davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Browns records while leading
the team to spectacular So rush
in gaverage, half a yard better
than the NFL mark OF 5.3 set
by the Browns in 1858.
Big Jim's new records include:
Most yards rushing in one sea
son (l863); Most yards rushing
lifetime 1922; and Best life
time total offense (11,80D. His
average of GA yards per carry
was the best in NFL history
for 200 or more rushes.
In the process Brown also led
the team to a pair of club rec
ords as Cleveland rushed for
2639 yards to smash a mark they
set in the AllAmerican Confer
ence in 1947 and picked up lS5
first downs on the ground com
pared to their previous high oil
1877 in 1853. The NFL record
manual does not show an all
time elader in t.iis cat,gory but
the new Cleveland mark would
not the best eyer.
Another pposedly untouch-
lc team mark was erased when
Fr.nk Rv,n threw 25 touchdown
pass 5 md Jim Ninowski for
= total OF n. Otto Graham with
25 and Cliff Lewis with one com
bined for the old record OF 70
in le48. Rysn's scoring marks
mapship also moved him into
a tie with Graham in the indiv-
uaI standings. -,
The other record breaker with
the Browns was sophomore END
Gary Collins. The Isnky former
MARYLAND star caught 10 touch
IaveIrs le47 team mark Of .
down passes to eclipse Dante
and tie Detroit's Terry Barr for
ttbe NIL leadership in that de-
partment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Price took short pass from
quarterback Mike Taliafcrro. was
hit by - and got away from -
a succession of four Buckeye
tacklers before he was hauled
down near the sidelinc after a
56-yard gain.
Prices first-tcam running mate
is jim Warren. senior speedstcr
from New Orleans. La. who may
be the best 2.6 average halfback
in the country.
Warren carried the ball only
Al times in IL gareS from his
wingback spot. and was never
able TO break away for a long
gain. His quick start and shifty
running style have made him a
threat as a PASS receiver. In
1862, he led the team in recep-
tions with 18 good for go wards.
This year. he has caught 10 acr-
ials for 121 yards. second best
on the team
Despite his lightness (l68 lbs),
he has never been hurt seriously
enough TO keep him out of a
game. His 1868 playing time OF
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
U2ZD9
A Big Year
For collier

CT FVELAND, Ohio Tn G
m os regular season victories
since 1858, undisputed second
place. a trip to Miami for the
Jan. 5th Playoff Bowl and a
whole host Of new NIL and
team records add up to quite a
year for head coach Blanton Col
lier and dedicated squad of
Cleveland Browns footballerS
fer 1863.
IT'S not what we were after
when we started out. noted Col
lier appraisino the season. but
wen settle for IT."
And so will most of the fol-
lowers of the Browns among the
record 031 .958 fans who watch
ed the Clevelanders in their 5
exhibition and IA regular season
oaroos Although the players were
greatly dlSaupOpinted az mlSSlno
the championship shot, a 1914
record for a club picked to fin
ish anywhere from third TO sew
enth is pretty fair going.
In movine up from their 7-6-l
finish of 1862. the Browns also
cemented their lead in the a.
vcar comrositc standino since en-
tering the NFL and took over
the top spot in scoring to boot.
Cleveland passed Los Angles
as the TOP scoring team with
4307 points to the Rams 4289
while maintaining their super
iority over the Giants on de-
fense with 1887 points allowed
to New York's 3031
Fabulous fullback JIMMY Brown
set three individual MEL and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
MAA Names
Meet Dates

NASHVILLE - The Midwest
ern Athletic Association held its
annual meeting here recently
1t was decided that dates for
the conference basketball tourn-
ament will be Feb. 24-25 at Tenn
essee State
Officers were elected for next
year and il was decided that
next years meeting will be at
a correspondent date in Louis
Vile, Ky. with Kentucky State
acting as host. Officers are r. b.
Atwood. Kentucky State, presi-
dent. John Aston. Central State,
Vice-president; A f. Pullam, Jr.,
commissioner and Earl S. Clan
ton. III, Tennessee State, direc-
tor of publicity.
An all conference football
sive and defensive units. The
teams: Offensive Ends -
William White, Kentucky State;
state: Tackles Larry Smith,
Maurice Mcdonald. Tennessee
Central State; Guards - Robert
Reed. Tennessee State: Melvin
Jones. Ky. State; Ray Wood
en-: Lincoln; Center - Gerald
Walker. Lincoln: Quarterback
Dave Boone. Tennessee state;
Halfbacks-Willie Dent, Lincoln;
Willie Mitchell, Tennessee State;
Fullback - Roy Brown, Central
State
Defensive - Ends - Otis Har-
per. Central State; Maurice Nc
Donald. Tennessee State; Tao
kles - Larry Young. Kentucky
State: James Carter, Tennessee
State; Middle Guard - Wallace
Davis. Lincoln; Linbackers-liar-
old Robinson. Lincoln; j h n
Thorne. Central State: Corner
Back - Donald Hilton. Kentucky
State; George Mcneil. Tennessee
state: Safeties - Roy Clayton.
Cntral State: Robert Rose. Ken
tucky State. Kicking Specialist
stephen Bailey, Kentucky State.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Roger Crozier. rookie goal ten.
der for the Red Wings appears TO
no the successor TO Detroit's 5
National Hockey Leagues shul
ont king Terry Sawchuk.
rlywcight Crozier not only cx-
tendcd his unbeaten string 10
snut-out the Boston Bruins 80
At Olympia Stadium in the pro-
cess lie benefited greatly by
the return to action Of defense
man Bill Gadsby who was a stand.
out on defense.
Jolly Roger was one OF the
two players General Manager
Coach Sid Abel got in trade for
defense man Howic Young. At
the time not much was thought
about Roger except by Abel But
in five games Crozier has chang
cd all that as he has won two
and tied three.
The first period was scorcless
rs both teams performed as if
they had Just read the Red
Wings magazine which had a
photo captioned "Icctime Waltz.
time. They may have played
il different if they had read the
rest which said. Hockey is no
picnic. and neither is it a class
in ballroom dancing"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Kmsas City Chiefs
Get (r0mbLng R0eks
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING. La - The Kan
sas City Chiefs acknowledged the
acquisition of Grambling College
halfbacks Sammic Taylor and lSa-
dore Haynes for the 1864 Amer
lean Football League season
Taylor, top-notch pass re-
ceiver and shrewd runner. will
probably be used as a split end.
lie also performs creditably on
defense.
The l89-pound senior is a rec
reation major from Houston, Tex.
Haynes. an artful scooter with
binding speed. is still develop
ing-
He sledom shows the defense
the same moves twice and. con.
conccivably. could lend fire and
spirit TO the Kansas City attack.
He will be tried as set and
llanker-back
The l83-pound doodlebug is
q former all-stater from Baton
Rouge. He is a physical educa-
tion major.
Four Grambling gridders have
signed professional contracts this
week. Earlier. fullback j. d. Gar
rctt signed with the Boston Pa
triots an dend James Griffin
linked a contract with the San
Francisco 49erS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

rushing defense. Green Bay Weld.
Ell the top spot in passing Ge.
Tense 10 Chicago.
The 1868 Giants are the sec.
ond highest scoring team in the
history Of the NfL with 448
points. an average of 80 per game
despite the fact that they suf-
Tered one shutout. Only the 1850
Los Angeles Rams scored more
-. 466.
The Bears permitted only IA
roints in IA games this year.
slightly more than 10 per Sun.
day.
New York is also the league
leader in these offensive ca,c.
gories. Total first downs (278).
FIRST downs passing N6a) pass
completion percentage 500. TO.
tai touchdowns go. touchdowns
passing (39) and extra points
(52l.
The Bears permitted the least
average yards per rush (3.5). few
est pass convictions tl6A. low.
est pass completion percentage
bv opponents t46.5). pass inter
centions (36). total touehdowns
given IN fl8) and fewest tbs
running 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
SPORTS
WORLD
Walter ~. Noyc

Some Kind hearted fan
TO- snu,ry blew taps TO cx-
'"pess his di4n-y with bo.h
teams.
Then in the second period .he
first of three Red Wing ccnteri
took charge of the scoring. Pit
Martin who has turned out to be
quite a hustler scored at 1888
with right winger Bruce Mac.
Gregor getting the assist Just
after il was announced that there
was minute left to play in the
period Alex Delvecchio nettcd
one al 1904 Gordie Howe got
the assists.
Then Norm Ullman in his sec
ond appearance since he was in
jurcd made his first shot on goal
OF the night pay off as he took
pass from left winger Andre
Pronovost and scored at Sill Of
the third period
The Wines next home game is
on Christmas. BPM at Olympia
Stadium. For family entertain
mont vou can't boat the action
and thrills in the MIL. Our own
Detroit Red Wings are right
there in the thick of the action.
If you've never tried hockey
giNo il q Xhlrl.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Lou Thesz Wy
Title At Stab.

Lou These is favored to re-
'ain his world heavyweight wrestl-
ing championship when he bat
ties Wilbur Snyder at the Olym-
pia Stadium Saturday. Dee. 70 -
but the odds are surprisingly
short. Insiders agree that Sny-
der has solid chance of upsctt-
in9 the fabulous sixtime title
holder.
In the experts view. Snyder
has youth and speed in his flv-
Oh lie i, about dc2en years
younger than Thesz. and one o
the sperdicst worHmen in tlc
sport. Snyder is also tough ~.
NJ has fierce will 10 w.l. ..c
calls the tout wi n 1hesz the best
opncrtunity he has ever had.
TheSz has tremendous exrcr-
icnce going for him, plus what
is perhaps the most dazzling ar
ray OF weapons in the history
OF the sport Thesk is close
to the perfect wrestler as any
human will ever be. lie is not
only a fiery offensive warrior
who has mastered every hold in
the book, but he is the finest
defensive grappler since Ed
lStrangler) Lewis
II look for Snyder to give me
a real battle" declares Thesz.
"IIe is undoubtedly the No
challenger in the heavyweight
ranks. and one Of the greatest
wrcstlcrs of the past quarter
century That is why ! gave him
the title shot. He deserves it,
Promoters jim Barnett anc
John Doyle have lined up an cx
ccptonal supporting card OF 8
great bouts The matches:
Doug Gilbert vs. The Sheik.
Cyclone Negra vs. Brute Bclkes,
Tony Paresi vs. The Giant Baba.
Johnny Valentine VS. John Paul
Icnning RAY Gordon vs.. Ray
Stern. Jay York VS. Red Lyons.
Fred Atkins vs. Czaya (Bob) Nan
dor and Joe Brunitti VS. Stasha
Stasiak The frs; bout will start
at g pm
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Illinois Has The
Rose Bowl Price

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. There s
a strong feeling among Illinois
football followers that this years
lllini halfbacks may be better
than their statistics
Playing on team with a I'll
record. Illinois halfback corps
gained more than 80 yards in
only two games. the 100 season
opening victory over California
and the 1912 win against U.CLA.
Only one halfback, sophomore
Sam Price. is among the teams
five leading ground gamers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Ski Report

DETROIT. MICH. - A new
series of programs. called SKI
REPORT. viii be broadcast by
WJR. the Goodwill Station in
Detroit. each Thursday and Fri
day evening. l0:05-l0:l5 runn-
ming December IL. 1868, and run
ing through March 6. 1864.
SkI-R EPORT. conducted by
Paul Carey. WJR assistant sports
director. will feature complete
information on ski conditions
throughout Michigan Each pro-
cram will have special deeper
telephone" reports direct from
selected ski resorts in the area.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Mefs First!

The New York Nets are in
first place at least in the
first aid league. Alert team
trainer Gus Mauch is first 10
use new Band-Aid Spray An
tiseptic for his players cuts,
abrasions and burns. Here he
sprays outfielder Duke Snider's
scraped knee with the soothing
antiseptic.
Containing Dequalinium ace
tate, most potent germ in
hibitor known, the new spray
antiseptic retains fighting
power inside bleeding cuts
longer, helps return injured
players to action faster.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Title Game Matches
OifenSe vs. Defense

CHICAGO - It's natural
There Is no better phrase TO de-
scribe the Dec. 20 world champ.
ionship game between the chi.
cago Bears and the New York
Giants.
Al IL noon that Sunday in
Wrigley Field. Chicago, the Ma
tional Football LEAGUES No. /
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

335 minutes was second only to
Dick Butkus' 338.
Warren also contributed great
ly 10 Illinois success as a de-
fensive back. He intercepted one
pass. and stopped several long
gains with his speed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

DETROIT Pamela Dulmage l9yearold Redforl Township
beauty will reign Of the 18th annual Aoama Deros
huge Cobo Hall January 34-5
Miss Dumage
CT Lee NJ Ihurston High School she part time Powers and
salesgirl Nortldand Shopping Center
Miss Dumage pictured O
"us custom show which will bc display The valued
al than Sl5000
The Dream Rod of $50 sports cars rods
fieds restored and competition
bbuf sports chassis utilizing Noksvagon end
and suspension
high performance $50 cubic inch
horses to the wheels Among innovations
which open upon command
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

to gaining 326 yards rushing,
Price grabbed 10 passes for SO
yards.
FIe was responsible for pos
sibly the most spectacular Illinois
play of the season at Ohio State
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Dec. n at the Miami Beach
Auditorium on Fight Of the
Week at 10 pm, EST, over ABC
TV.
Mcclure, from Toleda, Ohio,
won the Olympic light middle
weight championship in 1860. lie
turned pro in 1861 and won his
'rst Ia bouts. six by kayoes. lie
suffered his first defeat, a 10
,ound decision. at the hands Of
RODRIGUEZ, in an Oct. 10 match at
"aolson Square Garden.
mwf bmsrht Thsre framf
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

A variety of obvious a | e n I
is available at halfback.
Few backs combine the speed
and power of Price, a rock-hard
5-lli2. l99-pound newcomer from
Toledo. Ohio (ScotD. In addition
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Fight Of The Week "

Former welterweight champion
Luis Rodriguez and Olympic mid
dleweight champion Wilbert
(Skeeter) Mcclure, engage in a
return 10-r ound bout Friday,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

ROOSEVELT BROWN. Is one
Of 10 New York Giants from
the 1855 team that have won
the Eastern title six times IN
the last eight seasons, start
ing In 1855.
incidentally. that was 'he
team that defested the chiesso
aears for the title At.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
HeoIfhfuI Br,
On Top Of Sfov :

Something new in broiiing
steaks. chops. fish or chicken
has been added to the American
Kitchen with the AFFORD Broii,
or illustrated above. You orol
right on top OF your stove. NO .
fuss. no bother, no messy owe"
TO clean.
simply heat the preseasoneo,
cast iron skillet and place your
steak. chop. fish or fowl on tne
r,hhed bottom - DO not cover
No grease is needed. Drippingss
drain away - flavor Is sealed
In and the finished broil carries
the appetizing Drowned RID
that give the impression u
actual outdoor grill COOKING
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Two Men Who Gained Greatness

to 1921 he was President.
 He did so well that last year a poll of 75 American historians listed him as one of the five great Presidents. The others were Lin coin, Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Jefferson.
 When he died, he had been out of the White House three years. He, too, was feeble, wrecked by stroke that hit him near the end of his Presidency.
 He will be remembered as an idealist whose dream of a League of Nations, which his country did not accept until more than two decades after his death, might have averted World War II, if it had been accepted in his lifetime.
 But he had none of Churchill's warmth. He was cold. As one of his biographers, John Morton Blum, says, "Men mad, seldom loved him." He was to self righteous to be loved, too much a moralizer to be easily understood.
 The great influences of Churchill and Wilson ended with their wars. When World War II ended, the British people threw Churchill out, and for an understandable reason. He was so taken up with the war, he had given no thought to postwar problems at home and therefore had no program. The people chose the Laborites who did.
 Wilson, taken up with his League of Nations, thought little of the postwar problems, too. He toured the country and impressed the people with his oratory but he didn't impress his enemies in the Senate which wrecked his League idea.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
By James Marlow

WASHINGTON R - Two men alive at the same time, Sir Win ston Churchill and Woodrow Will son, believed from their early years they were meant for great ness. Both were right.
 Both were almost obsessed by belief in their power to sway mems minds. So both practiced oratory by the hour in their for native years, in their rooms and In fields. In this both were right only part of the time.
 Yet, it was in their use of the language of persuasion that Chur- chill and Wilson revealed the diff ference between them-in their nature and in their image in his tory.
 They sought their fulfill1nent in politics. Wilson did it in eight years, Churchill in five, Wilson in World War I, Churchill in World War IT,
 Churchill, 88, feeble, in a wheel chair, announced Wednesday he would not seek reelection to the British Parliament where he had held seat 61 years. He had act ually been in politics every year of this century but for two years failed to get elected.
 But because of his mistakes. temperament and bad judgment he was political has-been until in 194O he was made Prime Minister In the five years of the war he became one of the great figures in history.
 The years afterwards were sec- ondary.
 He will be remembered as a warm, doWn-to-earth, very human man who, through his indestruc- tible will and the sunlit imagery of his language, expressed what millions felt but few could express
 Wilson died at 67 in 1924. He left the presidency of Princeton to become the governor of New Jer- sey from 1910 to 1912. From 1913
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Nixon Moves to New York

NEW YORK R - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said he is joining a New York law firm and will change his residence from California to New York City on June 1.
 The Republican announced his plans in a statement issued from his suite in the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
 He did not meet the press per- sonally and there was no elabora- ton.
 The statement gave no indica- ton of whether Nixon has any plans for a political career in New York.
 The law firm Nixon is joining specializes in corporation law.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Sen. Robert Blodgett on Ten Days Active Duty At Fort Richardson

FORT RICHARDSON - Capt Robert Blodgett, soldier, laWmaker, merchant and geologist, is at Fort Richardson for 10 days active duty with the 4th Battle Group, 23rd Infantry.
 Capt. Blodgett is serving with the Operations Section of the bat tie group. AS a member of the Alaska Army National Guard, he is Operations Officer of the 1st Scout En-, 297th Infantry.
 In civilian life he is owner operator of the Teller Commercial Go. in Teller
 Capt. Blodgett is a member of the Alaska State House of Repre- sentatives, having represented the Teller region since Alaska became a state.
 An Alaskan for IT years, Capt Blodgett attended the University of Alaska, and worked at petro- leum exploration for the Navy at Pt. Barrow before moving to Teller.
 He is married and has one son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Exploding Rockets Destroy l3 Tons Of Alaska Mail

FORT NELSON, B.C. R- Traf- fife was moving again on the AL aska Highway, closed after a fire and a cargo of rockets demolished a truck early Tuesday.
 The highway was closed early Tuesday when a semi-trailer truck from Seattle carrying US. Army rockets overturned and caught fire at Mile 23O.
 Drivers Lloyd McFaul and Doug Hartnell, both of Dawson Creek, escaped injury as the rockets ex- ploded and dipped around them.
 A Canadian Army demolitions expert said it will take two or three days to clear the rockets from the trailer and area around.
 The rockets, used in bazookas, were being taken to the Anchor age area.
 Officials said the shipment was scheduled for delivery at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base
 At Anchorage, acting Postmas- ter Tony Schwamm said the truck carried about 13 tons of mail, in- cluding 18,000 pounds destined for Anchorage and 5000 pounds for Fairbanks.
 He said no first class mail was aboard. The mail shipment, he said, consisted mostly of third and fourth class items.
 An Alaska spokesman for Gar rison Fast Freight of Seattle which operated the truck, con- firmed that mail was part of the cargo.
 At Seattle, James J. Symbol, re. gional director for the US. Pos Office, said the truck carried 26,l80 pounds of parcel post, all O which was a total loss.
 Symbol said the Post Office wa continuing it's investigation, bu a preliminary report indicated tha ''an unusually hot fire destroye the entire contents
 He said special authorizatio was given to the carrier to hal mail with freight ''because of tn unusual circumstance" involved i Alaska runs. Symbol said the fir did have permission to carry ex plosives.
 Symbol said because of the dis tance involved it was difficult t make mail runs pay for them selves.
 A spokesman for the firm 1T Seattle declined comment, saying he would prefer to withhold { statement pending receipt of a full report.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Jeanette Kelly, Gisela Truestad, Gary Hendrick- son, Duane Sockpick, Billy Trigg, H. Wright, Paul Jensen, D. Meyer, E. Williams, Dick Able, MT. Truan, Howard Glidden, Joe Britch.
 From Kotzebue: J. Cleveland, E. Havey, MT. Witt.
 To Kotzebue: Repolge and May Barr, Joe Arie, James Cleveland, Chuck Volkheimer
 To Fairbanks: Robert Witt, B. Austin, H. Gaugh, Ray Rider, B. Bezona, Virgil Vochoska, Owen Rye, H. Wright, J. Gallietto, K. Kasuga, James Tanaka.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

The Treasury reports that close to seven million school children have the opportunity to purchase US. Savings Stamps or Savings Bonds through the School Savings or School Bank Plan. About SIS million in Savings Stamps are sold every year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

TICE Dog licenses for year ending March 3l. 1864. are now available at the City Clerks Office.
 Male Dogs $2.00
 Female Dogs $500 All dogs over 10 months of age must be licensed.
 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Pub: April 26, 29, May 1, 3, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
SITUATIoHs-MEN
DELIVERY WORK - Rel

DELIVERY WORK - Reliable man
with station wagon desires full
time work. 90. $3.50
ELECTRICIANS want all kinds q
electrical work. By the hour OF b.
contract. Gail S6e-l394.
MAN, COLORED, wants 100 as
truck driver or helper On truck.
EXper. DE- 1901.
MEN AVAILABLE House work
etc. Call NE. s-1S32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HUI. 3-5432

UPPER 18TH NV. Twin bedrm.
for yg lady. white home. TV.
piano, home cooking. IA. 9-53O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL-Betty Alden Inn, III
LIST st. n.e.-Daily maid serv., ex-
Gel. meals, s days, TV. Ii. 7-o243.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Room with
excellent m lis for gentleman.
h5A-z35q- Pvt hnme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL OLD ASHIONED picture
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7037.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age reasonable rates. Ia. 1881.
CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT,
commercial on location type, must
be in good condition. JU. s-44q6.
DOLLS, all old dolls, colored dolls,
7-OA13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HARTNETT HALL,

1926 2lst ST. NV.
You'll write home about HARTNETT
HALLS foods, especially tn e
fried chicke rum rolls and
homemade apple pie. Splendid so
cial opportunity with 500 Othe
young people. Clean and attractive
single and double rooms with run
ming water, near showers. Double
rms, $3.50 5000. Singles, SIS. So
$3.50 per week with 2 meals.