
TEXAS LEAGUE
{ Fort Worth, 3; Dallas. 2.
! Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City @,
! San Antonio. B; Beaumont, 8.
Shreveport, 7--3: Houston, 1-6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
hlf1,s hirmin nFSsm RSsE; . AMtisntsi M.mns;.
! Chattanoosa at New Orleans post
Nashville at Mobile e, postponed.
; EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 8; schsnectady. 4.
ESingnamton,, q; Williamsport. 0.
Wishits. 8: Pueblo. =. l.
ssST sopTH s'liHfs aTIxNTrsc Fl sl0qf EkSG6E St!G
COlumpus, -. Charlotte. 81
'hrst game IL innings. second game IL
nnings).
5ssisaaSal 5ssi'OnSll,e' p g.esn' @ Augusta. a-e
Second game 13 innings).
MONTGOMERY, s.; Columbia, 4 40 in.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
York. S-4: Portsmouth. -6.
Lancaster, 11-5; LynchburR, Ia
Norfolk, 8; Sunbury, o.
Hagerstown at Newport News post.
1oned. rain.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
BOYS BASEBALL
VIENNA LITTLE LEAGUE
Mats. 5: Rebels. 3.
VIENNA BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Dunn Loring. IL: Vienna, z.

EAANNE uEOhOES OOON11
MIDGET LEAGUE
Eastern Dfyision)
District Heights. z; Kentland, 2.
Capitol Heights, SO; Andrews Field. 4
BOYS CLUB Of WASHINGTON LEAGUE
Midgets
Police Boys Club No. 10. 10; Murphy q
ESQ, 2.
Corson Gruman. 8: Harmony Lodge, 8
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
Bennins Lions, 8: Lady Queen Of
Parkside. z; Burrville, o.
Douglass Dwellings. 1; Douglass Jr
High School. O..
Minors
Fort Stanton, 2; Capitol Street Press,
Simon PTA. 10; Washington High
ida's Department store. s; Kasper's
Mems Shop, O
Shepherd Park. 12; Eagle Bedding. 2.
Decker Distributors, 8; Lady Queen
Of Peace Reds. 5.
Deanwood, 8; Baker and Webster, o,
Arcade Pontiac. 5; Columbia HeiEhts
Boys Club. o.