davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1896

BY Mr.. Sutter
AN EMERGENCY o K d / ,
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL II,
1922, AND BEING THE ION
ING ORDINANCE, so CALL
ED, OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND, BY ENACT
ING NEW SECTION NO. II.
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordln'
ance No. 1875, as amended, the
Board of Zoning Appeals on Dec
ember l6, 1852 adopted by a vote
of three or more members thereon
a motion providing for an amend
ment of the existing zoning classl-
fication of the property hereinafter
described to permit its use as a
means of ingress and egress to the
adjoining Glass US zone and avoid
the use of Elderwood Avenue Ex-
tension, which motion has been cer-
titled to this Commission, and
WHEREAS, the City Commits
sion has reviewed said recommen-
dation and finds the same to be IN
the interest of the public health,
safety, convenience, prosperity and
general welfare and for the usual
daily operation of municipal de-
partment thereby constituting this
ordinance an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 1875, passed April II, 1922,
and entitled: "An Ordinance estab-
fishing a Zone Plan for the City
Of East Cleveland, Ohio, regulat-
ing location of trades. industries,
apartment houses, dwellings, and
other uses of property. the area
and dimensions of lots and yards,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lestsr a.
tN4'Nols, 1911 Nelaview rd., "a girl,
Jane A1nl-4.4, nseember -a1a
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Michael
S. Sladeck, 1877 East 142nd ST., a
boy, Gerald Lee, December '29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
T

LADY'S wristwatch, set with dia-
monds, monogram H. M. M, Sunday,
vicinity East 155th and St. Clair 8l4
East 1S5tI1 CT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish; l buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii 1-89O1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

DELICATESSEN with CO license, new
fixtures, reasonable. Call GIL. 1-0160
after IL noon
MEMS wear. tux rental; can rent
room house; selling because of fam
lily difficulties. For appointment call
KE. l-0359.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
OUR SYMPATHY

our sympathy is offered to the relatives
aid fri ends Of Mrs. Katherin OFT who died
at her home in Seattle duri rs the last Of
July.
Mrs. OFT who retired from teaching IA
l947 will be remembered by many Of her
ex-pupils in Dillingham;, slark's POINT and
Nushagak--whore she taught fer many years.
She is survived by two daughters,
Jean and Maude Of California.
= = 4 = = + , . = 4 4 . = 4 4 = = y
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
NEW MARSHAL


Chief Deputy Unitod States Marshal ivan
Blood and Deputy lhrsha1 Olaf johnson GENE
to n Dillingham; last week to look over tho
81 tueti on here.
Regardless Of tho osmmunitTes efforts
to retain Marshal Wayne Naldr1p. he will
be replaced and until that timo Olaf john
son wi IL pinoh-hit MARSHAL here. vIe1-
drip is packing and selling his be1ongi ngs
prior to his meve to Kodiak where the
family Will 1--we. At the present time
Mrs. w 1drtp end de lighter, Pamela. ere
enjoyi ng their. vaeetio on ct Friday He rbsr,
= Stephan Pat 81 now driv1 taxi for
Henry Roehl, and. Earl Behr is behi nd tfD
wheel Of Bob hugh ~ taxi sii. Bob has SUB
leased 'Eraak uosds old garage from lf1ed
UPLAND va tn the i ntenti en of usa4 It 40
an a1l-year taxi office and heated garage
for his squipment.-
-
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

Mrs. AIDE Di lion left Tuesday morning
for Anchorage. She Is deputy matron
and delivering pri soner to the Marsha1's
office there. (Hope they DON'T lock up
the wrong person!)
J.A.hPeake Of the CAA arrived in
town August 14th ana held Pilots License
Lxams III the Aplaad hotel last night.
The only one we know who ticking these
exams is Andy Anderson who is trying for
his Commercial
Ed Dimock stopped over night to.
as he said. "Get out Of Anchorage" 1t
really veg oombi nation bust mes 81 pl ca sure
trip.
Warren Coonrad and ltervi Kaufman
Of the USES. were here one hight last
week,
Jim Slaughter and Bob Pedley, also Of
the U,S.G.S. were thru town on their way
to the ii ckchik Lakes last week.
-
Michael Chase will Leave shortly for
Xo11g4 nek and Henry Smith will Leave
for Eew styo1uk where each Will teach
school this next year.
. =. -a-.ri 49, -
1hul Ri ~ tn was here s days from
Ase h5AseyArtergin Kodi elk. He was sent
over to see about the school BASEMENT
flooding as result Of the heavy rains
We have been having. BE returned Aug. 24s
80
John tsvarous. 4soseMar5 Nelson's bro
Their. is In the East visiting his mothers
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

Michael Chase will leave shortly for
Ko11g4 mex and Henry Smith will Leave
for Eew sty7acus where each Will teach
school this next year.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

Ed Dimock stopped over one night to,
as he said. "Get out Of Anchorage" It
really veg oombi nation bust ness/pleas 8,
trip.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Texas Western Has Bid
To Play Sun Bowl Game
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 30
Texas Western has been invited
to return to the Sun Bowl fol-
the fourth time since the New
Years Day football game was
originated, in 1885. The college
is expected to accept the bid to-
day.
Mike Misenhimer,. chairman
Of the Selection Committee, ex-
tended the bid to Mike Burmbe-
low, athletic director and foot
ball coach, yesterday after the
Miners returned from Canyon,
Tex, where Saturday they con-
cluded their season with a 27-7
victory over West Texas State.
Brumbelow said acceptance of
the bid will require a vote of
approval from the schools ath-
ietic council as well as permis-
sion of the Border Conference.
Permission of the conference al
ways has been granted in the
past. Approval of the council
also, is expected to prove only
formality.
-Brumbelow said members of
the squad salready : had voted
Overwhelmingly in favor of play
ing in the Sun Bowl.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Of Heitter. and once the officials
took charge Of Lintz.
I'D gone about 80 miles, "
Heitter said, when the score
keeper tried to cheat me out Of
some laps. Lintz protested and
got beat up. He had to leave
for a while to get his face sewed
up. But they let him back in"
AS the whirligig wore into the
second day. one after another
of the contestants dropped out
until only Heitter. in the lead,
and Ninzel remained.
with about Is minutes to go, -
Heitter said, "Ninzel quit. I fig
ured I was the winner then and
there. But they made me go on
until the 48 hours was up. !
walked those last Is minutes.
I felt like crawlin', just to get
off my feet. My left foot was
raw"
Heitter covered 143 miles in 48
hours, seven of which he rested,
once indulging in a 2-hour nap.
There were timeouts. too, for
nourishment.
Record Run in England.
Wally Hayward. a South Afri-
can, recently negotiated 159
miles 562 yards in "a hours at
Motspur Park in England, and
many records, from 8 hours up,
were claimed for him.
Mr.. Heitter rose to go.
WELL" he said, 81 guess you
can't compare my performance
with that fellah's."
"Of course" / sympathized,
"the conditions were so different.
Hayward ran outdoors on easy
footing. and with no sharp turns.
The merry -go-round at Lead
City, on a wood floor, in smoky
air--I think you did remarkably
well, Mr.. Heitter."
An afterthought stirred the
old mans sense of humor.
There was one other thing -
he grinned. Before Lintz could
find me some running shoes, I
ran 10 miles in my cowboy
boots"
Evening star., 1953-11-30
East Squad Chosen
For Shrine Game
BY the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Twen-
ty-two players have been chosen
to represent the East in the an
nual Shrine East West football
game at San Francisco Janu-
ary 2.
Selections for the Westrteam
will be announced later.
The East squad was picked by
the Eastern coaches - Benny
Oosterbaan of Michigan, Ray
Eliot of Illinois and DR.. Eddie
Anderson of Holy Cross. Bernie
Bierman, formerly coach at
Minnesota, and Andy Kerr. one
time Colgate coach, helped with
the selections.
The East squad:
Thomas Hague. Ohio State,
end; George Jacoby, Ohio State,
tackle; Michael Takacs, Ohio
State, guard; Johnny Lattner,
Notre Dame, back; Neil Worden,
Notre Dame, back; Arthur
Hunter, Notre Dame, tackle;
Donald Dugger, Michigan, guard.
Joseph Collier, Northwestern,
end; Richard Thomas, North
western, back; Steve Meilinger,
Kentucky, back; Ray Correll,
Kentucky. guard; Ted Kukow-
ski, Syracuse. center: Pat Stark,
Syracuse, back; Bob Fleck, Syra-
cuse, guard, Donald Chelf, Iowa,
tackle.
Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa. CEN
ter; Gene Filipski, Villanova,
back; Henry Lemire, Holy Cross,
end; Bucky McElroy, Mississippi
Southern, back; John Ryan,
Illinois. end; Robert Lenzini,
Illinois, guard, and Stanton Wal
lace, Illinois, back.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Druft
Continued From Page A-15)

of the bigwigs were gathered
here. Horace Stoneham. presi-
dent of the New York Giants,
limited strongly he would part
with Bobby Thomson, star
centerfielder, for a first-string
pitcher.
The Milwaukee Braves re-
portedly have been dangling one
of their fine pitchers as trade
bait for Thomson. The Giants
prefer Bob Cuhl. The Chicago
Cubs are supposed to have
offered Bob Rush or Warren
Hacker, right-handed pitchers.
for the hero of the Giants 1851
pennant-clinching.
The club that inherited the
Browns owns one of the most
sought-after players in the Amer
ican League. The New York Yam
KEGS, admittedly seeking another
starting pitcher, have made
overtures for Bob Turley or Don
Larsen, young Oriole right
handlers. The Cleveland Indians
have designs on Catcher Clint
Courtney and Outflelder Vic
Wertz. Washington has eyes on
Centerfielder Johnny Groth.
StengeI Blasts Rivals.
I'm not going to trade Turley
because we need pitching our
selves--badly." Ehlers said.
Manager Casey Stengel. the
first of the big league managers
to come co Atlanta for the meet
ings, was pessimis:ic about clos
ing any deals for his Yankees.
Nobody wants TO trade with
US" he moaned. They're afraid
if they do the league will blow
up. ! gItss they wanv to penal
iIe you for being successful.
Stengel, in an angry mood be-
cause of what he termed an
"anti-Yankee" feeling around
the American League, suggested
an investigation of the general
managers who he claimed were
running their clubs INTO the
ground.
These business managers who
are forever trying to run us down
ought to keep their mouths shut
and stop firing their managers.
If there was an investigation of
how some of those business man
ayers were running their clubs,
they'd find out they're not doing
their jobs right"
The real business of the con-
vention does rot begin until
Evening star., 1953-11-30
| Eight Colleges Added
To NCAA Membership
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30
Eight universities and colleges
have been added to the active
membership Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Walter Byers. NCAA executive
director, said the additions in
crease the organizations mem
bership to 429,
The eight new members, by
districts, are:
First-Babson Institute, Bab-
son Park, Mass; st. Anselm's
College, Manchester, N. H.
Second-New York State Mari
time College, New York; Ursinus
College. Collegeville, Pa.
Third-Spring Hill College,
Spring Hill, Ala: University of
Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sixth-New Mexico Western
College, Silver City, N. Mex.
Eighth-University of Nevada,
Reno, New.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Saturdays Stors
BY the Asseeiuted Press

Pat Uebel, Army halfback -
Scored all three touchdowns as
Army defeated Navy, 2O-7, for
first victory over Middies since
1949.
Johnny Lattncr. Notre Dame
halfback-Scored four times,
including a 50-"ard sprint, as
the Irish walloped Southern
California, 48-14.
KOsse johnson, Rice fullback-
Scored three times, ran 1877
yards in leading Owls to 41-19
victory over Baylor and Cot
ton Bowl assignment.
Bobby Luna, Alabama halfback
His 28-yard field goal was
difference as 'Bama edged Au-
burn, 10-7. for Cotton Bowl
berth.
Jackie Parker, Mississippi State
quarterback-Passed for lone
score and kicked the extra
point in surprise TT tie with
Mississippi.
Pepper Rodgers, Georgia Tech
quarterback - Scored once,
kicked four extra points and
spanked offense in 1912 VIC
tory over Georgia.
Lloyd Caudle. Duke halfback-
Got three touchdowns in 1920
defeat OF North Carolina.
Jerry Marchand, Louisiana State
fullback-Scored three times
in Tigers 32-13 rout of Tulane.
Lamar McHan, Arkansas tall
back-Passed for three scores,
set up a fourth and netted 249
yards total offenSe in 27-7
triumph over Tulsa.
Ron Clinkscale, Texas Christian
halfback-Paced 1870 upset Of
Southern Methodist by passing
for one touchdown and scoring
the other.
Gene Filipski, Villanova halfback
Scored twice to finish out
college career as Wildcats sur
prised Fordham, 20-13.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Harrison Blasts Par.
|As slIst Winner Of
Columbia Open
~ ihs Associated Press

FORT JACKSON. S. c.. Nov.
80. Dutch Harrison Of Ardnore.
Okla with 8 14-under-par total
for n holes. IS the first winner
Of the Columbia Open golf
tournament. which is to become
an annual event over the Armed
Forces course here.
His foyr-under-pay 6s yester-
day added to previous rounds
of 68-69-69. gave him q total Of
274 worth $4,000.
Harrison and Ed F,irgol Of st.
Louis were the top ccntenders,
Futgol leading by three strokes
going into the final round over
the 1000 yard course.
Furgol slipped to a rs yester-
days His 278 was good for Sec
ond place and 81, 400.
Tied for third at 27s were Dow
Finsterwald Of Athens, Ohio. and
Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y.
Each won 5000. Ford matched
Harrison's 68 yesterday.
Jay Hebert Of Woodmere, N. Y,
out Of the first 20 yesterday,
came in with q blistering 66 final
round to earn a sixth-place tie
and win $500.
Mike Souchak Of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, Joined Hebert in register
ing the best final round scores.
Souchak's Sc gave him a 2SO to-
tai and a fourth-place tie with
Leo Biagetti of Sandusky, Ohio.
They split $1,000.
Hebert's sensational round,
which gave him a total of 282,
catapulted him into the prize
money from SPOT way down the
list. His 282 total tied him for
sixth place with AL Brosch, Gar
den City, N. Y, and each picked
up $500.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Miami Nefman Defeats
Brother for Junior Title
The 20 leaders:
By the Assoe,a,ed Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80. - AL
Harum, 18-year-old Miami Uni
versity sophomore, and Ronald
Holmberg, 15-year-old Brooklyn
ite, are the new junior and boys
singles champions Of the national
indoor tennis tournament.
Harum, seeded eighth in the
junior division, defeated his
Sixth-seeded brother, Dave, in
three sets yesterday to take the
title, ST, 11-9, 8-6. The BROTH
ers are from Coral Gables, Fla.
Holmberg took the boys crown
by defeating top-seeded Earl
Buchholz, jr., Of st. Louis, in
straight sets, 6I3, Ga. He also
was a member of the winning
boys doubles team.
The veterans singles champion
ship went to John Sisson of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, who tripped Will
lard Roeder of st. Louis, Ga,
Ga,
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Maryland
Continued From Page A-15.)


entitled to four tickets each and
season ticket holders the same
number as they purchased for
the season, up to eight. Con-
greSSmen. members of the Legis-
lature, State officials and alumni
will be allotted two each.
Tickets are $6.25 each. Orders
must be accompanied by SO
cents for insurance and mailing.
Requests will be honored on a
first-come. first-served basis by
mail only. Ticket orders must
be in the athletic department by
December 10, and tickets will not
be mailed out until December
20. 4
Meanwhile, the Maryland foot
ball squad was to resume prac-
tice today with Assistants War
rem Giese and Jack Hennemier
in charge of all three of this
weeks workouts. Practice will
be in sweat clothes and only for
about an hour today, Wednesday
and Friday.
Coach Jim Tatum and EN-
met Cheek, an assistant who
also secuted Oklahoma a week
ago Saturday. arrived late last
night from Norman and Tatum
left.a few hours later for Miami.
Tatunn and Bud wilkinson,
the Oklahoma coach, will meet
today in Miami and complete
workout and housing details for
the Orange Bowl contenders.
Tatum will stop by Greensboro.
N. c.. en- route home for the
meeting of the Atlantic Coast
Conference on Thursday.
.Cobey. Geary (Swede) Eppley,
chairman of the athletic coun-
Gil. and Joe Blair, Maryland
sports publicist. also will attend
the Greensboro meeting.
Tatum Still Impressed.
Tatum had nothing to add
about Oklahoma in his brief
stopover that he hadn't told the
Associated Press in Oklahoma
Saturday night. He repeated ne
was glad his squad had a month
to prepare for the game, and
that the Sooners had a great
football team. Oklahoma closed
its season by routing, Oklahoma
A&M. 42-7. for its eighth
straight victory.
Meanwhile the Maryland foot
ball followers anxiouSly awaited
the outcome of the final AP poll
which will determine the winner
Of the O'Donnell trophy for
1858. Michigan State won the
trophy last year. Maryland was
voted No. ! last week for the
first time in the schools history,
but second-place Notre Dame
will pick up points after its
48-14 rout of Southern Cali.
fornia.
Voting. closes at noon today,
with each AP newspaper and
radio station entitled to one
vote. The results will be an
nounced in afternoon papers of
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-153

threw two 29-yard touchdown
passes to Billy Stone and Jim
Dooley. =
The Rams were handicapped
by the loss of Fullback Deacon
Dan fowler. who was forced
from the game with a rib in
jury on his second ball-carrying
attempt. They also fumbled
too much. losing the ball on
four of five miScues.
Giants Upset Eagles.
The Giants, displaying a real
offensive for the first time this
season, stopped the Philadelphia
Eagles winning streak at six
games, 1923, and Washington
beat Pittsburgh, 17-9..
Until the last five minutes, it
looked as if the Browns would
need the Giants victory over
the second-place Eagles to wrap
up the Eastern Conference title
The Cardinals, who have only a
tie to show for 10 games, were
leading. 1913.
Then the Browns cashed in on
two breaks for touchdowns. The
first came on a pass-interference
call that gave the Browns a
first down on their q. Otto
Graham completed three passes
for SIS yards and Ray Renfro
circled right end for the score.
After Graham had taken a de-
liberate safety. Tommy James
of Cleveland recovered Jimmy
Roots tumble and raced 81
yards for the final tally.
Lou Groza kicked two field
goals and added three extra
points after Cleveland touch
downs to mark the 43d straight
game in which he has scored.
Title Has Good Day.
The Forty Miners were paced
to victory by Y. A. Title, who
pitched three touchdown passes.
Two of them went to Gordy Sol
tau, who scored 20 points. Sol
tau also kicked a field goal and
five extra points.
You can't blame the Rams if
they decide to stay out of Chi
cago. Their title hopes first
were jolted when the Cardinals
played them to a tie. And then
the Bears just about finished
of their hopes.
Kyle Rote scored three touch
downs in the Giants upset of
the Eagles. He was headed for
another one when an old knee
injury stopped him 18 yards
from the goal line.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
English Marathon Was Picnic
Compared toD.C. odd Timers
BY Rod Thornos

u read in your paper the other
day" the old gent was saying,
about a fellah in England who
ran 159 miles in "a hours for q
world record
MY neighbor. Eugene T. Heit-
ter. 72, of 625 Longfellow street,
hesitated.
'eYes?"
Well" he went on. looking q
little sheepish. Il was just won
dering If what he did and some-
thing I did back in 1907 could be
compared. but I'm afraid You'll
think I'm l1oastin..n
Not at all" I said. turning OF
the television, 'sgo right ahead
I'm hard up for something to
write about. =
Thriyed on Adventure.
From time to time, Mr.. Heitter
4 retired tree surgeon, ,regales ms
with anecdotes from the Ole
West. They're strictly authentic
I've found, from yellowed news
paper clippings and Other
sources. He roamed the West al
q cowpuncller and as q venture
some young man. In 1909, al
Denver, he finished second fol
the national bronco riding cham
pionship. He rode in Teddy
Roosevelt's Inauguration. He
well. the unusual attracted MIN
AS result. he bears many scars
One day in Sun Dance, Wyo.
Heitter got wind Of a 48-houl
foot race to be held in LeadrC City
S. Dak., with a prize of $3.50. He
was broke.
Heitter was a stranger in Lead
City. site Of a famous gold mine
He arrived there on horseback
after 50-mile ride, hungry and
with only four bits in his pocket
This he spent for food. then
entered the race, which started
at 9 pm.
Tall Opponent the Favorite.
The eight other contestants
included a 6-foot-3 specimen
named Joe Ninzel. Heitter was,
and still is, a wiry 5-foot-9
When Ninzel walked I'd have
to jog to keep up," Heitter said
Ninzel was a hot favorite with
the hard-betting miners and
cowpokes, having won a 24-hour
race at Lead City some time
before.
The 48-hour contest was held
in city Hail." on a track with
33 laps to the mile.
"At first" Heitter said, "they
thought I was a joke. Later on
they claimed I was a ringer. a
pro-"
The eight other entrants came
well attended. Heitter was well
along in the grind when a chap
ran out on the track and ex-
claimed: Say, Gene, you've got
to have somebody to look after
you"
1t turned out that the solic-
itous spectator was Dick Lintz
an old schoolmate of our hero.
Lintz and friend took charge
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Pacific: John Carson. Georgia;
Don Dohoney. Michigan State;
Carlton Massey. Texas.
Tackles - Art Hunter, Notre
Dame; Stanley Jones, Maryland
Ed Meadows. Duke; Jack Shana-
felt. Pennsylvania.
Guams-Milt Bohart, Wash
ington: Ray Correll. Kentucky;
Crawford Minis, Mississippi; j.
D. Roberts, Oklahoma.
CenterS-Matt Hazeltine, Cal
ifornia; Jerry Hilgenbert, Iowa
Backs-Alan Ameche, Wiscon-
sin; Paul Cameron, UCLA; j. C,
Caroline. Illinois; Bob Garrett,
Stanford; Paul Giel. Minnesota;
David Johnson, Rice: John Latt-
ner. Notre Dame; Jackie Parker
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Stanley Jones Again Named
On Major AN-Americu Team

Tackle Stanley Jones of Mary
land has been named to every
major All-American team an
nounced thus far, his most re-
cent being the Look Magazine
team, selected by Grantland
Rice.
Look stuck to a 22-man squad,
although the game returned to
the limited sub rule this year.
Jones has made the Golfers,
UP and ms teams at tackle.
He is the only Maryland player
on the Look squad.
The magazine said two men
were selected for each position
without any attempt to rank
one above the other.
The team:
Ends-Ken Buck, College of
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Jimmy Cooper Given
Spot on UIine Gard

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has added Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper of Washington to his
boxing program Saturday night
at Uline Arena.
Cooper will appear in an eight
rounder against an opponent yet
to be selected. The feature bout
on the teleyision show: which
will be blacked out in Washing
ton, is a. 10-rounder between
Welterweights Phil Kim and
Carmine Fiore.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Thursday at a closed session
when 80 proposed amendments
to the major-minor and minor
league codes will be discussed.
Unrestricted draft, drafting of
flrst-year players and television
will be discussed. The minors
player draft will take place to-
morrow and Wednesday. Also
on Wednesday, Commissioner
Ford Frick will meet with player
representatives of the 16 major
league clubs to discuss the pen
sion fund and reform demands
made during the meetings at the
All-Star game last summer.