davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
NYK LOSE OR DRAW
Duren Fastest In A. L.,
According to Rigney

FROM THE VISITORS dugout the
Angels watched the dark, rain-laden clouds
that came angrily over the high roof of
D. G. Stadium an hour and half before
game time. There was that lull before
downpour and it was sweltering.
"whew!" Bill Rigney said, mopping
his brow. whats it going to be like in
this park in July? How can any air get
into this place?"
Ryne Duren was sitting on the bench
a few feet away, wiping the thickeSt glasses
in baseball. A man, watching, said, Il
thought that Duren had been converted,
that he was contact lens man."
"He tried EN-" Irv Kaze testified.
"Then he went back to his regular glasses"
With Sidelong glance at Manager Rigney
the Angels publicity man added: :
& mo matter what kind of glasses he
wears now Ryne is as good relief pitcher
as you'll find. Right, Skip?"
"In buy it," said Rigney, who is thin
nish, gray and as haraSsed as are all man
ayers of new teams and some who are pilot
ing older ones.
'DUREN Is 50 NOW but he still can
throw" Kaze said. "7is record is only 1-3
(this was before last nights victory but
he's saved us seven games"
"Duren throws the best fast ball in
the American League" Rigney said. 'I don't
know about the National. They say Gibson
of the Cards is fast, and there are one or
two others"
This sounded strange, coming from
Rigney because he is best remembered as
an old National Lacquer. But that was
years ago and.
Lets say that you lined up all the
American League pitchers with good fast
balls and had them throw as hard as they
could" visitor proposed. would you say
that Duren's blazer would be the best?"
"I don't think there'd be much doubt
about it," Rigney said. II know that
wouldn't want to hit against him, although
his control is better nov than it's ever
been"
THE PRE-GAME DUGOUT TALK was
concerned chiefly with fast ballers and
good relief pitchers. 'Who are the fastest
pitchers you've ever seen?" Rigney was
asked
well, QlOIl sec HULL Va oOU 4CACA
because was in the National League" he
said. $50 I'd have to say Paige and Duren."
"You mean Joe Pager"
mo, Satchel Paige" he said.
"Satchel fast baller?" asked the other.
'T always think of him as junkman."
Maybe he threw Junk later" Rigney
conceded, ''but when remembered him
best he had a tremendous fast ball :.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

three home runs in the last
three games. The Yanks have
won them all and Pepitone, q
lanky lefthand hitter, has had
a key part in each, boosting his
average from .221 to .306.
In the first game he slashed
a 18th inning triple and scored
the winning run. Then came
two home runs and four runs
batted in. And yesterday he
drove in three runs on q triple
and homer as New York
stopped Kansas City. ga, and
took a full game lead over
Cleveland.
Minnesota fell two games off
the pace when lowly Boston
handled the Twins. 7-5. De-
troit edged Baltimore, 5-4, in
IL innings and Los Angeles beat
Washington, IA, in night
games. Cleveland and the
White Sox were not scheduled
There was never any question
about Pepitone's ability In the
Evening star., 1962-05-25
TAKES UP SLACK FOR YANKEES
Pepitone Continues Torrid Pace

Isoud and Carroll Hardy each
drove in two runs for Boston
as the Red Sox managed their
second victory in 10 starts.
Mike Fornieles (2-2) won in
relief. though yielding a homer
to Vic Power.
One Of Hoyt Wilhelm's flut-
tering knuckleballs got past
Catcher Charlie Lau in the 18th
inning and Detroit's Dick Nc
Auliffe raced home with the
winning run on The passed ball.
Singles by McAuliffe and Dick
Brown set it UP. Home runs
by AL Kaline. his 18th, Rocky
Colavito and Bill Bruton ac-
counted for all the earlier De-
troit runs.
A hassle developed in the
ninth when the Orioles charged
that Tiger Pitcher Jim Bun
ming was roughing up the ball
by using his belt buckle. He
left with a blister on his finger
latter finishing the ninth.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

The crowd, the bulk of which
arrived within the last is min
utes before the first pitch, was
larger than expected-11,797-
but not large enough to take
up all the general admission
seats downstairs.
Downstairs we have $3.50
box seats, 6,576 reserved seats
and 1893 general admission
Seats" explains Joe Burke, ad-
ministrative assistant to Ed
Doherty, the Senators gen.
eral manager. Better than TO-
600 seats are between the dug
outs.
Anytime we get close to
5000 general admission sales,
we like to open the upper deck.
We had $3.50 the other night,
but they were q late-arriving
crowd. It is almost impossible
to open the upper deck with
out notice. So we did the next
best thing. We let those who
were sitting upstairs go down
and sit in reserved seats. Most
of them appeared happy about
it,
There are very few clubs
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Armory Board Slated to Discuss
Quesodo's Request for BIeochers

which don't close part Of their
stadiums part Of the time, -
Quesada said. I'VE even took
the pain to print on the tickets
that the upper deck is not open
when that Is the case.
"It all comes down to the
same thing. The stadium was
designed for football. not base
ball. There are no barriers at
all upstairs. Once q person
enters the upper deck there
is nothing to stop him from
going into any section"
Bleachers would solve the
problem, Quesada says, be-
cause a number Of people buy
ing general admission tickets
would buy bleacher tickets II
they were available.
Dutch Bergmann, fArmory
general manager, says he is
awaiting q report from the
aychitect- builders Of the sta
dium on the cost Of erecting
the bleacher barriers. 81 expect
to get that report in time for
a board meeting, which will
be called the first Of next
week." he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

The D. C. Armory Board will
meet early next week to dis
cuss Pete Quesada's request for
the erection of barriers that
would give the new stadium a
bleacher section.
Quesada, president of the
Senators, is more anxious than
before to have an isolated sec
ton in the upper deck after the
slight rhubarb during last Mon
day nights game with the
Twins.
That was the night a couple
Of hundred fans went upstairs
even though the upper deck
was supposed to be closed.
Someone apparently had low
cred the chain across one of
the ramps. The club allowed
the patrons, all general-admis-
sion customers, to sit in reser-
we'd seats downstairs, but about
20 expressed unhappiness at
the situation and a few asked
for and received a refund and
left the park.
A few wrote letters of protest
10 Quesada and the newspapers
Evening star., 1962-05-25

outfield. Joe DiMaggio labeled
him one of the best he'd ever
seen in the Yankee training
camp this spring. But the
dark, lanky youngster was
having trouble making the
transition from the Texas
League pitching he saw at
Amarillo last season to the
American League brand until
Coach Wally Moses got him
aside a few days ago.
Ease up," Moses told him
You're swinging too hard"
Pepitone eased up and the
result Is obvious. His two-rur
triple was the key blow in the
five-run New York third In
ming that wrapped it up agains'
the AS. He hit his fifth homer
of the season two innings latel
and Blanchard hit another IL
the sixth to provide Bud Dale!
with his second victory with
out a loss.
| Carl YaStrzemski, Ed Bres
Evening star., 1962-05-25
BY the Associated Press

1t was just getting to the
point where American League
pitchers weren't quite so fear
full about facing the mighty
Yankees.
Yogi Berra hasn't had a hit
for a week. John Blanchard is
hitting only .235 and Bill Skow-
ron 1877. Elston Howard is 100
points under last seasons av-
erage. Mickey Mantle is out
with injuries and the other half
Of the M&M combo, Roger
Maris, can be handled by walk
ing him.
Then along came Joe Pepi-
tone and the pitchers aren't so
relaxed any more.
The 21-year-old rookie from
Brooklyn, a sometimes first
baseman and more recently an
outfield substitute for first
Maris and now Mantle, is on Q
hitting binge that has produced
a single, double. two triples anc
Evening star., 1962-05-25

The Senators will meet some
old friends in the games with
the Indians tonight, tomorrow
night and Sunday afternoon.
Ramos Faces Osteen
Pete Ramos. a longtime
Griffith Stadium favorite, viii
pitch tonight against Claude
Osteen. Mudcat Grant. who
holds one Of baseball's cham
pion hexes over Washington
teams, will pitch tomorrow
night against Dave Stenhouse
and while McGalM did not
name his Sunday pitcher, he
said it could be Dick Donovan.
And with Ty Cline out with
a bruised thigh and Al -Luplow
favoring a bruised leg, the In
dians probably will start VII
lie Tasby in center tonight.
McGaha said Tasby had fig
ured prominently in two of the
Indians victories since being
traded for Don Rudolph and
Steve Hamilton.
McGaha was impressed with
Rudolph's pitching last night
Evening star., 1962-05-25
OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS YOU

We'll give you a
better fire buy
brond for brond,
line for line, any
daY offhe week, or
we'll refund your
money promptly"
Jos oranvilIo
Reg. TFsda Merk
Evening star., 1962-05-25
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Indians, who-give and
take have figured in more
home runs this year than any
team in the big leagues, will ex-
pose their pitchers and hitters
to the D. C. Stadium fences for
a three-game series starting to-
night.
The Indians are only a game
out OF first place despite the
fact that their pitchers have
given up 81 homers, high in
either league. The Indians have
hit 40, second to the Twins, and
in the last 10 days have won
three games with homers in the
ninth inning.
Unhappy Evening
However, the Senators proved
last night in their poorest ef-
fort of the season that they
can find ways to lose with or
without homers. They we're
leading, 80. when No-Hitter
Bo Belinsky left after five in
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Major Leosue Seoreboord. Pose c-3
Moior League Box Scores. Pose c-5

nings, but lost, IA, to Los An
geles.
The Angels scored twice in
the eighth without a hit and
three times in the ninth as the
Senators played like the Angels
did in booting the game the
previous night. 1t was a most
unhappy evening from the time
early evening thunderstorms
scared away all but 1925 fans.
The management was hoping
more than 10000 would turn
out to see BelinSky.
The non-paying guests in
cluded Manager Mel McGaha
of the Indians, whose team had
an open date.
McGaha said the indians
were aging him with their photo
finishes, but he didn't show it
He still likes the Indians as
challengers to the Yankees.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
UNIVERSITY LAuls EDUCATION COMMITTEE

mittee worked consistently
to see that these children
and their families were
prepared - both physical
ly and emotionally - for
the long separation,
through financial and coun-
selling aid and periodic
visits to the various
boarding schools. Every
kind Of encouragement was
offered to the student s to
complete their educational
goals.
Each year, Apache high
school students were given
the opportunity to visit at
least one college campus
and achieve close personal
cont act With university
students, advisors, and
faculty members. The Edu-
alton Committee made no
attempt to push young stu
dents into specific
careers; they sought in
stead to expose these young
men and women, by direct
means. to the manv onnor-
tunities open to those in
terested in higher educa-
tion. A large percentage
Of Apaches in college today
part ticipated in this aspect
of the Committees program
during the time they we're
still in high school.
Having discussed --- al
together too briefly -
some Of the more obvious
contributions that the Com
mittee made towards Apache
education, let me now men
tion a few Of the less ap-
parent "internal benefits. N
Whereas most average An
glo communities have CON-
mnally operated school
programs, the Apache people
do not. The greatest por-
tion Of their education
program is owned and oper-
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Educet ion Commi ttee re-
ceived special plaque
awards for the ir activity
in behalf Of tribal educs-
tion. Plaques were also
given to Phil Frenzy and
steve Talbot Of Bylas "in
appreciation for services
rendered. u
Special speakers at the
Annual Meet ing were Mr..
Robert Taylor, super inten-
dent of Globe Schools, Mr..
Eldon Randall, super inten-
dent of FIT. Thomas School.
and DR.. Robert A. Roessel.
Director Of the Indian Edu-
cation Center at Arizo ona
State Univers ity.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
Hahch /7k2

ated by non-Apache agencies
both on and off the reser-
vation. The San Carlos
Tribal Education Committee,
therefore, is the only Of
ficial tribal organization
participating actively in
the education program. It
is the vital link between
the people and the program
of schooling for their
children.
AS in other communities,
efforts are made to encour-
age the responsibility of
the local population to-
wards the education Of
their children, the Educa-
tion Committee also at
tempts to orient Apache
parents to this philosophy.
The Committee itself, in
fact, is a concrete example
of this kind Of community
responsibility.
Through it's own opera
tion, the Education Commit
tee has become a unique,
practical proving ground
and training center for
community leadership. From
out Of it's ranks have
emerged some Of the tribe's
ablest leaders, a fact
which by itself IS enough
to Justify all efforts to
expand the realm Of influ-
ence and activities Of this
Committee In future years.
For allowing me to par
ticipate in the activities
of the San Carlos Tribal
Education Committee, I ex-
tend to the Apache people
my heartfelt thanks for a
truly reWarding education.
Sincerely,
Edward A. Parmee
Assistan Advisor to
American Indian Students
University of Arizona
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
NOS IE AND BELVADO
RECEIVE EDUCATION AWARDS

Beaut iful trophies were
given to outstanding reser-
vat ion citizens in educa-
tion at the Annual Meet ing
Of the Educat on Committee
on ecember 18th. Thomas
B. Nos lie of Bylas and
George Belvado, Jr., re-
ceived the awards for out
standing citizens. Arnold
Kitcheyan and Gerald inc
Pike won trophies for TOUT
standing Ind ian student "
boy and girl, at Globe High
School. Pricely Stanley
and Lorenda Wright won the
awards for Ft. Thomas High
SCHOOL,
Indian members Of the
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Marvin Null, Chairman
San Carlos Tribal Ed. Comm.
San Carlos Apache Res.
San Carlos, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Null:
Formerly an active non
member of the San Carlos
Tribal Education Committee
for nearly two and one-ha1f
years, I feel reasonably
qualified to comment on
some of its functions.
Having had almost a year's
time to look back on my ex-
periences will, I hope, en-
hance the objectivity Of
what I am about to report.
The Education Committee
worked primarily in three
basic areas Of tribal edu-
cation: ID the community,
~ the boarding schools,
and % the universities.
In the community - in
cluding both Bylas and San
Carlos --- the Education
Committee operated as a key
developer Of communal i'm
provement. From it's eff
forts grew such things as
the San Carlos Public Lii
brary, weekly movie shows,
teen-age dances, basketball
tournaments, scouting Or
CARNATIONS, summer youth
camp projects, and the like
In more specific areas Of
education, it functioned as
a counse1ling committee to
parents and students, as a
source for educational
4OanSS ana as PUBLIC ad-
visory-represent ative at
schools and conferences
wherever Apaches we're in
volved.
In recent years, large
numbers Of Apache students
we're sent to boarding
schools. Throughout this
period the Education Com
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

NJ. Marvin Null >~~@---.
vi ce Cha irman
San Carlos Tribal Council
Dear Marvin Null:
Tt was good to have your
letter and to learn of the
interest Of your students
in making application for
the Seventh Annual Workshop
on Ind ian Affa irs. Under
separate cover you will re-
ceive three copie each Of
the application form and
the inf orma ion sheet.
Should you need more, we
will be happy to forward
them.
If you have any outs tand
ing high school students
who would be interested in
applying for a full scho-
larship for study at the
Carbondale School for the
sumner or winter sess ion,
please send the ir names. i.
The official name Of this
preparatory school is Colo
rado Rocky Mountain School,
which is located IN Carl bon
dale. They are interested
in Indian students headed
for college. John Ranier's
son studied there on
scholarship. 1 believe
that it was on the basis Of
his peri ormance and contri-
but ion to the students that
the Director Is offering
another scholarship for the
year l962-63 and two soho
larships for the ir summer
program. The Director will
int erview candidates early
this spring.
This brings kindest re-
CARDS to you.
Sincerely yours,
Viola G. Pr ommer
Fie Id Re pres sentat i've
Amero Indian velopment
A Albuquerque, New Mexico
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

the university facilities the
camp for the second session. Fence posts cut by the
boys at 5O$ post for
t1ons cattle driveway cleared for the tribal herd
T, and wood cut and sold to the Tribal Enterprise
store at San Carlos Two
to recreation in baseball voleybal, hiking swimming,
and field trips Educational and movies
scheduled for the evenings through the
Tribal Law and Order Department. the Public Health
and the Bureau of Indian Affairs office of Land Operations
During the last week of the second session.
che Arts and Crafts Association brought girls on
work program to the Point camp
days Of camping.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

The Tribal Council approved by the Ed
ucat1on Committee that aApache staff the
19o1 camp The staff who previous
summer camp experience Also, with exception an all
Indian Subcommittee appointed Members Of the
Subcommittee are Steve Talbot American Service
Committee, Thomas B. Nosie, councilman, Talgo u
veni1e Officer Loretta Benay, and Ce
celia Sneezy, Personnel of
Indian Affairs the Public Health Service the Tribe
assisted The subcommittee went to with interest
They had series of meetings discuss
and to plan for the
their Recommendation to the Education Committee that it
sponsor another Boys Camp The Tribal Council gave
final approval for another in it's regular meeting
May, 1861.
YOUTH CAMP WORK PROJECTS
First Session
Cactus eradication R-loo, 10000 acres....$l5oo
Stock trail impr rovement, IDT...............10O
Wood cut, Tribal Enterprise l2 rioks..
81, ,709
Second Session
Fence posts, Point Of Pines, 1000 posts.....$5oo
Fence posts, Slaughter, 500 posts
Wood cut, Tribal Enterprise, IA ricks.
$3.50
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

The Subcommittee made trips
Walton in order to explore possible
possibilities in the Hill Top Warm Spring, Basin
and B1ackriver discarded
problems Arsnic Tubs the Registered Range
Point OF Pines selected
camp sites respectively This decision pri
mar1y work availability for the
The employed juniper eradication project
for the Registered Herd Range through courtesy of Mr.
George H. Stevens, manager The turned
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Sincerely,
Edward A. Parmee
Assistant Advisor to
Americ an Indian Students
University of Arizona
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Sincerely yours,
Viola G. PR ommer
Fie Id Re presentat i've
Amero Ind ian Development
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Pioneer Resident
Leo Koppa Dies
AS Cabin Burns

Leo Koppa, go year old Alaskan
pioneer, died in fire that destroyed
his cabin Sunday at Chatanika on
the Old Chatanika Road.
Born in Rhinelander, Wisconsin,
on October 4, 1901, Koppa had no
known relatives, and according to
reports, asked that the Pioneers
of Alaska be notified in the event
of his DEATH
Neighbors identified the remains
of the pioneer by band and wrist
watch that were found near the
front door of his cabin.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
SEARS IS EXPANDING STORE

The Sears Roebuck and Co. store
in the Northward Building is pres
emily expanding to meet the needs
of a growing Fairbanks. Workmen
are now busy preparing the area
formerly occupied by Honest Johns
Surplus Store to prepare it for
Sears.
1--WE hope to be able to show our
customers more of our merchan-
disc" said Mrs. C. D. CLAUDIO, man
ager of the Fairbanks store. She
explained that a good deal of the
new area will be used for showing
more merchandise, especially ap-
planes.
In addition to adding more space
to the showroom, part of the new
addition will be utilized to house
offices. Offices which were former
ly in the basement of the building
will be moved to the first floor to
give the service department more
room in the basement Mrs CLAUDIO
pointed out that the local service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

Building between 10 am. and ppm.
on Saturday, Jan. 20 and talk to
League members who will be pres
ent. Girls who are interested but
doubtful, and people who know
someone who might consider run
ming are also urged to go to the
registration office at the specified
time.
Ty Programs
In conjunction with the contest.
members of the Recreation League
are presenting Is minute television
programs on Mondays and Tuesdays
at pm. on KTVF. These programs
will feature contestants, members
of the League, and former Miss
Fairbanks and Miss Alaska Win
nerS.
In conjunction with these pro-
grams, the League requests all
former queens who would be inter-
ested in helping and appearing on
the show to contact either Mrs.
William Emmal or Mrs. Dorothy
Rice.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Photo Exhibit To
Feature Camera
As Creative Tool

The camera as creative tool
will be the theme of an exhibit
opening Jan. 81 at the Alaska Art
Gallery. The exhibit, which will run
through January 81, will feature
the works of y professional pho
tographers of the Fairbanks area.
The display, Alaskan Eye" is
designed to show the quality that
can be attained from the camera,
and the versatility and artistry
which it can display according to
Mel Lockwood who is managing the
exhibit.
All area residents are invited to
view this exhibit.
The Alaska Art Gallery is To-
Gated below the Hobby House, 419
Second.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Brandley Resigns
Unlimited Position

Kent Brandley, manager of Fair
banks Unlimited and manager OF the
Fairbanks Winter Carnival has an
nounced that he is resigning his
position Immediately.
Brandley, who had earlier re-
signed his position as manager OF
the Tanana Valley Fair and had
announced his intention to resign
from Fairbanks Unlimited at the
conclusion of the Winter Carnival,
explained that he did not feel that
the position was helping to accom-
plish his goal in Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

department can service all merchan-
disc sold by Sears.
Although no completion date has
been set for the alterations as yet,
new merchandise for the showroom
will begin arriving in about a week.
The store will continue to serve
Fairbanksans while the alterations
are taking place.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Sourdough Dance
Club Sets Meet

Sourdough Dance Club members
meet at $50 pm. this Thursday at
the Masonic Hall. They meet twice
monthly on the first and third
Thursdays
The next special dance of the or
ganization is costume party, one of
four annual dances that the group
sponsors.