davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22
SPAIN Picked
For I'd Clubs
Griffith Honor

Warren SPAIN, who has won
more games than any left
handler in baseball history, will
receive the Clark Griffith Me-
mortal Trophy at the Touch
down Club dinner January IL
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The 42-year-old Braves
southpaw, who has won $50
games in a major league ca
reer that was started in 1912.
will come here from his Har-
shorne, Okla. home to receive
the award.
SPAIN, a 23-game winner
last year, was selected for an
outstanding lifetime contri-
button.
He will be the fourth pitcher,
and the third in three years to
receive the award that has
been on the Touchdown Club
dinner program since 1858. Sal
Maglie, Whitley Ford and Early
Wynn we're the other pitchers
honored.
SPAIN reached another mile
stone last season when he won
20 or more games for the 18th
year, tying ChriSty Mathew
sons National League record.
He lost seven last season.
His $50 triumphs are in ad-
dition to four victories in the
World Series. SPAIN is a for
mer winner of the Cy Young
award as baseball's outstand-
ing pitcher.
Warren's numerous major
league records include most
consecutive years of 100 or
more strikeouts. II; most shut
outs in the National League by
a lefthander, 81; most strike
outs by a lefthander, 2,4l5:
most years as the leader in
games won, eight; in complete
games, nine. and most years
with the same club, 10.
SPAIN was signed by the old
Boston Braves on the promise
Of an $50 monthly salary, with
no bonus.
Even at the age Of AZ, he is
hopeful of winning so more
games for an even 400.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

l947, and Owen, a coach for 90
seasons and winner of eight
division titles, loom large in the
past history of the New York
club.
Luckman, the first great T.
formation quarterback, and
Turner were together on the
Chicago club for more than a
decade-Luckman from 1899 to
1850 and Turner from 1910 to
1852.
Others high on the list of
possible new members are Fred
Duke Slater, a tackle for 10
years with the Chicago Cardi-
mails, and Art Rooney, founder
and owner OF the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Kentucky Pe|ts
Deacon Zone
In 1915 Win

LEXINGTON, Dec. 81 CAP)
-Unbeaten Kentucky used
deadly outside shooting in the
first half to make a shambles
of Wake Forests zone defense
and crushed the Deacons, 98-75,
tonight to win the champion
ship Of the Kentucky Invita-
tional holiday basketball tour
nament.
Bill Bradley set three Univer-
sity of Kentucky Invitational
tournament records in leading
Princeton to a 90-87 overtime
victory over Wisconsin in the
third-place game.
Wake Forest opened with a
tight l-3-1 zone, giving Ken
lucky all the outside shots it
wanted.
Kentucky Hits on IL Of IA
This proved fatal as Ken.
lucky hit II of its first IA fielc
goal attempts.
The second-ranked Wildcats
winning their seventh straight
hit ST. per cent Of their at
tempts from the floor in the
first half.
Cotton Nash once again led
Kentucky's scoring with %
points. All the other Wildcat
starters were in double figures.
Sd Loss for Deacons
Frank Christie and Richard
Carmichael led the balanced
Wake Forest attack with 16
and is points. respectively
The loss was the third in
six starts for the Deacons.
w Eorasf n r -
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The baseball writers and ma
jor league public-relations d.
rectors are beginning to put so
much emphasis on saves" that
the bullpen occupants may be
paraphrasing Grantland Rice's
famous lines something like
this:
1T matters not who won or
lost
But who came in to save the
game"
Saves, to have any meaning.
need to be arrived at under a
system fair to all concerned
relieverS. starters and even
general managers.
Relief pitchers often use
saves as the bases for a request
for a raise, provided they have
enough Of them to make
a point. An argument OF this
kind prompted one general
manager to campaign for a
tabulation of games blown" as
a counter-argument.
Topic at Meetings
The baseball writer's and
publicity directors devoted time
to the topic during the recent
baseball meetings in California
/ The American League tabled
the matter after lengthy dis
cuSSion.
The National League recon-
mended a system that awards
a save to a pitcher who finish
eS a winning game without
earning the victory, regardless
Of the score when he entered
the game or at the finish.
The writers recommended a
system that is baSically the
same as the one used by The
Sporting News. But this one
gets complicated.
A save goes to a pitcher who
faces a batter representing the
tying or winning run, but there
are provisions for a save for
one or more innings protecting
"a two-yun lead, and two or
more innings protecting a
three-run lead.
This system gets unwieldy
Evening star., 1963-12-22

totals 20 u 15 Totals Al I6 90
Halttime: Kentucky, 1894.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
GAMES BLOWN TOO?
A SimpIified System
For 'Soves' Needed

and puts saves in the who-cares
category. Burton Hawkins, pub
lie relations director of the
Senators, is among those who
intend to disregard saves if the
system is not simplified.
Somebody even suggested
that more than one save a
game be awarded If several re-
lief pitchers contribute to a
victory.
Hawkins belief, which is
shared by this department, is
that a save should be awarded
only to a pitcher who faces the
tying or winning run.
If the relief pitcher put the
tying or winning run on base.
he shouldn't get a save, even if
he protects a victory.
King Gets Save
There have been proposals to
have saves included in the off,
cial box scores, but this proba-
bly, will be vetoed, just like last
years recommendation to put
the name of the official scorer
in box scorers.
There already are too many
statistics in baseball without
adding one that would require
an asterisk to figure out. The
game he1e last year which the
Senators won from the Orioles
in the ninth inning illustrates
this point.
Ron Kline, the third Wash
ington pitcher, came in to pro-
tect a one-run lead with a run
ner on second and two out in
the top of the ninth. He threw
one pitch. The batter laced it
into rightfield for a single, but
Jim King threw out the runner
at home.
Under the rules proposed,
Kline would get credit for a
save because he faced the po-
tential winning run and
saved" the game.
Maybe there should be a sep
arate classification for out
fielders.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Vikings Sign Tackle.
No. l8 Draft Choice

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 81
(AP).-The. Minnesota Vikings
today announced they have
signed their 18th-round draft
choice.
He is Carl Robinson, 6 foot
3, 260-pound defensive tackle
from Prairie View, Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
 Call 2436. 151c
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

FOUND - Single brass key, found
 Tuesday in road near US. Mere.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

cI,e.;f;ed Rates - First insertion 50 cents per line. Each additional insertion 25 cents per line.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

CLEAN CUT, personable young man with overturned garbage can desires m eet attractive young lady with ten gauge shot, o,,n Object = decrease dog population.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage - L. Traxinger, E. Walker. s. Tope, A. Jones, N. Fixes.
 To Nome - L. Oxeruk, E. OkSok- taruk, T. Balone, J. Johnson, J. Caldwell, D. Cole, R. Cole, V. Mickeson, R. Cherier, J. Kuzugak, D. Sparkman, L. Amaktoollk, R. Homojosa, A. Kiyutelluk, G. Brewer, P. Coons, P. Johnson, D. Saunders, I. Picmalnolook. To Kotzebue - J. Hemphill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Dorothy Craig, Dick Able, Stewart Davis, Emma Davis. Earl Land, R. Bahnke, Bob Oman Bill Muller, Dana Fricke, Laban Iyatunguk, Irene lya- tunguk.
 For Fairbanks - Barbara Goza, Chuck Sommerforf, Doug Crabb, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Roell, Alice Hudson, H. M. Otterson, Haskell Wexler. Bill McCreary, Jim Hart.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
COLD SHOULDER |.

The big storm in Michigan is not without its lighter side. A trusty, serving 20 days in jail, was given a shovel and ordered to clear a path outside the jail at Ludington.
 The trusty made a path around the corner and vanished. He left the shovel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

G. s. Koonts pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and was hit with $10.
 Pleading guilty to a charge of petty larceny netted Albert Tiulana 180 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

Cordova suffers 55-mile-per- hour gale. Warehouse blown down. Copper River and North western Railroad freight shed blown over and car shops suffer extensive damage.
 Lost - One 32 X truck tire mounted on rim. Return to Nohal- ico and receive reward.
 The New Nevada, owned by s. H. Burgh, will open tomorrow night. Dance music furnished.
 Pilot Jones of PAA left for Fairbanks this morning. He is to drop Bert Mccarthy off at Colo win and Lawrence Olson at Una lakleet.
 Pilot Frank Whaley of Roust Airways heading for Fairbanks with A. V. Cordovado and Hector Laurin. They plan to return in the spring to resume their mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
TROOP e6 NEWS

The meeting was called to order and the Scout Oath and Law re- cited. A Christmas party is planned for next weeks meeting. Final plans were set for the BAKE SALE on Saturday, December Fl. The sale is from 10 am. til all goods are sold. A game was played. The Scout Benediction was re- cited and taps were hummed. The meeting was then dismissed.
 JAMES KELLIHER, Scribe.
 John F. Kennedy was the sec ond us, President to be outllved by his father. :. The other was Warren c. Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted Loretta Tocktoo, Mary Walker, Arthur Sandstrom.
 Discharged Sarah Okleasik, Martin Rouse, Edward Nakarak, Nora Larson and baby girl.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
NOTICE

Creative writing classes for adults held Thursday evenings will be postponed over the Holidays. Next meeting will be held Jan uary 2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

The Nome ACS Telegraph Of- flee will be open from 10 am. 10 l2 noon on Christmas Day. We'd nesdaY. December 25. The office will be closed New Years Day. January l. 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
29 Years Ago Today

Herr Hitler shot and wounded by girl in Linz, Austria. Girl and taxi driver killed by guards.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
 The End of Chariot

The apparent abandonment of Project Chariot nucear excavation experiment is that does not seem to warrant any great of rejoicing by those who fought against it, as far this writer is concerned Ii not an empty victory by any But we also be thankful that inc proponents on inc whole did not turn deaf ear to those who srved 10 stop ii.
 We doubt very much that there was anyone in Alas ka including the Eskmos, who would want to hold back potentially valuable experiment such as the Project Chariot. Cape Thompson being quite 10 populated Village ot Point Hope located 30 miles northwest of inc proposed detonaton area
 The people feared harm to their food-getng areas.
 We are humbH grateful 10 organizations and many individuals whose help extremely vital in inc foht against the project at Cape Thompson
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Editorial
 Ducks and People
Continued from Page D


 ord On inc other hand there has been at least dozen incidents involving nonnaives who hunted or have at- tempted 10 hunt ducks using boats in inc past three years
 Also, there times when some people seem to want the natives to revert back to bows and arrows and spears 10 hunt ducks, Their idea of natives lying 10 the claims of aboriginal rights; that in order to hunt ducks inc natives should discard inc modern weapon inc shotgun. This is vndictive and unfair thnking
 The natives are going through changing economy of which they have had nothing 10 do but which was forced them. The economy, the sen-cash eoon- omY, has upset their former hunting economy Since they will go back to the former they have adopted modern cOnVenences, such inc shotgun. Since their former ways of living have been drasticaIy changed is Unthnkable that they should change 10 bows and arrows and spears just because they claim aboriginal rights 10 hunt ducks
 The taking of ducks is heritage that is deep-rooted among inc natives and that will be needed an aid 10 economy for great long lime to come. The changing economy will not happen overnight Ii will be long, long process Training of skis for natives for modem vng and the earning power that goes with just beginning fo be tapped-a bare beginning indeed.
 This process need not be pointed out in detail to non naVes or modern times The process they have had to go through 10 achieve their present greatness took thousands ot years. They should also remember that they too had sprung from one of inc most primitive states the world had ever known Their emegence into greatness has been long and painful Let US keep this in mind and reme- Der that natives will have go throuqh Iona process betoe they can achieve satisfactory level of modern vIng In the meantime, their rights and heritages should be respected
 he heritage of taking ducks, said earlier, is deeply rooted The vigorous defense of this right by Es- k'mos well known People in high offices have sided with inc natives on this question:
 In Canada, a signatory 10 inc 1916 Migratory Birds Convention, legal precedent has been made Justice J. H. sssons Of Canadian appellate court at YeIowknife, NWT, passed judgment that the 1916 Treaty did not apply 10 natives hunting ducks for food
 Governor William A. Egan of Alaska, has taken a strong stand in support of Judge Ssson decision In re- cent news release from Governor Egans office was the following paragraph:
 The Governor said inc decision of inc Canadian ap- peIae court is he law of Canada and in his (Egan) opn- ion inc decision should be inc law of inc United States The United States signatoy to inc Migratory Bird Treaty of 1916 and if only reasonable that court determina- lion of one nation involved in such treaty should be hon. oredby other treaty nations inc policy of those nations
 In inc opinion of inc Tundra Times, inc Governors approach to the duck situation is realistic In the full con- and compassion that will be much appreciated by inc natives of Alaska - =,
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

Everyone has been so good to us since we got here" This was a common remark among the 177 flood victims that were quartered at Barnette and Hunter schools in Fairbanks, 1l2 were cared for at Barnette and 62 at Hunter school
 Most of the flood victims were from the village of Koyukuk and the remainder from Galena. The evacuees needed help and plenty of it and plenty of it was available in this inland city.
 Fairbanks really went all out to help these people," This was an- other common remark heard.
 Yes, Fairbanks did go all out to aid the flood victims; Merchants, Gray Ladies, Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, individuals, Air Force, ham operators. Fairbanks Independent School District, Civil Defense, and not the least of which was the Red Cross.
 Safeway Stores provided cases of apples, oranges, and bananas. Creamer's Dairy donated fresh milk. The response was tremendous from Fairbanks people who donat- ed many articles of clothing and toys for the children of the flood victims. Many volunteers segregated the clothing and dispensed it. Many of the workers spent long hours manning the 24-hour a day opera tion while there were problems caused by the flooding Yukon River.
 William Parham who directed the whole operation had this to say, The people of Koyukuk lost every thing. The water got up and swept their food caches away. The Red Cross has sent 77 mattresses and 154 blankets and that is not enough as yet. The people of Koyukuk want to relocate their village so this won't happen again. We are going to assist them.''
 About 11.000 pounds of food, bed ding, and other supplies, have been sent to the flooded villages. Will liam Parham is going into the vil- lageS soon ito see where we have 
 Perhaps the service that count ed the most in ministering to the flood victims was the immediate personal. side of the operation pro- vided by the Red Cross and the volunteer help who aided them About 29 registered nurses. nurses aides, staff aides, and Gray Ladies from Fort Wainwright helped out. Many volunteers from Fairbanks came to help.
 One of the most heartwarming part if the operation was done by Miss Anita Seibel, who supervised the Red Cross shelter operation. With all the countless hours she put into her work, she found time to help prepare surprise birth day party for little year old boy. Along with the cake. we are going to give him surprise pack ages" she said.
 And so to many warmhearted people whose most unselfish ser vices provided comfort and solace to the unfortunate flood victims for their great help in time of need. goes the Tundra Timeh seventeenth North Star Award along with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Editorial
Editorial
 Independent Policy
Monday, June 3. 1o63


 The Tundra Times is finding out that an erroneous picture being passed around Alaska that the paper Association-sponsored" This is totally inaccurate i'm presson that some people are getting because of founded rUmors.
 The paper while it has inc good will of many ogani- zatons, both native and non-natVe not sponsored by any of them. The paper tries especially to maintain good relations with Alaska native organizations such lnUpat Pato the Dena Nena Henash the Alaska Native Brother hood Village Councils the Association of Village Council Presidents and with national organizations such many national church denominations, inc National Congress of American Indians, inc Indian Rights Associaon and inc Association of American Indian Affairs.
 Financially, the Tundra Times was started on a "no strings attaced private grant generously provided by Massachusetts doctor, Henry S. Forbes, who believed along with inc planners that paper was needed for an information media for inc natives of Alaska He realized along with the rest of Us, that newspaper would play vital role in hls lime of unsettled problems faced by five people of Alaska.
 inc Tundra Times is striving 10 become sesupport- ling and hopes become so by October 1oo4 The paper las stated in ifs editorial masthead is profit native Icorporation.
 Although Dr. Forbes is an officer of inc Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc, he has attempted 10 influence inc policy of inc Tundra Times has he any member of inc Association tried to impose their policy on the paper.
 Upon hearing inc current rumors, Dr. Forbes wrote
 "Reports have reached me that the Association of American Indian Affairs have some control over the man. agernen policy of the Tundra Times. You may quote me saying that this is not true. There has been any attempt by the Association 10 exercise control to interfere in inc slightest degree. The Association has merely offered its good will but has contributed funds 10 inc paper Sgned Henry S. Forbes member Executive Committee of AAA"
 The good doctor once in while, suggests, not re- qUests improvements in the physical appearance of inc paper. He complains tle about inc fantness of the print He does not interfere with inc editorial policy of inc paper.
 The editor and his assistant editor, Thomas A. Snapp solely responsible for the contents published They tipf,, N paper should be.
 Whatever is published in inc Tundra Times have been results of extensive, often exhaustive studies and research inc editors feel necessary to bring out informative and true accounts of situations that concern inc natives
 The editors grateful to the doctor and to others who have supported inc paper by their good will but who have kept strictly out of inc editorial policy of the Tundra Times.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
NORTH STAR
 AWARD
TUNDRA TIM ES

(In each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for a North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOrious act.)
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
WEATHER REPORT
 Qn Basic EnqIish)

Reprinted from Petticoat Gazette
 By F. B. Jacobs Tt rained, then it showed,
 then it blowed. No, it rained, then it blew,
 then it snew. Oh, what if did was to rain. together with other weather" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Two piece styles with
attached hoods or sepa-
rate headwear. Assorted
designs and trims. Many
wanted colors. Sizes 2-6x
in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Washable cottons for
dress-up; also for every
day. Prints, plaids and
solid colors in many,
many styles. Sizes 1-3
and Sex In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
CHILDREN'S COTTON JACKETS

Washable cotton, zip front
All warmly quilt lined.
Prints and solid colors. g.
6X in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Famous-make, long-sleeved
polos for boys and girls.
Crew necks and collared
styles. Ia and 3-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Bulky Orion acrylic car
digans In classic and
collared styles. Sizes Z
II in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Longies for boys; slim
pants for girls. OF cot
ton corduroy. Sizes 3-S
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

II PERI. 1.sS. With snap-on
pants and grow-features.
double-soled plastic feet;
o.; 3-8 In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Comp. Value Use. OF 1907
nylon with nyIon fleece
back. Asst. colors. Sizes
Sex In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Panel prints Of FL
berglas glass fiber.
go" wide to pr. and
SO" long. Matching
Valance, 1.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Murciuno Proteqe
Cut, Stopped in
Five by Downes

MANCHESTER. England,
Nov. 20 (AP) .-Mike Pusateri,
the light heavyweight protege
of Rocky Marciano, was beaten
by Britain's Terry Downes last
night. The referee stopped the
scheduled 10-r ounder at the
end Of five rounds.
Pusateri, from Brockton,
Mass, stayed ON his feet
throughout, but DowneS carried
the fight to the Am ri C a n.
Downes cut Pusateri over the
left eye before the first round
ended and then opened another
cut on the americans left
C h eek bone in the secon d
round.
Pusateri's left eye had closed
by the start Of the fifth round.
At the end Of the round, the
referee took a look at Pusateri's
injuries and stopped the fight.