davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Miss McNey Wed

Miss Irene B. McNey. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Money,
and Mr.. Kenneth H. Bergman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H.
Bergman, were married yesterday
afternoon in the Nativity Church.
the Rev. Joseph F. Lane, cousin
of the bridegroom, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Theresa McDonagh and MISS
Ruth McManuS.
Mr.. Russell Levering was best
man for the bridegroom, who is
the son of Mrs. John P. Han
cock and the late Mr.. Hancock.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11
THE CITY OF ZION: ITS BIRTH AND HISTORY
(Continued from Page 81

Continued
elements cold and fear far from reach of all u
man aid the inspired his soldiers to press on Inc
Alpine heights finally and the
was conquered Macdonald leader. He called upon
his men to follow him. and this they did, and their accomplish
ment is one of the marvels of history
The People Had Mind To Work
John Alexander Dowie was leader He called Tor men
children to to the City OF Zo lie had no lear
The press representative asked I city to be excu
sive?" The reply "Anybody live in who obeys the laws
which we will and which officers Will ADMINISTER.
Then came an inference the possibility OF the C1ts not
heina bu To this Dr. Dowie said eff but knew the
thusasm people manifestng towards the build
mo- Of Zion all doubt whether the plans will be carried
through would removed from your mind The city Will be
built It will three The work OF breaking ground
will begin n the Spring..
The people heartily responded to the call o,ooo,o
Most of YOU worshped in Shiloh tabernacle
which was DESTROYED by fire in 1887 The OF that
hndine which nay seated six thousand was begun in an
@ r. as dedicated 9O2-an example OF united eff
fort .for the people had mind to work.
AoA' AN ~ Continued next weekly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11
THE PRIESTHOOD OF CHRIST AFTER THE ORDER OF MELCZEDEK
Chapter FiUe Verse HebreWs 725
Catholic Church
Headquarters Zon Illinois

VV~4~
though death was inevitably at
hand in the Garden of Geth-
semane, Jesus knew that God
was liable to save Him." not
from death, but "out Of DEATH"
and He looked forward to His
glorious resurrection and as
cension. Jesus prayed for His
resurrection and Qualification,
and twas heard in that He
feared" All these experiences
were necessary to prove that
''He learned obedience by the
things that He suffered; and
He thereby became "the Au-
thor of Eternal Salvation. On
ly those who intellectually
yield their lives to God and &C
cept Christ as their personal
Savior and Redeemer, are
made partakers Of this Eternal
Salvation.
III THE GROWTH AND PRO-
GRESS OF BELIEVERS -
Verses lila; Matthew 10:
81, 1928; Luke 12:47, 48;
John FL :15-17; | Cor. 3:
9, 10; :58; Ephes. 2:14-
%.
How many there are who are
still ''babes'' when they should
be fully established in living
the Christian life. Many pro-
fessed believers are members
Of churches, yet know moth
ing Of repentance and real
faith in Christ. Jesus said, 'sTo
whom much is given, of him
shall much be required" Many
there are in the church who
''need again that some one
teach them the rudiments of
the first principles of the or
acles of Cod" for they are
without experience in the
word of righteousness" It is
not enough for one to be "born
again.; but, having been re-
generated by the power of the
Holy Spirit, he must needs
"grow in grace and the knowl-
edge of the Son of God" day by
day. A child of God should be-
come skillful Gin the word of
righteousness" so that his
spiritual facilities will become
fully developed ''to discern
both good and evil"
ARE YOU GIVING TIME
TO READING THE WORD OF
GOD? AND ARE YOU GROW
ING "IN GRACE AND IN THE
KNOWLEDGE OF OUR LORD
JESUS CHRIST?"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11

The payment of a poll tax is
a prerequisite to voting in the
states of Alabama, Arkansas,
Mississippi, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11
Headquarters Zion, Illinois


bring them to the place where
they would hate sin, evil and
iniquity. The high priest "could
bear gently with the ignorant
and erring, for that he himself
is compassed with infirmity."
Jesus, on the other hand, had
no guilt or sin Of his own, but
"He bore our sins, carried our
iniquities, and by His stripes
we are healed"
II THE ORDER OF JESUS
PRIESTHOOD is AFTER
THAT OF MELCHIZEDEK
Verses $40; Gen. IA:
1924; Isaiah $3.50; John
14:31; 1910; Phil. 2:5-
IL; Hebrews 2:17; Ala,
Is; 6:2O.
In Melchizedek, two offices
were blended: that of priest
and king. In Christ Jesus, all
three offices, Prophet, Priest
and King, are blended in One
Person. Before referring to the
Priesthood of Christ as resem-
bling that of Melchizedek, the
writer establishes Christ's
diety by using the quotation
from the second Psalm, as stat
ed in verse five. This refers
not only to Christ's virgin birth,
but also to His glorious, tri-
umphant resurrection from the
dead. Having thus established
His diety and divinity, the writ
err quotes from Psalm 10 to
show the unending nature of
Christ's Priesthood, since He is
"a Priest forever after the or
der of Melchizedek." The very
heart of Jesus as High Priest
now is opened so that we can
see "the tears and hear "the
strong crying" and realize the
awful anguish and suffering
which He went through as He
"offered up prayers and sup
plications."
Think of the many ingredi-
ents that made up Sthe cup of
SUFFERING: the bearing of His
own cross, His being crowned
with thorns, His agonizing
death upon the cruel tree. Yet
these were as nothing COM
pared to the awful suffering
that resulted from Judas be-
trayal, from Peters denial, by
the forsaking of all of His dis
ciples. Think of the great bur-
den of sin that He bore, even
the sin of the whole world. AL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11

Inc SCdtGIIlCIlt 1loo OSNA
made that-The Bible is Gods
University, the Holy Spirit is
the Teacher, we are the pu-
pills. Every child of God should
receive all the instruction pos
sible in this School of Train
ing. Only by persistent study
and work will one attain high
standard of knowledge in the
things of God. Some of the He
brew Christians, though they
had found Christ, failed to
"grow in grace and in the
knowledge of our Lord Jesus
Christ" They remained babes
when they should have pro-
ceeded on to full manhood
in the Christian faith. Grasp
this fundamental truth: that
it is your bounden duty to be
rooted and grounded in the
Faith so you may teach others
the way of the Christian life.
I THE HONOR BESTOWED
UPON CHRIST AS OUR
HIGH PRIEST - Verses
IA; Exod. 28:1-4, 1921,
20, 80; Psalm 2:7, 8; Rom.
3:23-26; Heb. 1886; l
Peter 20, 10.
The writer of this Epistle
tells of the great honor bestow-
ed upon Aaron in being called
to the priesthood in Israel. The
solemn function of this office
was to enter into the presence
of God and offer the blood Of
atonement for the sinful and
erring. Aaron, however, had
to first "offer sacrifice for him
self" before he could bring
"gifts and sacrifices" for the
sins of others. The fact that
this high priest must first Of
fer atonement for his own sins
would naturally awaken in him
"compassion for the ignorant"
and those "out of the way"
Realizing his own infirmity, he
was the more willing to medi-
ate for others. No one would
assume such honor, such great
responsibility, and perform
such sacred duties, without be-
ing "called of God, as was
Aaron" Aaron's calling as
high priest, imperfect though
he was, served as an example
of what high priests conduct
should be toward those "out of
the way" The sole purpose was
to bring them back to God, to
bring them to repentance, to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-11
Go to Church.!

BETHEL CHAPEL
Branch of the
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Monrovia, California
Lords Day Services
Bible School.......... 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 100 AM.
Evening
Devotionals .......". 1880 Pm.
Wednesdays
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Gas announced) 7:45 PM.
Overseer F. Robinson
Officer in Charge.
1549 S. California Ave.
a blocks S. of U. S. Highway No. 66)
Telephone Monrovia 10934.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
Springfield hotels lift Jim
Crow-for big shots only

SPRINGFIELD-A Negro leg
islator will test reports that the
solid front of Jim Crow has fl
nally been cracked in hotels of
the state capital, The Standard
learned this week.
Charles M. SkyleS, Democrat
lie representative from the 5th
district, will maintain a room in
the st. Nicholas Hotel, one of
the three largest hotels that have
long barred Negroes. Repeatedly,
both the st. Nicholas and the
Abraham Lincoln will now ac-
cept Negroes, but only under
special circumstances and il they
are "big Democrats"
The ban has also been relaxed
in public dining rooms of these
hotels and Negroes are served
if they are in a mixed group,
it was reported.
This is slight advance over
discriminatory practices that
have made the capital of ''Lin-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

coins state" a national scandal.
In the past, Negro Legislators
have been forced to bunk with
friends during the session.
Styles will evidently have his
quarters in private home and
use the hotel, which is much
closer to the capitol, for official
tasks.
During the FEPC hearings at
the 1947 session, one of the Ne
gro lawmakers said he was un-
able to find lodging anywhere
and had to spend the night at
the railroad station.
A few years ago, Earl B. Dick
erson, militant Chicago attorney,
brought suit against one of the
hotels but lost the case in the
lower courts. No civil suit has
been filed since, although sew
eral of the Negro legislators hit
by this discrimination are law
yers. e.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
Loyoffs spread here
Union chiefs smell
paw freeze tactic

Layoffs are spreading in large
sections of Chicago industry.
Relief rolls are rising.
Overtime pay has disappeared
from the pay envelopes of tens
of thousands of workers and
even the 4O-hour week is fading
away in many industries.
More women are leaving the
labor market because ''a good
job is hard to find'' and Negroes
are experiencing increased diff
ficulties in finding employment.
These facts were uncovered by
the ILLINOIS STANDARD this
week in a survey of government
reports and a group of unions.
Employment ordinarily drops
during December and January,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
FEPC penalty
provisions up
for struggle

Chief struggle to be looked
for among adherents of a state
FEPC will center around inclu-
sion of a penalty clause, it de-
veloped this week.
The bill to come from sup
porters of Gov. Stevenson is ex-
pected to set no direct penalties
for violators. Instead, court or
ders would enforce DEGREES
handed down by the proposed
commission, if employers did not
obey them voluntarily.
Those skeptical of this method
point out that to enforce an Or
der would involve lengthy legal
rigamar0l, and the only possible
penalty, if the penalty stage
were ever reached, would be for
contempt of court rather than
for violation of the FEPC law.
The Progressive Party has put
forward a bill with teeth" pro-
viding penalties of not less than
5000 or 80 days to year i'm
prisonment or both for violators
of commission orders.
These penalties are contained
in the New York State FEPC
law, passed under a Republican
administration.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
Three major FE locals
vote down merger order

Three major locals of United
Farm Equipment Workers have
voted to oppose CLOS order to
merge with UAW-CIO, FEE lead
ers announced this week.
Five thousand workers at
Tractor works, International
Harvester, have joined 5000 at
West Pullman and $500 at the
Mccormick works in giving the
razx to the shotgun merger.
Meanwhile, the national CLIO
council has postponed until
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

March 2 meeting to figure
strategy on the proposal. This
was made necessary, according
to observers, by the proportions
of the opposition which was I'M
expected by CLIO.
Locals rejecting the merger
proposed instead zone big un-
ion" of farm equipment workers
made up of workers from FEE,
JAW, and CLIO workers in cleo
trical, steel and mine-mill un-
ions.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
drive FOR
FEPC GETS ROLLING

Inc iS43 dr1ve TOR Sfofe ana federut fEPC laws
for strengthened civil rights legislation rolled into high
gear this week with action popping wide variety
of fronts:
Nearly hundred civil rights advocates from Chicago
and downsote joined the freedom Special" trek to
Washington, where Illinois Congressman and Senators
bUon-hoIed for commitments such legislation
FEPC, untpoI tox on-Iynch, and Toft-Hortey repeal
In the delegation representatives from several
gressive Party word clubs, trade unions, nationality
groups and Young Prosressives of Illinois.
resolution introduced in Chicago City Council to
memorabilia the Illinois Assembly in favor of an Illinois
FEPc. The resolution introduced by Aldermen Becker
Merrum, Corey and Boiling referred TO the judiciary
committee, which set JAM IS for hearing Progressive
Porfy members Immediately began confucng their alder
men to urge favorable vote the resolution.
Delegates from 81 organizations, attending the Chi
eogo Conference Civic Unity, record in favor
OF both state and noonoI fo employment practices
law.
Several Young Progressives of Illinois made lob uppi-
eoons in the first of series of TEST cases. to discover
the amount OF discrimination prueteed by Chicago firms
in hiring.
Community conferences on civil RIGHTS were beno
plonned for cheogos West South and North sides eary
in February pointing toword the Legislative Assembly
and Reilly to end segregation and discrimination sched
Uled in Washington, D. c. Feb. and H. Progressive
Porty ward clubs cooperating in arranging the local
conferences.
Formation of Illinois Fair Employment Practices Conn
ffee was begun by organizing committee of bust.
ness civic, religious and labor Leaders, with 800 orqani
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

CIVIL RIGHTS CONGRESS dele
gotes fill coach on freedom
SpecioT en- route to Woshing-
ton. D. c.. lost Sunday for lesis-
lotive conference and to lobby
actively for CRC program. foces
of nearly 100 midwest dele
gotes show determination to
exert moximum pressure on
members of 81st Congress.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22


year, the survey indicated.
SCARE DEVICE?
While high prices and lower
real wages cut. consumer pur-
chases in many fields observers
found it difficult to explain the
slump. Union leaders limited the
strong possibility that cut-backs
in production and consequent
layoffs might be a part of scare
tactics used by employers to head
off fourth-round wage raise de-
mands.
Profits reached an all-time
high for big business as the year
closed and, even those industries
where inventories are piling up
Continued from page
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

cations expected to affiliate,
compared with the 2OO-odd
groups that Joined a similar
committee in 1947. An FEPC bill
Is due for introduction in the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

Illinois Assembly Jan. rs.
Reports from Springfield indi-
Gated that downstate represent
Continued from page 6
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

News
Features
Comment
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Prince Georges Boys
Open League Today

Opening games today in the
Prince Georges Boys Club Base
ball League. junior section. are:
District Green Meadows at Berwyn.
Greenbelt at Calvert Hall. University Park
at Laurel. Beitsviile at Glenn Dale. Dis
trict Edmonton at Landover Hills.
Lanham at East Riverdaie, Bowie 1T Chew
erly, Hyatssville at coimar Manor: Dis
District Heights at Biadensburg. Oxon
Hill at Silver Hill, Marlboro at Camp
SnrinRs
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Schoendienst Sets
Fielding Record
D. 50. Assess aaSae ss~@a

ST LOUIS. Nav .s ~- 81.
LOUIS Cardinal secans Bsse-
mar Re-. SeAowrSaersss ssAs srt
. rew National League ssaz1..ag
T@ccssi. aAag4ng 90 consecutive
games without al sEwog 81 hss
position
Red hAnciec @sen chances
In ths Cardinal same wfta tfss
RoStcG Rtsves aass Hsgsst bring
.rg 20 30 IRE number G. chances
he hAs hao without q hoenle
another National League rec-
ORD.
The record books Stscw Char
ey Hegros a. Chicago @i tar
previous same srcora With IS
in 1919. Hagisle Critz hea1 tsAr
consecutive sscosac -oaSe chance
Tecogc~-ls7 IN la32-~Sarn he
was wlta tie Nes York Giants,
Bobby Doegr os the Boston
Red Sox holds both records for
the American ITagae~~-Ts ey-
rorless games last year and tl<
eleaniy handled chances as
secord base,
Sehoendiensss Las, msscae
was September Is, last season
at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Gonzales and Parker
French Net Fayorites
~ the As.oeiossd Press

PARIS. May 25.-Three men
and two women from the United
States compete today in the quar-
ter final doubles matches Of the
French international tennis cham
pionships.
The singles semtfinals will be
decided tomorrow.
Pancho Gonzales and Frank
Parker. Americas aces from Los
Angeles. rule strong favorites to
win their doubles match over
Frances tandem of Robert ADDE'S
selam and veteran Jean Borotra.
Bulge Patty. also of Los Angeles,
teams up with Marcel Bernard of
France against Franjo Puncec,
Yugoslavia and Philippe Washer,
Belgium.
Other mems doubles pairings:
Evelyn Fannin and Eric Sturgess.
South Africa. VS.. Paul Remy and
Jacques Thomas. Sweden: Gianni
Cucelli and Rolando Dell Bello.
Italy. VS.. Lennart Bergelin and
Torsten Johansson. Sweden.
Mrs. Margaret Obsorne du Pont
and Miss Louise Brough, Amer
ica's top women players, take the
court against Miss Mel Hermsen.
Holland. and Miss Jacqueline
MARCEL, France.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
DuvclI hurls Perfect
Come for Woodward

txsty n<aas C@ya1. fswwsr
cSoa@a1ss hsEs sss< .sssx STA eaas .
s~stess ssr1s 70 hgA sswss s~3ss.
Sc1 hazxssgS sew Westward Fswn
nSvAG aassaaess~s aa aseaaas r~y~
fs-rssser agAEasi ceasnh~ssasa
YESTERDAY aeA14as "a .sAn 10 q
20 ssetssy Tfpr gazse was psAr~1
~ AssAcxssEAA
RaeAAs1 Meat exnezs ha&n new
sAs . reSewa =. 30 wana n II
stAssa aftrs tfr~.fscGas p~xssa liza.
si DsTgEt ShAls Roesss Asvsa&s
.Aaaea - 10 rasr Sherwood -
s~s w&r caes nAsgaAa<2a Mar aaxs4
Park oaRpeS utweaasss ard
0cogKstcan Pswa s~ss rTasras ev
s9erLkA! 81 sroswA
Htgsy W!lsasaa triple In TIE ara
inning waa tire e4s escw a. Ma
saonsi TgAanGng school tTo2neea
DwAatha. il-9
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Inter High Track Nee
Opens With Three
Schools Co-favored

A total Of 3ss track ard read
Stars we're al SET for TIE SD an
naAl intsrhigh school meet OPEN
ms TODAY with trials n; Tech
Finals vii BE- held nj Tech rg4-
day at $50 pm
The meet. which Includes esgh,
District public high schools and
dates from 1883. finds three
schools - Wilson. Eastern and
Coolidge-the co-tavor.tex.
Wilson finished second behind
Washiugton-Lee In the Wilson
Metro meet. with Eastern and
Coolidge the next two fin.xsaers
among the District public highs.
In the University OF Maryland
meet Coolidse finished second 10
Washingtoa-Lee. while Wilson
finished In from, OF Eastern.
Coolidge will be banking on
Wayne De Moss for q h.g portion
of its points. De Moss took the
100 and go dashes in the Mary
land meet and 100 in the Wilson
meet. EaSterns John Ward set
q mark for 40 low hurdles In
the Wilson meet.
De Moss is conceded a chance 70
smash the record for the 100 dash,
which was set at 224 seconds in
1909 by Central's Dick Dear and
tied in 1886 by Centrals William,
Thompson. De Moss scooted over
the distance in 2a.s IN the Uni
versity of Maryland meet.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Seattle Dean Favored
In Roseeroh Opening
Feature tomorrow

Six closely matched srottsrx win
vie tn the 81 600 Innovation Tros.
the featured seventh race On to
morrow nights eight-race program
starting the 20 nights Of harness
racing at Rosecroft Raceway at
Oxon Hill.
As Racing Secretary Edwin r.
Keller announced entries for the
first night. Seattle Dean. speedy
5-year r-oid bag owned by West
Coast Sportsman Bert O'Brien.
was installed q rs favorite to take
the l-mile feature. O'Brien's top
trotter win be driven by Warren
Holmes Of Mountain View. N. ].
Second choice Is Tom Lewis
dangerous Belina Hanover
t2:o7h>. quoted at So. Lewis
himself win take the reins for the
big race. But the peoples choice
well may be Mr.. Peter Mite
(2:o7. owned by Marty J. Burk.
because Of his driver. In the sulky
viii be Joe Hyian who came here
from Harrington. Del. as the lead
ing driver at the Eastern Shore
meeting. The Mite Is listed at Al.
Followers Of the Hanover Farm
string may be inclined to back
Lawrence B. Sheppard's Ida Han
over. The 5-year -old viii be
guided by Johnny Thomas, Com
pleting the field for the feature will
be Luke Hanover. S-year -old vet
eran owned and driven by w. II.
cJack") Horner and p. T. Tip
toms Mont. in the No. ! post posi-
ton. with Leslie Simpson In the
sulky.
The opening program includes
four trots and four PAGES and will
and many former favorites from
Laurel Raceway entered.
Among outstanding drivers viii
be William Myer. leading driver at
Laurel last year; Tom Wingate.
his runnerup: Robert B. Browne.
jr.: Frank Hanna. Joe Eyler and
others. Prominent newcomers will
include Lawrence B. Sheppard.
Paul Vineyard and Ephrian
L'Huereux.
The daily double will be on the
first two races. with betting on the
double closing at 7:45 pm. Post
time for the first race will be Q
o clock.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Cameo Nine Rings Up
Fifth Victory in Row

4 Defending Champion Cameo
continues to show the way in the
Industrial Baseball League. It's
fifth straight victory was scored
yesterday, GA. over Sunnybrook.
In the Departmental League,
Northeast Body Work came from
behind to defeat FBI. 6-4. North
east scored two runs in the fifth
to pull in front and added a single
run clincher in the sixth. Billy
Hite was the leading hitter with q
triple, double and single and
scored three runs.
Randall Motors and Mckee
Pontiac worked to a 3-3 tie in
the East Recreation League.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
vIRnEItIA--

A. 49, s~ass las Ssssss ck6sx fs~fss- ts
% osm5aass MsAsn. sax. - - ~ - Alssssts. vs
ossss~as1 &saa . 6sevasss - - a.T- AsAgA& vs.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Red House Is Selected
Motorcycle Judge

Vernon (Red) House. a former
motorcycle star, has been named
one of the three judges for next
Mondays motorbike matinee at
Piney Grove speedway, on the
Marlboro pike one mile beyond the
District line.
House held the hill-climbing
championship in 1880 when he
captured that title at Muskegan,
Mich. He is the owner OF more
than 100 trophies he won against
the country's top motorcyclists.
Grandstands have been erected
for Mondays meet. which gets un-
der way at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Mr.. America to Oppose
Leone on Nat Tonight

Gene CMr. America) Stanlee.
who has parlayed strut and some
capable wrestling into one Of the
top ratings accorded matmen. will
headline the all-star program to-
night at Joe Turner's Arena,
where he will oppose Michele
Leone.
In the semiwindup Chief Little
Wolf and Able Coleman will meet
Marvin Mercer and John Karas
in a two-man team match. while
the 30-minute supporting attrac-
tions will feature the two Co.'S
sacks. Ivan and Joe Kamaroff.
Ivan clashes with Babe Sharkey
and Joe mixes with Johnny Bar
ron
Evening star., 1949-05-25

in the fifth when Sherry Jones
singled, stole second, went to third
on an error and crossed the plate
on Eynon's single.
/. Tech scored two runs against
Western in the fourth inning on
an error. JEFF Jackson's sacrifice,
Bill Werber's double and Skip
Speakers single. The Trainers
added an insurance run In the
sixth, when Speaker singled,
Charley Beckett walked and John
Passas singled. Glen Davis dou-
bled and John Rushton singled
for Westerns only tally in the
seventh.