davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-19

OF the Senator's pitchers,
Carl Matthias had another
rough three. innings, but Joe
Schaffernoth again was impress
sive, ana Marty Kutyna had an
easy two innings.
Schaffernoth now has given
up Just three hits in six innings,
and the 6-foot-4 Highlander,
purchased conditionally from
the Indians. is making q strong
bid to stick.
The only hit off Schaffer-
moth was Tuttle's first inning
home run over the left-center-
field wall. Joe was faced with
trouble In the third when the
Twins loaded the bases on q
hit batsnan, error by Danny
o'Connell and Q walk.
Schaffernoth Gets Out
But Schaffernoth pitched out
Of 1t with an unearned run
against him when Mincher flied
to center and Tuttlo was dou-
bled trying to take third on
the catch. and Allison struck
out.
It was the second time Ma
thias has given up four hits
In o three-inning turn. He
added q wild pitch and two
walks to his performance.
Washington's record now is
Sd. The Twins are 81.
NoTES-It Is going to be o
bit dull when Roy Heiser, the
rookie pitcher from Cations
vile. Nd. goes to the farm
camp. The latest mishap in
Heiser's short but trouble
dotted career happened on the
bus to Tampa when he got his
foot caught in the foot rest and
ripped off Q toenail.
Tho other day Heiser had a
blister on his foot. The average
ball player takes off his sock
and applies n band-aid, but not
Heiser. He borrowed 0 pair Of
scissors. cut o hole in the heel
Of the sock, and applied the
bandase.
Roy stepped on a pipe the
first week In camp ana rein.
jured q knee that he twisted
during the winter. He said the
original injury resulted In a
fall down the steps. General
Manager Ed Dcherty said no,
that Roy, injured 1t while play
ing touch football. Regardless
Of what happens to Heiser, he
creates conversation. When he
learns to pitch, everybody Is
going to hear about him.
Schmidt Comes Back
Bob Schmidt was back in the
lineup after missing three
games with a pulled hamstring
muscle, but his leg was heavily
taped Tom Cheney's sud-
den wildness Saturday against
the Reds when he walked four
straight batters follows the
history Of his pitching career.
Manager Mickey Vernon hopes
this time 1t was brought on
by q new pitch that he has
been experimenting with.
Dave Stenhouse, Carl Boul-
din and Dave Tyriver will face
the White sox today, with Ty-
river making his debut The
Senators take the day off to-
morrow to play in the annual
golf tournament.
When Danny O'Connell
bobbled grourders in the Sec
end and third innings, it was
only the second time in nine
games that the Senators have
made more than one error.
The club has played four error
less games O'Connell was
saved a third error on generous
scoring in q fifth inning play.
The Twins gave John Goryl
q crack at second base, the
fifth second baseman they've
used In nine games. Billy Mar
tin finished up the season there
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Weddings home run, but Willie
Tasby replaced him in the bot
tom Of the second. Jim sat In
the sun in rightfield most OF
the game, holding an ice pack
on his arm. He exercised before
going in to shower.
Piersall'S absence was felt
in the Senators defeat before
a sun-baked crowd Of 1922 in
Tinker Field. the still anti
quated ball park where the old
Washington teams trained for
years.
Ball Hits Fence
Harmon Killebrew's lofty tri-
pie that figured in the Twins
three-run fifth inning was well
hit. but it was the kind of
catch that Piersall makes with
comparative ease.
But Tasby first misjudged
the ball, then SHE'D away from
the fence. The ball hit low
on the centerfield wall for a
triple, scoring Lennie Green,
who had walked, and Bill Tut
tie, who had singled. Don
Mincher followed with an in
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
JUN. Pays Tribute To Mrs. FDR

UNITED NATIONS. NY. R = The blue and white flag of tn United States flew at ha1f-staff to day in memory of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as the General As sembly interrupted it's debates for special memorial service.
 Diplomats from no countries stood with heads bowed for a one minute silent tribute. Then they listened with rapt attention while her close friend, US. Ambassador Adali Stevenson. euloglized her as one who had helped mold the United Nations and give it spirit.
 "I do not think it amiss," he said, Ito suggest that the United Nations is in no small way a mem orial to her and her aspirations.
 "The issues We debate in this hall are many and grave but I don't think we are divided on the passing of this great human being who is called the First Lady of the World,' he said.
 The president of the assembly, Muhammad Zafrullah Khan of Pakistan, told the delegates "all her activities reflected her devo- tion in enriching life of people everywhere without regard to race, color or religion. Mrs. Roose- welt has left us a deepened under standing of the world"
 Then a procession of diplomats representing countries large anc small, took the rostrum to pay their own tributes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Police Take Steps to
 Enforce CurfeW Law

The Nome Police Department are taking steps to enforce the curfew ordinances. One of the new procedures is written letter to parents when their child is ob- served out past curfeW time or lettering or in any way violating the curfew law.
 To date, reported Chief of Po- lice Robert Oliver, about 20 par ents have been notified and have shown appreciation for this action and indicated their cooperation.
 Curfew laws provide that chil- dren under 18 must be with an adult after 10 pm. unless on lawful errand or business.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
elaBal.tlett:
Sen. Bartlett:
 Government Must Protect American Fsl,ermen's Rights

KODIAK lR = The United States government must furnish protection to it's citizens whose property is being damaged or destroyed by Soviet fishing boats, Sen. E. L. Bartlett declared here today.
 The senator s statment came in the wake of reports that a Soviet trawler had dragged through the king crab pots of the American vessel Oceanic, destroying a b out half of them.
 Bartlett vas here to conduct Senate subeon7mittee hearings on proposed fishery legislation.
 Protection by the US govern ment @is primary obligation he said Tt is one which any gov ernnent large or small cannot shjrk. Washington must act. II will be time enough to negotiate with the Russians concerning fishing operations off Kodiak Island and other areas after American fisher men are made secure in their rights on the high seas
 Bartlett noted that each of the Oceanie's string of 30 crab pots had been marked by radar bueys in accordance with a State Depart ment suggestion that American fishing gear be better marked.
 This just makes it easier for the Russians to make an accurate pass at our crab pots,' remarked Lee Andrich, skipper of the fish ing vessel Merganser, one of the first to report loss of pots to ] Russian draggings last month
 Bartlett said he wired Asst. Sec retary of State Frederick Dutton demanding action by the federal government. 'I'm going to keep after this,' he pledged.
 T am convinced that Moscow no more than we will want an international incident of serious proportions to develop here There is no need for it. Tension can be eased by one order from Moscow
 "The sooner it is issued the better off everyone is going to be. In the meantime, our fishermen must not continue to be subjected to these depredationso
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Nearly 5000 Dutch Are Evacuated from New
 Guinea Via Anchorage

ANCHORAGE Polar route evacuation of Dutch citizens from New Guinea will be completed to- morrow when KIM Royal Dutch Airlines brings through Anchorage its last charter flight of evacuees from the former Dutch colony.
 Nearly 6,000 persons have trav- eled from New Guinea to Amster- dam via Anchorage since the evac- uation flights were started Aug. 20.
 In announcing that the last charter flight would arrive here tomorrow for refueling, William Wardenier, station manager, point ed out that the airlines has flown 21 charter flights with a total of 3,450 passengers through Anchor age from New Guinea.
 With other immigrants on regu- lar KIM flights via Anchorage to Amsterdam, a total of 5,69O per sons have been evacuated over the polar route.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
State House of Representatives 2o-2O Republican-Democratic Standoff

JUNEAU tR - The Democrats, with a 15-5 Senate majority ap- parently in their pockets, pulled into a hairline lead for control of the State House of Representa- tives as general election returns mounted today.
 The edge for the lower chamber was so slight that a handful of votes either way could throw 1t into a 20-20 Republiean-Democratic Standoff
 The full story still remained sealed in the absentee ballots.
 On the basis of incomplete re- turns, Democrats held the lead in 21 races for the House seats as a see-saW battle continued for the seventh seat in the Fairbanks Fort Yukon districts delegation. Orbeck-Holm Race
 With four precincts yet to be counted, Democrat Edmund Orbeck
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Red Chinese Mass
 More Troops al Indian Border

NEW DELHI lP - The Chinese Communists have brought up tanks for forces massing before the stra- tegic Indian airfield at Ghushul, the Defense Ministry reported to- day.
 The Indians have been braeing for several days against an attack against the mountain airstrip used to fly supplies to troops in the western end of the disputed front fer.
 T h c Communists maneuvers came as Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament that India will ignore so-called peace offensives from Peiping. Charging they were aimed al humiliatine and weaken ing India's determination to fight, he exhorted the nation to prepare for a long war.
 Red China announced Wednes- day it had offered to pull back it's troops on the disputed northeast ern frontier if.the Indians would hand over territory claimed by the Chinese in the northwest.
 Communist forces opened mili- tary offensives on both Himalayan fronts Oct. 20. They hold all but about 500 square miles of 15,00( square mile area they claim
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Alaskan Construction
 Worker Charged With Misuse of Credit Card
INDIANAPOLIS


 agents arrested construction worker at his home here last night and accused him of fraudulently using an Anchorage, Alaska, oil company presidents credit card to make more than $500 in pur- chases in an 11-state trip.
 Otis Everet Fox, 46, was charged with interstate transportation of a forged security after a federal warrant was issued in Anchorage Oct. 29 for his arrest The FBI said Fox travelled through from Alaska to Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, K n lucky and Ohio before coming here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Decision On Four Governor Races
 May Take Weeks

WASHINGTON R The razor thin margins separating rival ean- didates for governor in four states may mean that the outcome won't be finally determined for weeks.
 In two of the states. Minnesota and Rhode Island, no unofficial. winner has yet been decided. Re counts are possible in those two states and in Maine and Massa- chusetts.
 In South Dakota and Alabama, Republicans talked of challenging the unofficial victors of Demo- cratic Senate candidates.
 This was the picture three days after the election:
 Minnestota = In the see-saw race for governor, Republican in- cumbent Elmer Andersen, who overnight had trailed Democratic It. Gov. Carl Rolvaag by votes, edged into a 171-vote lead on the basis of revised figures from two counties.
 Rhode Island = Incumbent De- mocratic Gov. John Notte Jr. held lead of 47 votes over Republi- can John Chaffee, with absentee ballots still to be counted and the canvass of voting machine tabula- tions not completed.
 Massachusetts = The final un- official tally pointed toward a victory by 2,163 votes for Demo- crat Endicott Peabody over the in- cumbent Republican Governor, John Volpe Both candidates for governor took out petitions for re- counts. Ballots and voting ma chimes were under police guard.
 Maine = The losing Democratic candidate for governor, Maynard Dolloff, has said he will seek recount of the tally which gave Republican Gov. John Reed re- election by 405 votes.
 South Dakota = Incumbent Re- publican Sen. Joe Bottum said the COP felt there had been "sub- stantial voting irregularities in Tuesdays balloting, which gave his Democratic opponent, George McGovern, 201vote victory.
 Bottum said he planned to in- stitute proper proceedings to con- test the election and secure a vote recount"
 Alabama - State COP Chair man John Grenier said he has evi- dence of voting irregularities that may lead to a challenge of Demo- crat Sen. Lester Hills 6,OOO-vote win over COP Senate candidate James Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09

held a 10 vote lead over Repub- lican John Holm who had Orbeck down by a similar margin yester- day.
 With all precincts reporting in the Kenai-Cook Inlet district, Re- publican Clem Tillion still claim an II vote lead over Democrat Allan Petersen.
 The final outcome also hinged on absentee ballots in the Juneau- Douglas district where Democrats Dora Sweeney, incumbent, and Dr. Vim. Whitehead held and 1 1 and l vote respectively over Republi- can Linn Forrest Jr. Forests race was the strongest showing for a Republican challenger in the dis trict in number of years.
 In the Senate, Democrats swap ped the Republicans one Senate seat for for three. Republican John Butrovich easily out-distanced in eumbent Democrat George Me Nabb for the Central District J seat. But Republican Paul Grei- mann ST. was tagging well behind Democrat John Dixie Hall for the Fort Yukon-F Fairbanks District M seat.
 With only one precinct still out in the Southcentral District E, De mocrat N. J. Begich Widened his lead over Republican R. w. Strat- ton Jr.
 And in the Bristol Bay-Bethel area, the district appeared to be shifting to the Democratic camr as David Harrison held a sub- stantial lead over Republican Her mann Ludwigsen.
 Demos Roll Up Margins
 Elsewhere, Democrats rolled up substantial margins. Incumbents Frank Peratrovich of Klawock and Howard Bradshaw of Sitka were returned to the upper chamber with little trouble, for Districts A and C. In the Southcentral dis trict, Harold Hansen of Cordova and Yule Kilcher of Homer held good leads for District F and H. And in the Northwestern district, incumbent Pearse Walsh of Nome and former territorial Sen. Neal Foster were easy victors for Dis tricts P and N.
 Other than the three tight House contests and several bush districts in Central Alaska where the count was still far from complete, the results for the House of Re- presentatives were fairly firm. 8 COPS -6 Demos
 Eight Republicans and six De mocrats were approved by An
 Continued on Page D
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Morrison-Knutson Co. Submits
 Low Bid for Gambell Airport

The Morrison-Knutson Co. was low bidder on the Gambell airport project, according to advices re- ceived yesterday. Their bid was S635 ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with occasional light snow. Little change in tempera- ture. In the last "A hours: High of 26, low of 23 Max. wind IA mph from the east. Sunrise at 8:14 am, sunset at 3:17 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
US. Navy
 lntercepts Five Soviet Outbound Ships from Cuba

WASHINGTON US. Navy Warships have intercepted five Russian vessels outbound from Cuba. Missiles and missile equip ment have been seen on the decks of at least three of them, the De- fense Department announced to- day.
 Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester said four of the ships were intercepted this morn ing. The fifth was contacted yes terday. No missile eomponents were reported aboard it
 Sylvester said the US. Navy craft pulled close along side the Russian ships Dvinogosk, Volgoles, and Lavinsk, and that the Russian ereWmen pulled back heavy can- vas covering on what appeared to be missiles in skin tight castings de- signed to protect them from the sea and weather.
 Photographs were taken and are being returned here for analysis by experts.
 From other government officials, 1t was learned the United States has received indications that sev- eral thousand Soviet teehnieians in Cuba, presumed to be missile ex- perts, are preparing to leave the island.
 Without giving details of such evidence, authorities hinted aeria photographs showed movements o. large numbers of men from the area of the dismantled missile bases to ports on Cuba's north coast.
 Sylvester related that the US. destroyer Holder intercepted the Russian ship Alapayevsk yesterday and reported seeing on the deck about 150 to 200 men, described as young and some without shirts on.
 They presumably were some of the Russians who had been sent into Cuba to help build missile bases and instruct the Cubans in use of the war gear given them by the Soviet Union.
 The Holder reported seeing no missiles on the Alapayevsk, but told of seeing dump trucks, fuel trucks, earth movers, and various other pieces of gear which likely were used in base construction.
 There was an air of good fellow ship in the contacts between the Alapayevsk and a helicopter from the US. aircraft carrier Wasp.
 Sylvester said report from the scene told of gift exchange, with the Russians offering tie clasp and bottle of voka.
 There was no word on what the Americans gave in exchange, or how the exchange was made.
 The helicopter and the ship communicated by blinker light, Sylvester said, with the helicopter talking in Russian and the ship in English.
 At the State Department, mean time, a spokesman reaffirmed the US. demand for Soviet re- moval from Cuba of IL-28 jet bombers capable of delivering nu- clear bombs.
 Press officer Lincoln White told a news conference ''we've taken the position from the outset that these bombers constitute offensive weapons and have to be removed" :"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
NO T1cE

Local stores are observing Vet erans Day by remaining closed all day Monday. State and federal offices including the Post Office will also be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Oklahoma and Missouri
Dominate Big 8 Squad

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 90 CAP).
Champion Oklahoma and
runnerup Missouri dominate
the Associated Press 1862 ALL
Big Eight football team, led by
two repeaters-Dave Hoppman.
Iowa State quarterback, and
Conrad Hitchler, Missouri end.
Oklahoma, unbeaten in con-
ference play, placed four men,
and Missouri had three on the
first team.
The 190-pound Hoppman ran
and passed for 226 points and
S4,173 yards in his career, sec
ond best in conference history
to Missouri'S Paul Christman,
who had 4,246 in 1938-40.
Hoppmann also is the Big Eight
record-holder for career rush
ing yardage at 1852.
Three sophomores, unprece-
dented in the league, joined
the Cyclone senior on the first
team backfield. They are Gale
Sayers of Kansas, Johnny Ro-
land of Missouri and Jim Girls
ham of Oklahoma.
The 205-pound Grisham, a
vicious tackler and blocker, was
a strong choice as the leagues
top fullback. He ran for 214
yards in the last two big games,
against Missouri and Nebraska.
Savers led the Big Eight in
rushing with LBS yards, third
best in conference history. Ro-
land was next with $50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOAX GOES TO PHILLIEs
Mazeroski Lone Survivor
Of Pittsburgh's go InfieId

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov.
20 (AP).-Bill Mazeroski, the
gifted second baseman. is the
sole infield survivor of Pitts
burgh's world championship
team Of 1860 following the
trade Of Third BaSeman Don
Hoax only a week after the
departure Of First Baseman
Dick Stuart and Shortstop
Dick Groat.
The Pirates shipped the "a
year-old Hoax to the PhillieS
last night for Outfielder Ted
Savage and First Baseman
Pancho Herrera, who was as
signed by the Pirates to their
Columbus farm club in the
international League.
Thus, within 10 days, the
Pirates acquired five players,
all Of whom figure prominently
in Manager Danny Murtaugh's
plans for 1868. Besides Savage,
the Pittsburgh newcomers in
clude Pitchers Don Schwall
and Don Cardwell, both right
handlers; Catcher Jim Paglia-
roni, and lnfielder Julio GoJay
Improved Great Deal
I'VE feel we have improved
our club a great DEAL" said
Joe Brown, Pittsburgh general
manager. I'm not saying these
deals will bring us the pennant,
but We finished eight games
behind first last season. Draw
your own conclusions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ished 18th last year, leads the
league with a one-game mar
gin over Miller Buick, which
last season finished 18th and
last.
Freddy Martin of Bowl Amer
lea rolled a peculiar AIS set.
1t contained Is spares and no
strike.
Tony Chancery Of A. & M.
Drive Inn shot a medal ITS
game, part of a 424 set.
Bruce Herbert of Congress
sional Olds rolled 3S1 for 129-
SO to lead in average, with John
Fox of Miller Buick, who shot
1888, only 10 sticks behind.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Washington Air, 2S-15;
Miller Buick, 27-12; Congress
sional Olds, 25-14; Morris
Miller Liquors, 1915; Wilson's
Restaurant, 23-16; Anacostia
Bowling Center, 22-17; A. & M,
21-18: Pla-Mor and Bowl
America, 20-19 each.
Louise Thomas, who replaced
Bobbie Jones on the Queens
town Bowl team when Bobbie
married and quit the game.
was a standout last night in
the Capital Women's Major
League with a 412 set contain
ing games Of 1913, 1855 and 124.
1t lifted her into third place
in average at 1903 for IS
games. Also it helped Queens
town to a sweep against Goetz
Co., and a first-place tie with
Glenmont Bowl, which dropped
two games to Fulford's Radio.
Rita Meatwole shot 1898 for
Queenstown.
Rheta Taylor rolled a 1877,
but only a $50 set for John
Hughes Co., which won two
from Coca Cola.
Suitland Bowl BANKED Bowl
America, Fair Lanes won two
from Jack Blank Pontiac and
Miller High Life two from King
Pin.
Frances Wilson Of Fulford's
continued to dominate the in
dividuals with 367 for 1878.
The standings: Glenmont
Bowl, 25-14; Queenstown Bowl,
25-14; Suitland Bowl. 22-17;
Jack Blank Pontiac, 22-17;
Goetz Co., Fulford's and John
Hughes, 1920 each; Coca Cola,
1921; Bowl America, 1922;
Miller High Life, 1922; Fair
Lanes. 1928. and King Pin,
l15-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

topped the league in scoring
with 70 points.
Hitchler. a 24-year-old ex-
Marine, Center Wayne Lee of
Oklahoma and Guard Tom
Hertz of Missouri drew the
most support among the line
men from the coaches, scouts,
writer's and sportscasters who
helped select the team.
Hitchler is a top defender and
fine blocker. Hertz and Lee
were rated the leagues two best
blockers. With them on the
first team are End Ken Blair,
Colorado; Tackles Dennis Ward,
Oklahoma and Tyrone Robert
son, Nebraska, and Guard Leon
Cross, Oklahoma. The all
senior line averages 212.
FIRST TEAM
ENDS--Conrad Hitchler. senior, Mis-
- sovri; Ken Blair, senior, Colorado.
TACkLES-DenniS Ward, senior, Ok
lahoma; Tyrone Robertson, senior,
Nebraska.
GuARDS-Leon Cross, senior, Okla
bona: Tom Hertz. senior: Missouri,
CENTER-Wayne Lee, senior, Okla
BACKS-Daye Hoppman. senior. Iowa
state: Johnny Roland, sophomore,
Missouri: Gale Savers, sophomore.
Kansas: Jim Grisham, sophomore,
Oklahoma.
SECOND TEAM
ENDS-John Flynn, Oklahoma. and
Jim Huge, Nebraska.
TACkLES-Jerry Wallach, Missouri,
and Marvin Clothier. Kansas.
GUARDS-Dwain Carlson, Nebraska,
and Mike Upton, Oklahoma State.
CENTER-Jim Vermillion, Missouri
BACKS-Dennis Claridge, Nebraska:
Joe Don Looney, Oklahoma; Willie
Ross. Nebraska, and Tom Vaughn.
Iowa State.