davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

$50 Ossie & Harriet
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Int. Showtime
$3.50 Sing Along
$50 Price is Right
1000 Tele. Hour
1I:O0 Weather
ll:20 Crooked Web
SATURDAY:
HOO Furry
1870 Make Room
1900 Teen Canteen
100 Ind. on Parade
400 WV of Sports
$50 Presby. Synod
900 Country Cousin
$50 Sports
6:45 News
6:55 Weather
TOO Mayfair Day
7:30 Benedict
$50 McHale
900 Movies
11:00 Feature Movie
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
1900 Big Picture
loo Ind. On Parade
lis Baseball
400 Hootenanny
4:30 Oral Roberts
500 Days Ahead
$50 Bullwinkle
500 Meet The Press
$50 McKeever &c c.
TOO Ensign O'Toole
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Merchants Pick Up First Win; Polar Whips ANB

After losing eight straight the Nome Merchants picked up their first win of the season last night at the expense of the Nanooks. The Merchants won a squeaker 29-28, and Polar blasted ANB in the other half of the double feature
 In close, loW-scoring game the Merchants put together their first win of the season plopping in the winning bucket with less than ten ticks on the clock. This is the second game in a row that the Nanooks have seen victory escape them in the waning seconds of the game.
 The scoreboard only registered a 54 count at the first buzzcr n favor of the Nanooks. It was tied 15-15 at the half and 1918 with Nome High leading at the three quarter mark. The lead changed back and forth at the end, but time ran out with NIS on the short end of a 29-28 score.
 The usually high-scoring Ander- sen brothers were held to 6 points between them. Mike Cannon was nigh scorer for NIIS with 10 while T. Drake topped the Merchants team with 8. The Nanooks were way ahead on rebounds, 55-25, but couldn't make it up on the score board.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Chance of Mind

Asl6'''e s' JV2As51
 NASHVILLE, Tenn. LR - The wedding party was in place - the bride and groom, a bridesmaid and the best man.
 As Judge Allan Cornelius in- toned the marriage rites Saturday, the groom suddenly said :"Let me have that back. I think I've changed my mind"
 The stunned judge handed over the marriage license. The groom strode out, followed, in order, by the drowning bride, the frowning bridesmaid, the puzzled judge and the best man.
 The judge said he knew only that the groom was a soldier from Ft. Campbell, Ky, who lived some where in New York state.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
States Election Costs Estimated At $l47,OOO

JUNEAU R - Secretary of Stat Hugh Wade said Tuesday t''e thre elections conducted by the stat last fall cost approx ell, $147,000, with some bills still out standing.
 The cost figure covered the Aug 14 primary election, the Nov. general election and the Bristol Bay borough election.
 Wade also said that the five re- counts conducted after the Nov. 6 general election cost S8153.6O, al- though only $2,75O was required as deposit by those seeking the recounts.
 The recount of ballots cast for Governor and Secretary of State cost $2,466 O7. The state received only $2,0O0.
 The recount of Election Dist. Mo- 8 ballots for the State House of Representatives cost $3,2O1.83, al- though the state law required a deposit of only $250.
 The District 10 House recount, for which deposit of $250 was re- quired, cost $149.84 The remain ing $100.16 was refunded.
 In the District No. House re- count, the cost rain $371.16 al- though deposit of only $250 was required.
 In District No. Is, the House re- count cost S1,964.70. No deposit was required, under provisions of the Election Code, because of the close ness of the vote.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Irish Navy Arrests Soviet Trawler for Illegal Fishing

WATERFORD, Ireland R - The Irish Navy arrested the Soviet trawler Paltus Tuesday on charge of illegally fishing inside Ireland's three-mile limit.
 The Paltus was intercepted and taken into custody by the Corvette Maeve near Hook Head.
 Authorities said her skipper would be formally charged later. Meanwhile, the traWler was tied up at Waterford wharf and placed under police guard.
 Ire Paltus, a 300-tonner with a crew of 25, is the first Communist trawler ever arrested by Ireland. About 100 Soviet fishing boats have been trawling for herring off the Irish coast in recent weeks.
 There have been several clashes in the English Channel this year between Soviet traWlers and Brit ish fishing vessels. British shippers have complained taeir nets and other gear have been swept away in careless maneuvering by the Communist visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
ARMY ASKS DRAFTING
 OF 5000 MEN FOR MARCH

WASHINGTON R - The De- fense Department Tuesday asked the drafting of 5000 men for the Army in March. This is the biggest monthly quota since January 1862, and more than double the quotas of recent months.
 The sharply increased quota was foreshadoWed by an Army an- nouncement last November that it would expand it's strength by 10000 men through increased draft calls for a six-month period.
 The higher draft is aimed at building the Army's strength to }00,0OO men.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Alaska Airlines File Suit Against General Dynannics

SEATTLE R - Alaska Airlines Inc, asked for a $1,310,355 judg- ment against the General Dynamics Corp, in a suit filed Monday in United States District Court here.
 The air line asked damages whicl it said resulted from delays in de- livery of a Convair 88OM jet liner in 1861, and from failure of the aircraft to meet speed specified tions.
 The carrier said General Dy- namics delivered the jet plane July 31, 1861, three months after the contract date. The planes top speed proved to be 503 knots, 6 per cent below specifications, the plaintiff firm said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09

It was Polar all the way as the Hornets nearly doubled the score of their opponents each quarter. S. Wilson hit his high for the year with a 30 point outburst. Wiley Scott contributed IT counters to the Winers' total. F. Okleasik notched 14 counters for the ANB. ANB missed several of their regu- lar players, and had only five men suited up for the contest.
 BrOthergame. .eu-
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Ketchikan Girl Will Represent Alaska At Cherry Blossom Festival

WASHINGTON R - Winter is just getting a good start but the Washington Cherry Blossom Festi- val to be held April 1-7.
 Washington will be represented by Jane Rosellini, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Albert Rosellini of Wash ington, the society announced.
 Alaska'S Princess is Sabra Ellis. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan.
 Both princesses, named in drawing, are students at the Uni versity of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09

HONOLULU R - Bolts of light ming in Hawaii - jolted downtown Honolulu yesterday.
 Snowfall in the mountains ma- rOoned two men overnight and the heaviest rain in five years drenched the city for the second day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Liston and Patterson
 Will Have Return Bout April 4 In Miami Beach

NEW YORK R - The return heavyweight title bout between champion Sonny Liston and Floyd Patterson vii be held April 4 in Miami Beach, Patterson's attorney said today.
 We sent the official notice to Jack Nilon, Liston's adviser, on Tuesday," said Julius November, Patterson's lawyer.
 Under the terms of the first bout contract, Floyd had the right to name the date, site and pro- moter," said November. Cham pionship Sports will be the pro- moter and the site will be Con- vention Hall in Miami Beach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Ruel became a hero in the
"a series. only one which
Washington won, when he
doubled in the 18th inning
after going hitless in the seven
games. Even then, Muddy
needed a break. Just before
hitting safely, Ruel popped to
Catcher Hank Gowdy, who
tripped over his own mask and
allowed the ball to fall safely.
The little catcher then scored
on Earl McNeely's famous
pebble" hit to third base.
Ruel was in the front office
Of the Indians before he Joined
the Tigers and served as
Detroit's farm director, general
manager, and later assistant to
the president. He resigned from
the latter position in 1858 in
a letter from Italy. where he
lived for several months with
his family. He was on a leave
Of absence.
Ruel at one time was as
sistant to Commissioner Happy
Chandler. An attorney, he
practiced before the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HoIos Has No Time for Soy Scores

there was a guy with a camera
there.
BY this time, the keen eyes
of the Bear players-sharpened
to watch for those Green Bay
passes and for those shooting
star runners here Sunday
caught the movement in the
window.
Some guys up there with a
camera" Bill George said.
Soon a group of his team
mates knotted around him,
looking up. at the window.
HalaS started Tuning.
What the hell's going on
here!" he yelled. You guys get
back to work. We've got the big
game coming up and here you
stand around looking at a win
dow like somebody is peeking
at you in the showers.
I'VE haven't anything to
hide. lombard knows that.
Il know who's up there in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

four games as a defensive spe-
cialist.
Finishing up for Sinner vest
erday, Lilly was the star of the
show. He completed 20 of 26
passes in the scrimmage and
Nugent says now he isn't a bit
reluctant to use him.
Hes been fantastic the last
couple Of days and he would
have seen a lot Of action any
way" Nugent said.
Sinners injury, however, is
sure to boost the odds on Glenn
son, already favored by eight
points. Although there is nc
bone break, Sinner is sure to
have difficulty gripping the ball
unless the soreness wears off
surprisingly fast. Without the
threat of his passing, the TerpS
are unlikely to have much sue
cess moving the ball against
the tough Tiger defense, which
ranks first in the ACC.
When Sinners passing was
way off last week against Navy
Maryland never had a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY FRANCIS STANN

wrong, somewhere, but the damage isn't
irreparable."
Some of the Yankees and most of the
New York fans may think differently. Maris
hasn't been as good player since he broke
Babe Ruth's record. He hit .269 that sea-
son, but with 142 RBI. The next year he
hit only .256, last season less productive
269
He didn't hurt the Yankees, yet the
fact remains they won the pennant with
out him, or could have.
&%
IN MID-SEASON OF 1860, Rogs first
as Yankee, Casey Stengel came to town
for series singing the praises of Maris.
That fella'S the best outfielder ever
had" he said Roger hit .283 that season,
led the AL with 112 RBI, and happily ac-
cepted his role as one of the Yankee cogs
The pressure of that hectic 81 season
got to MariS who let his hair down one
day last March in Fort Lauderdale Barely
on speaking terms with Yankee baseball
reporters, he talked freely to a couple of
outsiders
II was happier with Kansas City," Rog
said grimly. There I was just another
guy. When the work was over I could live
like normal human being. They bugged
me in 81 Same question every day: Rog,
do you think you can break Ruth'S record|
"I'd go to a restaurant and people
would send over menus to be autographed
Worse yet, they'd walk over and introduce
themselves, and I'm letting a steak get
cold"
1T WAS SUGGESTED that man who
raped 81 home runs in one season could
expect no private life, he belonged to the
public.
Maris shook his head irritably
Il disagree" he said stubbornly. What
man does off the ball field is his own
business. He ought to be able to eat din
ner, or go out, and be let alone"
But would you be making $72,0OO?"
he was asked.
Rog shrugged, as if he couldn't care
less. Il don't need the FANS" he argued.
Il don't need the press. I don't ask any,
body for any attention. don't want any. -
No amount of opposition-and there
was Some-could sway him from his argu-
ment Then, closing the chat that day in
a practically empty Yankee clubhouse,
MariS uttered statement that was sur
priSing. Yet it might have been a clue to
his entire philosophy, his disposition.
THE wrong guy hit those 81 home
runs" he said fatty. People didn't want
ME to hit EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP).-
Across the street to the north
of Wrigley Field is a three
story apartment house. The top
windows afford an excellent
view of the playing area.
From one of these windows
yesterday a blue curtain could
be seen moving. Then appeared
the nose of a camera.
1t aimed directly down to the
field where George Halas was
exhorting his Chica g o Bears
through a series of pass pat
terms for use a gainst Green
Bay Sunday.
Could this be one of sports
greatest moments of intrigue?
Was there a Packer spy up
there getting pictures to rush
back to Green Bay Coach
Vince lombard?
There was a security guard
roaming around the stands
with binoculars. He took a look
at the parted curtains. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Bullets Paw
$4,000 Bill

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-
The Baltimore Bullets got a
cut in their moving bill, but 1t
still cost them $1,000 to get
out of Chicago.
The board of governors of
the National Basketball AsSo-
citation reduced a $4,000 fine
against the Bullets to $4,000 at
its meeting yesterday.
The fine was slapped on the
team because it made arrange
ments TO move out of Chicago
without getting league permits
sion-and in violation of an
agreement to stay in Chicago
for three years.
The Bullets operated in Chi
cago in 1852 and 1923 and
then moved to Baltimore for
the current campaign.
The fine was assessed six
months ago.
Munya Goldman, executive
vice president Of the Bullets,
admitted the violation, but
asked for a review of the total.
The board cut it to $1,000.
I'VE feel that is fair" Gold
man said, and paid imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Lilly Shines

Lilly, a 6-foot, 180-pounder
saw brief action extensively
against Duke, when Sinner hac
a hip injury, and failed to com.
plete his only pass. Other thar
that, he has seen service In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
injury to Sinner JoIts Terps' U pset Hopes
Quarterback Jams Finger,
Idle Till Saturday at Least

He also missed part Of the
Duke and North Carolin a
games with an injury and the
Terps showed little punch and
lost those two.
I'D sure hate to miss this
game, particularly after what
h ppened against Navy last
week." Sinner said. 81 feel /
have to show something"
Most Of the Terps' battle
plan for Clemson appears to
hinge on long passes, particu-
larry to Daryl Hill. Oddly
enoug h, Lilly and Hill were
teammates on the Gonzaga Hill
team that won the city cham
pionship in 1859.
A transfer from Xavier. Lilly
played on the Terp scout team
last season and was a starter in
the spring intrasquad game. He
appeared to lose the No. 2 spot
this fall to Bob Sullivan and
Mike Funk, but got a another
chance Monday when the re-
serves scrimmaged the fresh
men and was outstanding,
Lilly seems unawed by the
prospects of suddenly being on
the spot against Clemson, the
ACES preseason title favorite.
"I've gotten my confidence
back" he said. 81 started off
throwing the ball too hard,
trying to be like Sinner, but
I've gone back to my old way
and it's working. All I feel
need now is the chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
NNK LOSE OR DRAW
If Veeck Ran Senators
He Would Buy Moris

ONLY SEVEN MORE days to the inter-
league trading period-November 81 to
December 15-and maybe some baseball
answers Maybe-repeat, maybe. Owners,
general managers and field managers, who
drop names like Rocky Colavito, Ed Math-
ewS, Jim Lands, Orlando Cepeda and
others of that calibre, often pick 'em in a
hurry when the bell rings
Bill Skowron, so the rumors had It,
was to come to the Senators via the
Dodgers. A hot tip on the eve Of the World
Series, it's cold now, yet possible Moose
didn't hit National League pitching during
the season, but he wore out the Yankees
in the Series. ..i'-'f III
Roger MariS name has been suggested,
although not by General Manager Ralph
Houk or by Yogi Berra, the Yankees new
dugout brain. Yet so uncomfortably does
this strange, brooding athlete fit into the
Yankee picture that it would not be sur
prising if he were dealt off.
Better modify that bit. They may try
to deal for him. Not every club wants a
1853 hitter who drags $4,000 salary.
i =
BILL VEECK WOULD DECKER for him
in moment if he were bossing, say, the
Senator's Week would take one glance at
the 1868 box office figures, which lament
ably show that American League attend
ance fell off 9.18 per cent. He would know
to the last numeral that Washington drew
1885, fewer customers than in 49,
OF Will would try to grab off Maris,
or any other player with box office appeal
And Roger, for all his strained relations
with public and press, still is box office,
or would be with the water-color Senators.
There's no way of taking from Maris
his fame of 81, when he hit those 81 home
runs He wouldn't move the Senators out
of last place, and after month the fans
might feel like running him out of town.
But cheer him or boo him, it's all the same
with Veeck, who can put up with anything
except being ignored. And MariS wouldn't
be ignored. f
Weeks PHILOSOPHY Is that he can
make back MariS' salary on one big day at
the gate. If it took half the Washington
club to acquire MariS in trade, that would
MT stop Veeck, who is wont to ask, How
many people pay to watch Osteen? Or
Hinton, or King?"
Besides, Week likes Roger MariS HE
isn't as bad as people paint him." Will was
telling us. Good hitter, good outfielder,
and nice young man. Something's gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Senators Add
Carolina Tieup

The Senators today signed a
working agreement with Rocky
Mount, N. c., of the Carolina
League.
Walter Brock, administrative
assistant to George Selkirk, the
Senators general manager,
worked out details with the
Rocky Mount group. Rick Cur
rent was named general man.
ager of the farm team.
The Senators also have work.
ing agreements with Toronto
of the Class AAA international
League and with York, Pa, OF
the Class AA Eastern League
Burt Hawkins, travelling secre-
tary, said the club eventually
hopes to have working agree
ments with two more Glass A
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
MongO Owner
Bars RematCh
With KeIsO

Mrs. Marion DUPONT Scott,
owners of Mongo, winner OF
Mondays Washington Interna-
tional at Laurel, today squash
ed talk Of staging a winner
take-all rematch between Mon
go and Kelso at Pimlico.
Kelso finished second to
Mongo by a half-length in the
$4,000 Intern a tional, the
third straight year the gelding
has failed to win the global
turf classic Kelso has been
second each time.
Louis Pondfield, executive di-
rector Of Pimlico, proposed the
race in kilograms to Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Richard c. dupont,
owner of Kelso.
"Mongo will not race again
this year." Mrs. Scott told The
Star today from her home in
Orange. Va. Hes in fine shape,
but he probably won't race
again until Hialeah opens.
Apparently, the whole thing
is just a press agents dream,
Mrs. Scott said in reference to
the proposed race.
Mongo will be idle at least
until January II, the day
Hialeah opens. Both Kelso and
Mongo have checked in at
Pimlico.
Frank A. Bonsal, Mongo's
trainer, confirmed Mrs. SCOTS
earlier statement that the In
ternational would be the final
start of the year for the 4-year-
old colt, win, lose or draw"
Mrs. DUPONT also threw cold
water on the proposal, saying
she wouldn't race Kelso on the
Pimlico grass course. Its such
a tiny track-only seven
eighths of a mile" Mrs. dupont
said. 1T wouldn't be very safe.
Pimlico officials had planned
to revive the Pimlico Special
and match the horses for 9
$4,000 winner-take-all purse
The race was discontinued after
Vertex won in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
JoHNsoNs FAvoRITE CATCHER
Muddy RueI, 81, Dies of Heart Attack

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. IA,
(AP).-Herold Muddy Ruel,
former batterymate of pitch
ing immortal Walter johnson,
and later manager of the St.
Louis Browns, collapsed and
died of an apparent heart at
tack last night at his home
He was 81.
Ruel, who also served as
general manager of the Detroit
Tigers, was one of baseballs
most durable catchers. He
played 10 seasons, all in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

that window. I know Just about
everything that's going on
around here. Just ask me-Iyl
tell you. It's a press photogra-
pher. That's who. He thinks
he's taking pictures of a secret
drill.
We're g getting him out of
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Grid Trip PIunned

The Yale and Princeton
Alumni Clubs of Washington
are sponsoring a special train
to Princeton for Saturdays
meeting between the Ellis and
Tigers. The train will leave
Union Station at 8:15 am
Saturday and arrive in Prince
ton at 1885. Tickets can be
obtained by calling 296-4266
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

10 years ago. He had suffered
a heart attack last January.
Ruel, who scored the winning
run in the final game of the
1924 World Series between the
Senators and Giants, was
catcher on the late Clark
Griffith's all-time Washington
team. Only Eddie Ainsmith
even more Of an old-timer, was
close to Ruel. in Griffith's
opinion, among all Senator
backstops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

American League. His last
year as an active player was
in 1884 with the White Sox.
He also played with st. Louis,
New York, Boston, Washington
and Detroit and was Johnson's
favorite catcher from 1923
through 1927, the Big Trains
last year with the Senators.
Ruels batting average for
1859 games was .279.
An intelligent, quiet-spoken
man, Ruel had lived in Pale
Alto since his retirement some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Maryland's C hances of
springing an upset against
Clemson Saturday appear to
rest now on a damned finger
as well as the team.
There is an alarming posi-
bility that Quarterback Dick
Sinner, who damned a finger
on his throwing hand yester-
day, won't be able to play-and
If he does see action there's
considerable doubt now about
his effectiveness.
Sinner, the Nations eighth
ranking passer and the Allan
tic Coast Conferences total Of
tense leader, suffered a freak
accident early in a scrimmage
yesterday when his h a n d
struck a lineman's faceAmask
as he was following through on
a pass.
X-Rays Negative
Sinner had the finger, the
third one on his right hand, in
a temporary splint this morn
ing, although X-rays proved
negative.
Trainer Duke Wyre refused
to hazard a guess on Sinners
availability for Saturdays
game. He described the in
jury as "a jammed finger or
severe bruise" with some dam
age to the tendon.
We're not going to know
about him until Saturday
morning." Wyre said. 1T all
depends on how he can take
the snap. I can't have him
throwing any today. Then to-
morrow is a travel day. So it
won't be until Saturday when
we'll find out"
Il can't move the last Joint, I"
Sinner explained. when I got
it hit the whole hand went
numb, but It's only the one
finger now"
Coach Tom Nugent, keeping
his fingers crosse hash t
counted his ace out yet, but he
is rushing ahead with the de-
velopme emit Of Hank Lilly, a
non-lettered Junior who will
start If Sinner doesn't.
Lilly Shines
Lilly, a 6-foot, 1S0-pounder,
saw brief action extensively
against Duke, when Sinner had
a hip injury, and failed to COM
plete his only pass. Other than
that, he has seen service in