davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
7 { MAGE
7 A 7 E R
By Winifred f4arriss


Hellos and goodbyes, "had a
wonderful time. wish you were
here anj ''sho' do miss you,
constitute great portions of our
days now. The mailbag begins to
burst with letters and postcards,
and sometimes boxes of food to
the cnillun at camp. as more and
more teensters hustle off on va
cations or short summer trips.
COMM Round The Mountain
Barn parties, square dances,
cold = lake sWinls, and all-around
mountain living didn't un : city
lie Flora McIver and Patty
Switzerland enough "so's you
could tell it." The two ventured
deep into the mountains for a
week, staying near the state
border. of the Carolinas near
Caesars Head.
After strenuous but g loriou S
days up thar in tn hills, Patty
and Flora headed home yesterday,
signing ullbelievably at the a
buildings. a c m o e S, and
crowds of people, which had been
unfamiliar sights for days.
They hold fast to a claim of
one great week. but are mighty
| glad to be back! And while Patty
a d Flora galavant around, and
June Andrews heads back a n d
forth from here to Georgia,
Marilyn Goodman says M i d d l e
Sound and Wrightsville Beach suit
her fine! Later in the summer,
though. Marilyn plans to visit
some friends in Warrenton a n d
Smithfield.
Taking 70 the mountains of OLE
N. c. for a longer while is Sara
Kay Jordan, who hustled to Camp
Kanuga a week or so ago. Sara
Kay is a counselor there for a
month, SO she'll return home in
about three weeks. AS she boasts
a senior lifeguarding position, she
is making good use of that work
at the camp lake. Another of us
who is having a wonderful sum-
If we could reach the top of one
of the mountains up there, we
might be able tc catch a glimpse
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Helen Lee Mintz,
Ellis Newell Wed

The wedding of Miss Helen Lee
Mintz and Ellis Lee Newell, son
Of Mrs. S. M. Newell of White
vile, took place at the manse of
st. Acknowledgement Presbyteri-
III church. The Rev Eugene With
srspoon performed the ceremony.
Mrs. w. F. Mintz, sister-in-law
o. the bride, played the nuptial
music.
The bride wore a grey suit with
grey accessories and a corsage of
white orchids and carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
a small reception was held at the
n9anse for members of the family
and out-of-toWn guests.
The couple LETT for a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and New
York city. They are residing at
SOB North 18th street, this city.
Eleven hundred Methodist min
listers in England have barred the
word "obey'' in marriage cere-
monies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Carole Ann Nance
Feted On Birthday

Mrs. Melba Nance entertained
with an informal party at her
home in Sunset Park honoring her
daughter, Carole Ann on her 18th
birthday on Wednesday evening.
Games and contests were n
joyed from 7 o'clock until $50
o'clock. Prizes were Won by Anne
Hatch, Jimmy Strong and Edward
Dye.
Party decorations and favors
carried. out a pink and white
motif. Refreshments Of ice cream.
cake and soft drinks were served
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Prevatt
Announcement
Is Made Today

LUMBERTON, June 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. McGoogan Prevatte OF
Lumberton, Route 2, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sal
lie Mac, to James Howard Peden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Peden of Wagram. The wedding
will take place on July IS in Lum-
berton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

the following guests: Sara Beth
Dye, Jimmy Allard, Ann Strong,
Pleasant Batson, Joyce Latimer,
Douglas King, Shirley Hayes, Ed
ward Dye, Alvah Ward, Stanley
Thompson, Gregory Davis, Bette
Jean Lewis, judy Howell, Anne
Hatch, Jimmy Strong, Given
Clark, Billie Faye Whitehead,
Mary Ann Gregg, Johnny Brown
ing, Marguerite Avant, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Latimer and Mrs. H. Il.
Avant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Brenda Alice, June "a, at the Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Sutton is
the former Lila Mae Jones of Har-
rell Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

All the radium that has been
extracted from the earth would
make only a two-inch cube, but
it is valued at $50, 900. 900.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Christian Living School
Continues Five SUNDAYS

Mrs. Winnifred Watson Smith
missionary to China and sister o1
Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings, will be
the speaker in the opening session
Of the annual Lenten School Of
Christian Living In the National
City Christian Church at z pm
Sunday.
Glasses and speakers are: "The
Disciplines of Christlike Living. !.
Mrs. Smith; "The Christian Answer
to Management and Labor" DR.
Leon H. Keyserling, Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, State Department;
THE World Has Need of Leaders, .
DR.. Arthur Flemming, civil service
commissioner; aIndia-Land of the
Tai Mahal," DR.. A. N. Warner, for
mer missionary to India, and "Chil-
dren's Story Telling Class" limited
to children from to II years old.
Sessions will be held in the social
hall, 1908 Vermont avenue NV, be-
ginning at pm, and will continue
for the five Sundays Of March. The
public Is invited.
"A Nameless Hero" Is the lenteu
subject Of DR.. Hastings tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Baptisis 10 Hold
Conyseaiion al
TaEomaPark Church

Ti Baptist young people OF
Washington WI join in a Disciple
ship Convocation to be held in 81
cities across the Nation.
It will be held here March 8, 7::3e
pm, at Takoma Park Baptist
Church, ana on March Z, 4 r.m., al
National Baptist Memorial Church.
The. team of five national repre-
sentatives. led by the Rev. Clarence
B.. Gilbert of Philadelphia, junior
high secretary Of the Board of Edu-
cation and Publication of the North
ern Baptist Convention, consists ol
the Rev. Kenneth Dannenhauer
member of the Executive Board OF
the Baptist Convention and pastor
of, the Oak Lawn Community Bap-
tist Church, Rhode Island; DR.. Ozie
D, Pruett, pastor Of the First Bap-
tiss@ Church, El Dorado, Kans.; DR.
Reuben E. Nelson, executive secre-
tarynf the Council on Finance and
Promotion Of the Northern Baptist
Convention, and Miss Jean G. Beck
student at Keuka College.
The local convocator will be the
Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr., pastor
Of Takoma Park Church.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Race Relations Sunday
At Mount Vernon Church

Race Relations Sunday will be
observed at 10 am. by the A. B.
Pugh Bible Glass of the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church. Judge
Eugene Black will preside in the
discussion on "What Can Be Done
to Improve Race Relations?" The
guest speaker viii be B. M. Suttler,
FBI special agent, discussing Chris
tianity and Law Enforcement"
The young people will meet at
Z pm. for the last program Of the
series on "Christianity's Jewish
Heritage" George Saunders will
talk on How the Old Testament
Came into Being"
The young adults will begin their
pre-Easter School for Christian
Living" tomorrow evening with four
classes. THE Gospel of st. Luke, .
taught by DR.. and Mrs. A. N. War
ner: .The Christian Home" by Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Gilliland; 1.-The
Methodist Church." by Talma
Smith; world Affairs" In charge
Of Herbert Sharp and Lee Slock-
bower.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

=
The Rev. Harlan H. Harris and
his wife will begina their work at
Temple Baptist Church tomorrow.
Mr.. Harris. recently supervisor Of
radio ministry Of the Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago, comes as as
sistant to DR.. John E. Briggs and
will specialize in youth work. He is
a graduate of the Bible Institute of
Los Angeles, Wheaton College,
Wheaton, ILL.,, and Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Following the evening service e
reception will be given to this young
couple by the members of the
church.
Mr.. Harris will preach at the eve
ming service and will be the guest
teacher of the Victory Glass of the
Sunday School.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

DR.. JOY Elmer Morgan, William l..
Evans, DR.. T. David Gates, George
NJ. jackson, Frank l.. Smith and
Henry j. Herrell.
The neighborhood lenten service
for the upper Sixteenth street
churches will be held in this church
at 8 pm. Wednesday with DIR. E. r.
Fowler, pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, as the preacher.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Missionary to Speak
AT Mt. Pleasant Church

DR.. Gladwyn M. Childs, principal
of Currie Institute, Dondi, Portu-
guese West Africa, will be the guest
preacher at the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at II am. to-
morrow. DR.. and Mrs. Childs are
missionaries supported by this
church. They are now on a furlough
They will participate in activities
of the organizations of Congrega-
tional churches during next week
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Lenten Sermon Series
By Rev. A. P. Davies

The Rev. A. Powell Davies, min.
lister of All Souls Unitarian Church
announces a series Of lenten talks
on Religion and the Modern Mind,
the first Of which, on 'The Religion
of H. G.. Wells-Disappointed Uto-
pian," will be given at 8 pm. Tues
day. Before the Current Problems
Class meeting at 9:45 am. tomorrow
Sidney Maslan will speak on whats
Wrong With Veterans Housing?",
while at the same time George r.
Laird will address the Comparative
Religion Glass on 'The Religion of
Benjamin Franklin"
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Plan Loymen's Day
AT HumIine Methodist

Laymen's day will be observed at
Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow. The guest speaker
win be Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin
OF Baltimore. His subject will be:
@The Laymen's Accountability to
God" Other laymen participating
in the service viii be: Harry A.
Havens, Senator John j. Sparkman,
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Church Of the Redeemel
Rededicuted Tomorrow

The Lutheran Church Of the Re-
deemer. 2255 Eighth street NV.
win be rededicated at pm. tomor-
row.
This congregation of colored peo-
pie has been q missionary enterprise
of the Luther Place Memorial
Church for mary years. The build
ing program has been made possible
by the members Of the Redeemer
Church, the Board Of American
Missions, the Maryland Synod and
Luther Place.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Luther Place Memorial

The Rev. Edward n. Bley win
preach the third sermon Of the se-
ries, IF ] Gould Preach But One
Sermon This Lent" at 8 pm. We'd
nesday. He is exchanging pulpits
that night with DR.. L. Ralph Tabor.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
HAMLINE

18th and AIlison SITS. NV,
LAYMEN'S DAY.
9:45 a.m.-Church School
9:45 a.m.-Sparkman Bible Class.
IL 100 a.m.-Address by Hon. Theodore
r. McKeldin, Mayor OF
baltimore, Md. Special mu-
sic by church and youth
= choirs.
100 p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellowship
500 p.m.-Lenten Service in Chapel
Wednesday, pm.-Neishborhood Len
ten Service. Preacher, DR..
E. F. Fowler
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Nr,,t Jpruaalpnt
tSwedenborgian)

The Church Of the Holy City
s-s-a@-------ftth St. Above O NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH. Minister.
1o:15 a.m.-Adult Bible Glass.
100 a.m.-Church School
IL 100 a.m.-Morning Worship, "Strangers
in the Earth"
600 pm-Discussion Circle
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Ghrtatahflrhtatt
Christade1phian Ch apel
732 Webster St. NV.
9. s.. 10 a.m. Services. 11:16 Am.
Christadelphian Ecclesia
8. s 10 an. Service II am
1919 9th st. NV, 3rd Fl. Public Invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. ut Grant Circle.
f JOHN CURRY MILAN, d. d.
$3.50 a.m.-Church School
II 100 ANA Divine Favor"
700 p.m.--Fellowship Services.
500 p.m.-"The PRIVILEGE Of Sonship, '
Rev. Milton 3. Crist.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Trinitp.

~ItItttg
5th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev. Daniel w. Justice. d. D.. Minister
$40 a m--Church School
II .00 am.--"God Is For You
400 p.m-youtn Choral Group.
6.30 p.m.--Youth Fellowship.
500 N. To Live Yietorfously."
Sc. UNION LENTEN SERVICE
Thursday, Pm. at
Wilson Memorial Methodist Church
James C. FAIL. Preacher
EVERYONE WELCOME.
WAUGH METHODIST
Third ana A Streets NE.
REV. HIRL a. KESTER, Minister
9:45 a.m.-Church school.
11:O0 a.m.-HoIy Communion.
6:45 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 ,. p.m.-"My keligfen."
Wednesday evening, Ienten Service.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
RoSEDALE

Tennessee Ave. Near d 81. NE.
DON 3. GRIFFIN. Minister.
$50 Am Church School.
I 100 s.m.-Mornin9 Worship.
7:30 p.m.-Eyentng Service.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Ahurttt Christian
Ulrr Mrtlrnhtat Utnrrlt

Observation-Disclosures BUILDING. 100 Maryland Ave. NE
Resident Bishop. chorIes w. Flint. D. D.. L. o.
D.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Metropolitan Memorial

THE NATIONAL CHURCH,
Nebraska and New Mexico Aves. NV.
Edward Gardner Latch, D; D.. Minister
IL 100 a arn.-"Our Belief In God"
fNursery During SerDicej
600 d Youth FelloWshfp
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Goth St. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
l01 Years at This Location).
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. ID.
11:00 a.m.-Reception of members and
Communion.
ZOO p.m.-Young Peoples Hour An
evangelistic service by Rev.
C. l. RneS.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

EDGAR C. BEEKY, d. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
IL: 100 a.m.-"Witheut the Gate" Com
munion Meditation.
600 p.m.-Youth Fellowship Qroups.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Terps Are 'No-SpecioIist' Team
As PerCouch 7 utum's S Demands

he also runs very we'll and he plays
a bangup defensive game. Joe
Tucker, his replacement, does the
same.
There's also the case of Tom Nc
Hugh sub guard. He kicked 3
extra points to give the Old Liners
their winning margin against v. P. I.
last week 1t would be okay just to
use him for that little chore, and
lots of teams do have such a spe-
cialist, but not Maryland. Tom is
expected to do good replacement
work at one of the guard positions
on either offense or defense, and he
does.
Simler is Versatile.
End George Simler is a shining
example of an all-around player. He
can catch passes and run with them
so expertly that Coach Tatum could
use him for that alone But George
does other things, too. He blocks
tackles, goes down rapidly under
punts, and has the drive. power and
ability to play any other line posi-
ton. Center Gene Kinney is in that
same league. This big redhead is
standout on defense. of course, SO
much so that there's talk of his
being selected on the All-Southern
Conference team, but he also makes
no miscues on offense, getting the
| hall awav and blocking on the same
motion.
And so it goes throughout most of
the team. All players aren't such
stars as these mentioned here, but
most at least are well-rounded. II
Coach Tatum needs a guard, for
example, he can send in a guard
without regard to whether its an
offensive or defensive situation OF
where the ball is. And he can dc
the same with the tackles, ends
centers and backs.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
ey the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-George
Zoeterman, the 17-year-old left
handed high school pitcher, who
is the central figure in Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chambers
action in suspending Leslie M.
O'Connor, general manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, says 13
major league clubs were inter
ested" in him before he signed
a Sox contract.
"I hope the contract difficulty
IS cleared up," the young south
paw said, because I'm a Sox
fan and I want to pitch in Chi
cago. I expect to go to Pasadena
with the Sox in February"
Zoeterman said he signed the
controversial contract last Sep
tember 6, after receiving a $4,000
bonus from Emmet (RedO Orms-
by, the White Sox scout. He said
he talked to representatives from
all of the major league clubs ex-
cept Washington, Cincinnati and
the New York Giants before sign
ing the Sox contract.
The youth, who has pitched
four no-hit games for the Chi
cago Christian team in the Chi
cago Private School League in
the last two years accompanied
the Sox and pitched batting prac-
tice on the teams last Eastern
trip last season.
But if young Zoeterman, who
is a member of the Christian
Reformed Church, pitches for
the White Sox he will not take
part in Sunday games. He said
Evening star., 1947-10-30

or less regularly by Coach Jim
Tatun, there are only two who are
ANYTHING close to being specialists
These are Halfback Lu Gambino
and Fullback Harry Bonk, who are
used only on offense.
WelI-Rounded Players.
The rest of the Terrapins, first
stringers and subs alike, can and
do play without regard to whether
it's offense or defense, whether the
ball is on Maryland's 10 or the
oppositions 20 or whether it's pass
play or a running play coming up
Coach Tatum expects his players
to be well-rounded in all depart
ments of the position they play
ard that's the kind of players he
has for the most part this year.
Quarterback Vic Turyn, for ex-
ample, has enjoyed considerable sue
cess this year. and particularly
last week, with his forward pass
ing. He'd be a valuable enough
player if all he did was pitch. But
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Says 0'Connor
Signed Youth
After Warning
Regulation Limited
To Federation Schools,
Club Manager Insists
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3Q.-Suspen-
sion of the Chicago White Sox and
Leslie O'Connor, general manager,
was the result of direct defiance
of ruling that the club could not
sign a boy to a contract while he still
was attending high school, Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler said
in a statement today.
The club and O'Connor were de-
MED "the privileges of the rules, u
which in effect is suspension, for
signing George Zoeterman of Chi
cago to contract.
Chandler said O'Connor signed
the boy after being told that to do
so would violate the high school
rule.
O'Connor took the stand that the
boy was a student at a school not
member of the National High
School Federation and where base
ball was not played and that under
those circumstances he could sign
him to contract.
O'Connor's Letter Quoted.
II am regretfully obliged to in
form you that I must and will, on
behalf of this club, deal as I see fit
with such players" (meaning those
who are students of schools not
members of the federation) Chand-
Ter quoted O'Connor as writing him.
In reply he said he told O'Con-
nor:
THE high school rule will con-
tinue to be enforced as I have ex-
planned it to you heretofore
On September 18, Chandler said
he was advised that the White SoS
had signed Zoeterman to a contract
for 1948 and also as batting prac-
tice pitcher for the remainder OF
the 1947 season.
"The action constituted direct
defiance of the commissioners rul-
ing" Chandler said in his state
ment.
He said that on August 2 O'Con-
nor wrote him:
I'VE have had a request for a
tryout from boy who is attending
a Catholic parochial high school
This high school does not have any
baseball team and he is not con-
nected with American Legion base
ball in any way. We would like to
know whether it is permissible to
give him tryout and to sign him
up if we think he has chance in
professional baseball"
Chandler said that on August he
advised O'Connor:
IF the boy in whom you are in
terested is student in parochial
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Durocher in Foq
About dodgers
Job Next Year
Expects Another Talk
With Hickey; Looks
To Business Success
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Leo
Durocher doesn't have the foggiest
idea whether he will manage the
Brooklyn Dodgers next year and he
doubts whether Branch Hickey, the
man who must make the decision,
is any better informed.
Let me put it this way" Leo said
with every evidence of candor. Il
think I know what Mr.. Hickey, down
in his heart, would like to do
But I also realize that he has a
problem on his hands. We all have
problems, including myself"
From this it may be judged that
the little holler-up guy has mel
lowed considerably in exile. HI
isn't demanding his job back. HI
merely hopes with a terrible earn.
estness that he can sit in the Brook
lyn dugout again.
Expects to See Hickey Again.
OF only one thing Leo is certain
He expects to have another talk with
Hickey before he returns to the coast
to open up his sporting goods store
He said that the Dodger president
before leaving on a flying TRIP
through the Midwest yesterday
made the appointment.
Maybe I'll have some news fol
you then" he said hopefully.
This much I can say, that Mr.
Hickey has a letter from Commits
sioner Chandler saying that I have
served the time of my suspension
and that I now am eligible again tc
be employed by any club in organized
baseball"
In conceding that Hickey has a
tough decision to make, Leo could
have been alluding to a couple OF
things. First, there is the circum-
stance that Chandler displayed nc
warmth to speak of.in welcoming the
prcdigal son back to the family
circle.
Looks for Business Success.
Second, there is the undeniable
fact that the Dodgers already have
a manager in Burt Shotton. ano
a real good one if his one-year rec
ord means anything. He was ir
semi-retirement when Hickey in
duced him to take over on quick
notice last spring. Unhapplly tol
Durocher, Burt hasn't said anything
about wanting to retire again.
Whatever his baseball future, Lee
says his sporting goods store ir
Hollywood can't help being a bis
success. He is installing a barbel
shopsupstairs. he says, as insurance
you ,5see," he enthused.4&thest
movie stars will come in for q hair
cut o. something and they'll have
to walk right through the sports
shop to get there. Maybe they'll
have to wait quite awhile for a chair
and they'll probably wait down
stairs, see? A man might buy $500
$500 worth of stuff just while he's
waiting"
Evening star., 1947-10-30
By George Huber

In these days of specialization IN
football, against which number OF
: complaints have been registered re-
Gently in the public press, it's re-
freshing to realize that there's a
pretty good team around here,
namely Maryland, which doesn't de-
mend on a lot of one-shot artists for
its success.
The Old Liners don't have any
one player who does nothing except
throw forward passes, Tor example
nor does it have man who kicks
the point after touchdown; there
nobody who plays tackle only against
a six-m man line. or any one VINO
comes in only when the team needs
l ward for first down. In the
group of 25 to 80 players used more
Evening star., 1947-10-30
|||iniCookingUp
New Pass Plays
For Michigan
| Eliot Hoping Strategy
| Will Loosen Up Foes
| Line on Defense
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The fighting
Illini back on their heels after los
ing to Purdue last week, are cooking
up a new set of pass plays to use
against undefeated Michigan in their
home coming game at Champaign
Saturday.
The passing strategy, Coach Ray
Eliot hopes, will at least loosen up
the Wolverine line defense for the
Illinois backs even if it doesn't pro-
duce or set up any touchdown plays.
Sellout Crowd Expected.
At the same time. the squad has
been exploring the inner workings
of the Michigan buck -laterals, run
ming passes, fullback spinners and
T-formation maneuvers.
The game, with the 1947 confer
ence title and a probable Rose Bowl
trip at stake for Michigan, is the
outstanding Big Nine attraction of
the week and almost certain to at
tract sellout crowd of 71,119.
Last season, after losing to Indiana.
Illinois came on to defeat favored
Michigan and Ohio State and win
the Big Nine championship and later
1.-The Rose Bowl game.
| Michigan Drills in Wet Field.
Michigan, also somewhat subdued
by the manner in which Minnesota
outplayed it's defensive line, will have
to play so minutes of football, with
all of the Wolves magic, at Cham
paign.
The Wolves drilled on a wet field
at Ann Arbor yesterday for the
second straight day. Reserve Full
back Dick Kempthorn may be ready
for action which would make the
squad complete.
At Champaign the Illini returned
to signal and dummy defense drills
in an effort to prevent further in
juries, The varsity ran plays against
the Junior varsity, but there was no
tackling by defenders.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

precluded from ever resigning Zoe
terman.
When the Chicago team failed to
pay the fine within 10 days, as di-
rected, Chandler said he directed
O'Connor to come through imme-
-diately.
your directive is in all respects
illegal and we have no intention OF
paying fine or recognizing your
right to void this entirely legal
document" Chandler said O'Connor
advised him.
1t was then-October 24-Chand-
Ter said, that he notified O'Connor
that he and his club had been de-
prived from representation at any
and all meetings under the major
league agreement"
Zoeterman was attending Chi
cago Christian High School at the
time he was signed by the White
SOX.