davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-12-06

The grade school at C.V.S. has taken on a spirit of competition. In the face of the high school "scuttlebutt" :, they, the eighth grade, have started to publish their paper, the "Bonj j0ur".
 The listed objectives of tho paper are to give the grade school news, activities, poems, "a bit of French serial stories, and quizes. Grade Eight is putting the paper out for the enjoyment of the grade school and the parents of the day students. It is not generally admitted, but, the staff of "Scuttlebutt" has the opinion that they are trying to run the high school off the scene as editors of the school paper!!
 The "Bonjour" staff ch2nges with eoch is sue of the paper and, so far, they have done an excellent job.
 The lower grades. of C.V.S. Grade School presented 9 short "operetta" "The Hole in the Sole'. This play was made up of costum- ed nursery rhyme folk, g., Little Jack H0rner, Humpty Dumpty, an7 Old King Cole. The members of the cast were: Sandy and Susan Gobel; Cecil and Lucienne Hinshaw; Simeon, Harold and Elizabeth Sipary; Linda and Susan Schmi tts; Teddy Roach; Mary finn, Paul, and William Crane. The play was directed by Sr. Christine Marie. After the play the students sang 3 few Thanks --~~-~ giving songs md e1ten ended gree ting to the audience of pQrents and friends.
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
FISH AND GAME

Laboratory work the Whi tefish samples from PaxsOn and Summit Lakes has been con- pleted at the Glennallen station. At pres- ent scales from these fish are being worked on to determine their age and growth.
 For the past week MT. Gary Atwell, Game Biologist from the Anchorage office, has | been in Glennallen making moose composition counts in this area. The results of these counts are not yet available. :
 MT. George Van Wyhe, area Fishery Bio1- ogist, left Saturday for Cordova where he : will spend two weeks attending 2 Fish and /! Game board meeting. i: There is much gcCd in the worst of us
 and so much bad in the best of us, that
 it's rather hard to toll which of us
 ought to reform the rest of us. R.D.
Copper River current., 1962-12-06

eve ming ended with a Thanksgiving dance which proceeded Jvery we'll. It was put on by the Sophomores and was held in the |: \ AGnul ti-purpose room.
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
COPPER WILEY SCHOOL NEWS
 by Pat Rice and Fred Henry

flying as you walk through the infirmary hall. What would bring the courageous Copper Valley students to emit such sounds? There is but one source for these myster- ious actions: Pr. Ryan! Dr.. Ryan is a dentist from the A.N.S. Hospital. Che cking , pulling, and repairing the students teeth will keep pr. Ryan busy for two weeks or more. Assisting him is Mrs. Hanseno 1: Hi, Fred! Hi! J. P.t Hi, Joy! Over Thanksgi giving Holiday, these shouts were heard all around the wheel of Copper Valley School. Fred Minook, John Paul, and Joy Petteys came down from the Univer- sity of II aska for the Thanksgiving holi- day. Fred stayed here at the school, John stayed at Ed Roach'' ''s- house, and Joy Petteys we nt to Valdez. It was pleasing and enter- timing to See the former graduates of Copper Valley once again. 4-=:-.--> .@--
 Red noses and. frosted hair are the re- suit of "Jack Frost s" visits to C.V.S. Vi tn his arti stic touch, he dabs the countryside with icy white brush. This is all very we'll, but with him he brings bone chilling cold. His last visit brought -37!
 aho is a great leader in the school? Hho always lends q helping hand when one is needed? .!ho is always l07ded with school spirit md full of ideas? This person is no mystery to us. He is Jerry McElroy, who is student of tho month. He is to be congrat tulated for this out- st anding honor.
 Thanks to the unlimited generosity of the Glennallen American Legion, the Chemistry Laboratory at Copper will be
 outfit with many new and needed
 chemical devices. On November 28th, MT, Donald L. Moles, District Commander, pre- scented Father Fallert, S.J., with a check for $4OO. For this the legionnaires are to be thanked with sincerity.
 The Monroe Rams' and the Copper "bucks' challenged each other during the Thanks 1. giving holidays, in the great sport of 1 basketball. There was no "rammi rg or bucking" but it was a thrilling fray.
 The "Rams" claimed both victories and for this 2r6 to be. congrotulq qted. It is
 sincerely hoped, that the ne4ttine tl n r k
 tenn vii ~do IS we'll the "Roms' did this time. .
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Take 20 Lead in Davis Cup
LuVer Routs
Osunu in
50 Minutes

90 NArJ '-tNOu LdVeT, playing
crushing tennis, and veteran
Neale Fraser, hanging on grimly
on tiring legs, gave Australia
an imposing 20 lead in the
opening singles today in the
1862 Davis Cup challenge round.
The flashy, brilliant Laver
uncorked the form that car
ried him to a grand-slam of
major championships in smash
ing Mexico's No. / pride, Rafael
Osuna, in SO minutes, 60,
81, rs.
Fraser, a 29-year-old playing
in his fifth challenge round,
weathered a powerful challenge
by stylish Antonio Palafox for
a TO, 6-3. Ga, 1l-9 triumph
that took two hours, so minutes.
Thus the Australians, under
willy Capt. Harry Hopman, we're
in a position to clinch their
10th Davis Cup victory in the
last IL years tomorrow when
the doubles will be played on
Milton Courts here.
Wasted Opportunities
The Mexicans are conceded
"a good chance of prolonging
the series by winning the tan
dem match since Osuna and
Palafox have been playing to-
gether for years and won the
American championship in the
past year at Brookline, Mass.
The Australian team was not
announced, but it is almost
certain to be Laver and Roy
Emerson. the latter the worlds
No. Q player who asked to be
excused from a singles assign
'ment because Of bruised ribs.
The FraSer-Palafox match
provided the most fireworks
today.
1t was a case of wasted op-
portunities for the talented
Mexican, who repeatedly had
the Aussie veteran on the ropes
but never could deal a knock
out blow.
At the end of the match,
played under glowering, cloudy
skies in intense humidity be-
fore a crowd of 1000, Fraser
was almost out on his feet.
Victim of Inexperience
If Palafox had been able to
win the long fourth set, in
which he had four set points
and innumerable opportunities
to crack Fraser's hard high
kicking service, a Mexican VIC
tory would have been almost
inevitable.
1t was the first challenge
round for the tense, 26-year-old
Mexican Stylist and he obvi-
ously was the victim of his own
inexperience.
On the other hand, sheer
doggedness won for the weary
Fraser, who was a surprise last
minute replacement for the all
ing Emerson.
Palafox, who played bril-
liantly and put up a great fight
against the former world cham
pion, may have Nightmares for
years to come over a loose shot
he hit in the fifth game of the
fourth set.
Leading, 81, after breaking
Fraser's service in the fourth
game and with the score 30-30
on his own service, Palafox
came to the net for an easy
high volley. Instead of punch
ing it for an apparent sure
winner he stroked the ball
loosely for an error and Fraser
gained new strength for a re-
break.
Instead Of leading, Al, as he
should have been, the Mexican
was back at 80 with match
level service.
Such well-known experts as
Adrian Quist, Ken Rosewall and
Ted Schroeder said they
thought this was a key point of
the match. And Palafox
blew 1t.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
How Anxious Is lingo
To Fight Sonny Liston?

FEWER MEN HAVE HELD the world
heavyweight boxing title than make a mod
ern All-America football squad, yet Charles
Sonny LiSton so far has little to show
Tor the crown he won last August Sonny
still hasn't been paid in full for knocking
out Floyd Patterson and at the moment
there isn't contender who figures to draw
big in 1868.
Listons contempt for Patterson as a
fist fighter apparently hasn't leSsened.
When Floyd swooned in 2:O6 of the first
round Sonny apologized. II didn't think
IT would take so long" he said. Next time
I'll do it faster"
Whether Sonny meant 1t or not, he
said 1t. He doesn't have to be college man
to realize the effect Of his words on a
future Liston-P Patterson gate His own idea
OF jazzing up the torpid heavyweight divi-
sion is for him 10 meet Ingemar Johansson
and for Patterson TO prove his worthiness
by fighting Cassius Clay.
This pair Of matches could come about,
but don't bet on 1t happening. Patterson,
who has been discredited and who prob
ably Is wondering more than ever II he ever
SNHu iAbAV' HiiBHG WdIlI HO part Ol clay. II
Floyd Is going TO make a last stand he
might prefer to do II against Liston. As for
Ingemar, he'll probably agree to meet
Liston, although wishing there was an
easier way TO pick up half million dollars.
BIG, BALEFUL LISToN impresses
Johansson. This was evident the morning
the Swede arrived by overseas plane in
Chicago couple Of days before the
Patterson fight. We we're talking TO lingo in
his hotel room, seeking TO learn. the extent
OF his ambition TO take on Sonny when
and II he won the title.
Johansson would have been less of a
fighting man and businessman TO say no.
But he didn't appear TO be especially anx-
ious for the assignment.
II fight Liston II he wins" lingo mur-
INJURED, but don't think II is good for
boxing II he is champion. Patterson" he
added wishfully, "is a better champion"
do you know Liston, personality"
lingo was asked.
'No," replied the viking, but do
not think he like me-"
Later the same morning he wound up
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY FRANCIS sTANN

at Sonnys training camp at Aurora, al
though he had announced his intention of
visiting only Patterson's headquarters. And
what took place at Aurora was described
afterward by Ben Bentley, liaison man
assigned by the promoters to Listens camp.
Il AM STANDING in the main room
with JohanSson," Bentley related, when
Sonny sent out word for me to bring lingo
into his private dressing room. Johansson
didn't seem especially eager but he came
along.
I'VE were the only two outsiders in
Sonnys dressing room," Bentley said.
"Ingo's not a small man, you know, but in
street clothes he doesn't look like any 2O6
pounds and there was Liston, dressed for
the ring, towering over him with all those
muscles bulging
Everybody in the room was a Liston
man, and big. There was Willie Reddish.
the trainer, and the two private detectives.
JohanSSon looked sort Of pale, standing
there with Just me alongside. He probably
was thinking that If Liston was a man of
such violent RACES as he'd read he could
muss him up pretty good right in the
room"
BENTLEY, WHO WAS TELLING the
story on the drive back to Chicago, de-
scribed how Liston, glowering, came right
TO the point.
He asked lingo, You and me gonna
fightP' Johansson stood there and stared
for a moment.
~ think we could make some money
lingo said. noticed that he didn't add, II
you beat Patterson The Swede wasn't
making any more talk than was necessary
"'We'll get together, Liston told lingo.
II got the impression he was kind of pa
tronizing Johansson. You know, like he
was thinking I'll take care OF you after I
get finished with Patterson Anyway he
made an impression on lingo"
How could you tellp" Bentley was
asked. did lingo say anything later3"
mot exactly" said the press agent ut
was Just feeling I got. Yeah, Johansson
did say one thing as we walked out Of the
dressing room. He said:
go He's big man, isn't hep"
Evening star., 1962-12-26
POOLS REFIGURED
Choice Left in Lurch
AS Starter Jumps Gun

The winner, a Al shot. ran
a mile and a sixteenth in l:442s
and paid 5000. 1920 and $4.7O.
Rob Roy III, in the mutuel
field with Count Risque and
Noble Turn. paid $l1.50 and
$3.50. Away With You paid
$l2.40 to show.
Herb Hinojosa, who was on
Chartcaller when he was
scratched in the fifth, still
managed to score a triple. 1t
was the fifth time in the last
eight racing days that Hinojosa
had ridden three winners In one
day. He now has A winners at
the meeting. 28 more than the
runnerup, Hartack.
Hinojosa won with In Profile
t$770) in the first, No Coffee
t$4.l0) in the third and Blanca
Mano ts7.50) in the seventh.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Contrast in Quarterbacks
Offered by Starr and little

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 26
(AP). - Bitter cold weather
once more grips the training
camp of the Green Bay Packers
as they prepare for the Ma
Ltional Football League title
game-and that might be a
good omen.
Temperatures we're near zero
as the Packers, idle for a two
day Christmas holiday, were
scheduled to resume workouts
today for Sundays champion
ship game with the Giants in
New York.
Last year when the same
clubs played here for the
crown, the Packers seemed to
grow stronger because of the
heavy snow and arctic winds
that swept the training camp.
The Giants came prepared for
the worst kind of weather and
were whipped. $40.
The weather again might be
a psychological factor, but
there are two others that prob
ably will be more important in
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Nieder Seeking
Amateur Status

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 (AP).
Bill Nieder, the 1860 Olympic
shot put champion, wants to
become an amateur again.
Nieder, holder Of the former
world record of IS feet 10
inches. became a professional
boxer after winning a gold
medal in the shot put at the
1860 Olympics in Rome. But he
says he received only bare ex-
penSes during his brief boxing
career. and he has asked for
reinstatement as an amateur
Nieder. former University OF
Kansas athlete and now o
Southern California business
representative, hopes to be re.
instated in time for the coming
indoor track season.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

MIAMI, Dec. 26 (AP) They
forgot a horse in the fifth race
at Tropical Park yesterday -
and 1t happened to be an Odds
on favorite on which the crowd
had wagered $45,597 out of a
total pool of $l04,74l.
1t was a l0-horse field and
nine horses were in the gate
as Starter Buddy Wingfield
prepared to press the button to
get the race under way.
Chartcaller. the AS favorite,
approached the No. 8 stall and
appeared ready to go in with
out incident. Suddenly he
wheeled backward as he was
led back toward the gate.
Wingfield, thinking Chart
caller was in his stall, sprang
the gates open. Chartcaller was
five feet away.
There was an uproar from
the crowd Of l0,68l-many Of
whom had no idea what had
happened. Rockland. a 35-l
shot. went on to win the race.
Chartcaller became a
scratched horse and all money
bet on him was refunded. The
win-place- -show pools had TO be
refigured with the Chartcaller
money taken out. AS a result
Rockland paid only $44.70 in
stead OF $72.
In the holiday feature, the
$40. .000-added Christmas Han
dicap. Pin Oak Farms Inter-
cepted. under a good ride by
Bill Hartack, won by a half
length over Rob Roy III. Away
With You was third and Hero
shogala fourth. Commend, the
C-1 favoritp was far hark
Evening star., 1962-12-26

deciding the game. They are
the clubs quarterbacks - Bart
Starr of the Packers and Y. A
little of the Giants.
Both are craftsmen, but ii
different spheres.
Titles Best Season
The Giants pass so efficiently
that their ground attack seems
to be something thought OF
later just to keep the opposi-
ton from zeroing in on little
The Packers, on the other
hand, hit hardest on the ground
and use the pass to keep the
road from getting too rocky.
BY way of comparison, Title
probably is the more daring
and a better long passer. Starr
is the most accurate passer in
the league and a faultleSs signal
caller.
The record show Starr with
285 passes, good for 178 COM
pletions and 2,438 yards. He's
averaged 8.55 yards per COM
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Amusements, D-5-7
Classified, D-8-l2
Comics, D-l3-l5
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Dramatic Contest

Even so, the young Mexican
went on to waste opportunity
after opportunity in a tense
dramatic contest that kept the
huge. orderly crowd on the edge
OF its seats.
Palafox had Fraser down,
90, in the eighth game and
proceeded to lose five straight
points. three on simple errors
and two on booming Fraser
services which we're almost I'M
possible to return.
Palafox delighted the pro-
Australian crowd with his con-
fident. poised performance in
the opening set. which he won
by breaking Fraser at love in
the 18th game-the only break
Of the set.
Three errors by Palafox gave
Fraser a vital break in the
eighth game Of the second set
and the Australian got the
Jump in the third set with a
service break in the opening
game.
Palafox double -faulted on the
first point and then swung
futiley at three slashing re-
turns Of service off FraSer'S
backhand.
The Mexican captain, PAN
cho Contreras. said Palafox
had every chance against Fra
ser but "he Just could not come
through. He had four set
points in the fourth set but was
unable 10 handle Fraser's mag
nificent serving TO his back
hand"
Hopman predicted, 1T will
be all over tomorrow"
Contreras disagreed with
Hopman about the results OF the
doubles and said, I'VE will win
the doubles"
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY the Associated Press

The holiday is over for tn,
Nations college basketball play
ers, who swing back into &C
ton today for the heavies
Christmas tournament sched
ule in history.
Eight major tournaments ge
underway today, three NOR
join in tomorrow and an ad
ditional 10 start Friday in aS'
ton that will reach its peal
Saturday when 10 coveted
championships will be decided
Numerous minor holiday tour
neys also get under way.
OF the country's top II
teams, six will be campaigning
for higher honors in the toI
tourneys-third-ranked Loyols
of Chicago. No. 4 Illinois, sixth.
rated Arizona State, No.
Southern California, ninth,
ranked Stanford and No. II
Mississippi State.
The others-top-rated Gin.
cinnati No. 2 Ohio State, fifth
ranked Kentucky and No.
Duke--will hold their share oi
the spotlight, but they'll be out.
side the tournament madhouse
Lineup of Big Ones
The big push begins today
with the Los Angeles Classic
the Holiday Festival at New
York, Quaker City at Phila-
delphia, All-College at Okla.
homa City, Far West at Port.
land, Oreg., and Big Eight al
Kansas City grabbing center
stage.
Here's the lineup:
Los ANGELES CLASSIC
Colorado State u, So, VS.
Southern California, 80, anC
st. Louis, 4-3, VS.. Washington
3-3, in afternoon games; Utal
State, I'll, VS.. UCLA, To, anc
Stanford, TO, VS.. Northwestern
Us, in night games.
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL-Wes
Virginia, Az, VS.. Boston Col.
lege, 3-3. and Holy Cross, Al
VS.. st. Bonaventure, 3-3, ir
afternoon; Illinois, SO, VS.
Penn, SO, and NYU, 81, VS.
DuqueSne, 5-l, night.
QUAKER CITY-Providence
Az, VS.. Delaware, 5-1, and Villa,
nova, 80, VS.. Manhattan, Al
afternoon; LaSalle, 4-2, VS.
Brigham Young, 3-5, and st
JoSeph's, Pa, So. VS.. BowlinG
Green, 40, night.
ALL-COLLEGE - Creighton
6-4, VS.. Wyoming, ga, anc
Oklahoma City, 3-5, VS.. Baylor
3-3. The first round will b,
completed tomorrow with Mem.
phis State, So, VS.. Toledo, AZ
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Bout Set for Cotton

SEATTLE, Dec. 26 (AP).-.
Light-heavyweight Eddie Cot
ton Of Seattle will fight Erich
Schoppner. European Zig ht-
heavyweight champion, In
Dortmund, Germany, January
26, Cotton's manager, George
Chemeres, announced last
night.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Sherman Voted
IOpPrOCOach
ByTDC|ub

Allie Sherman, dynamic
young coach of the New York
Giants, today was named
PRO Coach of the Year" by
the Touchdown Club of
Washington.
He will be honored, along
with a bevy of the Nations
athletic greats, at the clubs
annual dinner January IL at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Among those others to be
honored is Sherman's star
player, Quarterback Y. A. Title,
previously selected as the pro
player of the year.
Played for Eagles
Sherman, who won't be 40
until next month, led the
Giants to their second straight
division championship in the
National Football League. New
York's 1872 record this season
gave him a two-year total of
22-5-l.
Allies story is unusual mas
much as he never quite made
the grade in pro football as a
player. A graduate of Brooklyn
College, where he majored in
psychology and economics, he
was drafted by the Philadelphia
Eagles in 1943, a war year. He
spent five seasons under Coach
Greasy Neale as Second-string
quarterback behind Ray Zim-
norman. Neale credited him
with having one of the sharpest
minds in football, and Allie
helped install the T-formation
on the Eagles.
Coached Under Owens
AIS career with the Giants
spans two periods. He was
backfield coach under Steve
Owen from 1949 to SO, and
one of his first jobs was the
conversion of a rookie named
Charlie Conerly from a SINGLE
wing tailback to a T-formation
quarterback. When Owen left
New York in 1854, Jim Lee
Howell succeeded him and Sher-
man moved to the Canadian
League as head coach of the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He
took them to the title playoffs
three straight years.
He returned to New York as
personnel scout in 1857 and
served in that capacity before
replacing Winnie lombard as
offenSe coach in 1859. He sue
ceeded Howell when big Jim re-
tired after the 1860 campaign.
Sherman is married and has
three children, Randy, Lori and
Robin. His only hobby is foot
ball.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
CAGERS' HOLIDAY OVER
8 Big 7 ourneys
Starting Today

and Chicago Loyola, TO, VS.
Arkansas, 3-3.
FAR WEST-Iowa, "a, VS.
Arizona. So, and Oregon, 2-3
VS.. Washington State. 2-3. The
first round will be completed
tomorrow with Seattle, 5-l, VS.
California, 6-l, and Oregon
State, 3-3, VS.. Idaho, SO.
BIG EIGHT-Colorado, So
VS.. Kansas, "A, and Iowa State
AS, VS.. Nebraska, 4-4. Tht
first round will be completed
tomorrow with Kansas State
Us, VS.. Missouri, 4-4, and Okla.
homa State, I'll, VS.. Oklahoma
A.
Two More Start
Also getting under way today
are the Western College Ath.
letic Conference tourney al
San Francisco and the Gull
South Classic at Shreveport, La
Both have eight-team field.
with action tomorrow winding
up the first round.
Tonight's matchups show
Pepperdine VS.. San Jose anc
University of Pacific VS.. Sants
Clara in the WCAC, with Cen.
tenary VS.. George Washington
and Louisiana Tech VS.. West
Texas in the Gulf South.
Beginning tomorrow are thu
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
headlining unbeaten Georgis
Tech; the Queen City at Buff
falo, N. Y, featuring sixth.
ranked Arizona State, and thu
Hurricane Classic at Miami
with unbeaten Miami.
The Gator Bowl, whose fielC
also includes Florida, Rice anC
Virginia Tech, and the Hurri'
cane, which also has LSU
Pitt and Cornell, will decid,
their titles Friday. The l!
others will cease firing aftel
champions are crowned Satur'
day.
The tournaments gettin,
started Friday are the Mil
waukee Classic, Motor City a
Detroit, Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans. Downeast at Bangor
Me-; Sun Carnival at El Paso
Tex; Alpine at Charleston, W
Va; Jonesboro (Ark.) Classic
Evansville Qnd0 Invitational
Poinsettia at Greenville, s. C.
and Richmond Invitational.
Top rated Cincinnati ha
only one game this week
against Ohio U. Saturday
Ohio State plays Butler tonigh
and Wichita Saturday. Ken
lucky takes on Dartmouth to
night and Notre Dame Satur
day. Duke meets Princeton
Friday and Wake Forest Satur,
day.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

pletion. tossed for IL touch
downs and had only nine
aerials intercepted. =
little, who has had his best
season in is years in the pro
ranks. completed 200 of 375
attempted passes, gaining 1924
yards. He tossed for a record
33 touchdowns and averaged
$50 yards and 20 of his aerials
were grabbed by the opposition.
Starr is not as likely as
Title to call a successful un-
orthodox play, but he won't
have as many plays backfire,
either, and is the perfect
quarterback for the Packer
theory that the team making
the fewest mistakes wins the
most.
Keeps Offense Alert
Starr appreciates and makes
the most of his teams running
ability; Titles flair keeps the
Giant offense always alert.
Many of Stars passes de-
velop on plays that start out
looking like runs. On a third
down and one yard to go situa-
ton in the season finale in Los
Angeles. Starr faxed Fullback
Jim Taylor into the line and
flipped a scoring pass to Half
back Paul Hornung on a play
that covered 83 yards.
Title also can start one way
and finish another. When op-
posing linebackers have closed
in during the past season he's
tossed screen passes to Alex
Webster for long gains. And
twice in the regular season he
hid the ball on his hip and
scooted spryly around end to
score the touchdowns himself.