davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21

dianS. The ballplayers say
Ramos splitter is the best.
Ramos says he throws a Cuban
palm ball" Pete's favorite re-
ply: How can I throw a spit
ter? It's illegal"
The splitter is a controversial
pitch, but its value must be
questioned. Chance is strug-
Cling under a losing record with
the Angels. Ramos has won Just
one game with the Indians, and
Kline hasn't won any. However,
Whitley Ford is back in the
groove.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Mgior League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Os at bats) - Causey, Kan
sas City, .35s; Wagner, Los Angeles,
| .J5li Boyer, New York, .3A7; Malone,
Boston, .34A; Schilling, Boston, .343.
kUNS-Allis0n, Minnesota, 26i Pearson
and Wagner, Los Angeles. and Hinton,
YastrZemski. Boston, a..
RUNS BATTED Wagner, Los An.
geles, IS; Nicholson, Chicago, and ALI
son, Minnesota, 30; Stuart, Boston, and
Robinson, Chicago, rs.
HITS Wagner, Los Angeles, 81; Schlll-
ing, Boston. ~ Pearson, Los Angeles,
As; Robinson, Baltimore, Fox, Chicago,
and Hinton, Washington, ~.
DOUBLES Robinson, Chicago, and Yer.
sales, Minnesota, "; YastTZemski, Bos-
ton, Causey, Kansas City, and Boyer,
New York, 10.
TRIPLES Clinton. Boston, and Hinton,
washington, S; Ward, Chicago, Cimoli
n and CaIsey, Kansas City, and L.
Thomas, Los Angeles, ,.
HOME RUNS Wagner, Los Angeles, -;
Allison, Minnesota, 10; Gentle and
rsSC Powell Baltimore and Nicholson, Chi.
STOLEN BASES -Aparicio. Baltimore, u;
Charles, Kansas City, 7; Lands, Chi.
cago, 8; Tartabull. Kansas City, s;
smith, Baltimore, Francona, Cleveland,
and PieTsall, Washington, 4.
PITCHING Give decisions) Fischer,
800; Barber, Baltimore, 70, ZOO;
Rakow. Kansas City, a., .661.
STRIkEOUTS Barber. Baltimore, 81;
Cheney, Washington, 81; Pascual, Min
npesota, 81 Pena, Kansas City, Vi
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING US at bats) -COyington, Phil.
adelphia. $50; Groat, st. Louis, .3As;
Fairly, Los Angeles, .33s; Aaron, Mil
waukee' 1856; Edwards, Cincinnati,
RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; FIood. 81
Louis 81; Robinson, Cincinnati, and r.
Alou, San Francisco, 70; McCovey, San
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee.
34j Boyer. st. Louis, 30; Robinson, Gin.
clnnatl, and Fairly, Los Angeles, ~;
SoviRgson, SSv Fras,. Phil;aIdelphia' and F. Alou,
HTS. GrOat, St. Louis. IS; Aaron, Mil
waukee, 50; Cepeda, San Francisco,
and White St. Louis, 10; Farley, Los
Angeles and F. Alou, San Francisco,
DOUBLES Cepeda, San Francisco. II;
Santo, Chicago, Cardenas, Cincinnati,
and r.. AlOu, San Francisco, 10; Cali.
son and Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 2.
TRIPLES Williams, Chicago, Cardenaa,
cincinnati. Tnr ,lns Ian and Skinner Pittsburgh, 4;
HOME RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee. I3;
Sovington, Philadelphia. and r. Alou,
San Francisco, 9; Banks, Chicago,
Howard, Los Angeles, and Cepeda,
Bailey. Mays and McCovey, San Fran
cisco, J.
STOLEN BASES Wills, Los Angeles, II;
Brock, Chicago, ?; Robinson. Cincinnati,
". Davis. Los Angeles. and Altman,
ST. Louis, 7.
PITCHING five decIsionsp - opell. San
Francisco, so, 1000; KOufax and Per-
ranosi, Los Angeles, 81; .e57; Maloney,
Cincinnati, NOttebart, Houston, and Sim.
mons, 81. Louis, ST., e33.
SIRIkE0UTS-Ko -Koufax, Los Angeles, 50;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, So; Sanford,
and jackson, New York, ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Altman Captures z Stick Awards

Ray Altman, who helped
Maryland's 1868 lacrosse team
set a school scoring record, cap
tured the two major awards at
the Terps' annual lacrosse
awards banquet last night.
Altman received the Edwin
F. Powell award as the teams
outstanding player and also
the Atlantic Coast Conference
award as the outstanding senior.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Altman was credited with a
record SO assists as the Terps
scored 1872 goals, three more
than any previous Maryland
team.
Bob Scheid received the Will
liam P. Cole III Memorial
award as the teams outstand-
ing midfielder and Danny Sny-
der was awarded the Deckman-
Silber award as the most i'm
proved defenseman.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Major League Scores
INDIANS, 7; ANGELS, S

E-Torres, G. Thomas, Fregosi z, Mar
tinez. P0-A-Los Angeles 24-l0, Cleveland
U-ll. LOB Los Angeles 2, Cleveland &,
2B FregOsi. Torres, Romano. HR-Wag-
ner z, Kirkland, Francona. S-Martinez,
DaValillo
Evening star., 1963-05-21


"Ths is your Captain.
WELCOME aboard American AirIineS 9:45 am
nonstop Astroet to Los Angeles.
"The engines on this jet and all of Americans
Astrojets are fan-jets.
"They are 50% more powerful than the engines
on conventional JETS
"EnjOy your flight
well be landing at 11:45 am local time"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BASEBALL BEAT
Whatever 1t Is,
It's q Beauty
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

When AL Lopez walked to the plate in the eighth inning
last night concidenta with Ron Klnes appearance
relief pitcher for the Senator'S assumed that the White
Sox manager protesting splitter.
However in the clubhouse after the Lopez said he
did believe of the few pitches that Kline had thrown
were of the moist variety.
II just wanted to make he didn't throw any" Lopez
said with chuckle.
l THAT young umpire behind the plate" AL said,
Evening star., 1963-05-21

speaking OF Rookie Bill Haller,
II just wanted to make sure
that Kline wiped his fingers
after going to his forehead and
his mouth"
Kline has been accused Of
throwing a splitter for most of
his major league career. In his
complex, pre-delivery motions
Ron goes to his pants, his belt,
lips, forehead. the back of his
neck and his shirt before he
grips the ball.
Manager Bob Scheffing Of
the Tigers was fuming when
Kline pitched against Detroit
the other night. Scheffing made
trips to the plate to protest
Kline's pitches, and he was still
mad the next day.
Seheffing should know. Kline
pitched for him for two years.
Lopez has been on his most
recent anti-spitter binge since
Dean Chance Of the Angels
famed Nellie Fox a few days
ago with what Lopez said was
an obvious splitter.
For years Lopez has been
saying the splitter should be
legalized. or else the umpires
should police it. His point is
that the umpires on the bases
should lend a hand.
4 a
kline goes through more
motions than any other pitch
err" Lopez pointed out. HE
might get something from un-
der his belt or from the peak
Of his cap, his forehead, his
mouth or the back of his neck.
81 just want to make sure he
wipes his hand before he picks
the ball out of his glove.
II don't believe he threw any
spitballs tonight" AL said.
Kline pitched to six batters
and nobody reached base. He
famed Dave Nicholson.
$50
The pitch that Kline threw
the other night against the
Tigers that irked Scheffing was
q third strike that Norm Cash
missed by at least three feet.
Scheffing concluded a lengthy
dissertation on spitballs with
an amusing note, although he
wasn't trying to be funny.
The Tiger manager was ac-
cusing Kline. initiating him, and
damning the spitball. But his
last words on the situation
were in begrudging admiration.
IN say one thing about the
splitter he struck Cash out on.
Bob said, shaking his head. 1T
was q beauty"
&&%
kline gives 1t the innocent act
In any discussion about a spit
ball. He gives it the Who, me?"I
treatment. with the hurt look
and the outstretched hands.
The Senators claimed they
looked at several spitters the
other night when Pete Ramos
pitched in relief for the In
Evening star., 1963-05-21


90
Evening star., 1963-05-21
TWINS, s; RED sox, S

E-BressOud, Power. PO-A- Minnesota
1e, Boston 27-lo. DIP Rollins, Allen and
Power; Schilling and Bressoud; Bressoud,
and Stuart; Schilling, Bressoud and Nal.
zone. LOB Minnesota 3, Boston S.
2B- Stuart, Tillman. HR- Battey, Ali.
aOn KiIlohrauy
Evening star., 1963-05-21
COLTS. z; PIRATES. 0

E Bateman, Burgess. Pittsburgh
2l-l0, Houston u-6. DIP Bateman and
Temple. LOB Pittsburgh s, Houston s.
-Sch0field 3B-Temple SB-Lillis,
Clendenon. S-Drott. SF-Bateman.
Up R ER BB SO
Dsott W. ~ ..,.S s . Q : !
U Forman, Landes, Sudol, Gorman.
T-7:o6. ASH.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ENJOY your flight.

AMERICAN AES FLIES MORE JETS TO LOS ANGELES THAN ANY
OIEK AIRLINE ASROETS ALSO LEAVE AT PM AND $40 PM FIRST
CLASS OR COACH SERVICE SEE YOUR TRAVEL AT Ex 2345
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
King Crab Festival Date Changed To August For 1864

The Kodiak King Crab Festival will be held during the second week of August next year instead of during May as in the past. The Chamber of Commerce voted yes terday to change the date in order to place the Festival date during a time that the ferry will be op- erating. Discussion was made of the date with fisherman Oscar Dyson voicing opposition to the change. He contended that the fishermen would all be out fishing during August. It was decided to change the date only for 1864 and re-evalu- ate the date again next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Senator & Mayor Clash Over Fishery Treaty And Tokyo Negotiations Value

negotiations were accomplishing nothing and that the treaty should be scrapped entirely.
 These Japanese and Russians are far better and tougher nego- tiators and are outmaneuvering us," said Deveau, adding q think we should throw out the treaty and end the negotiations altogether.
 Gwen flatly told Deveau that he could never accept Deveaus ideas and stated When and if the nego- tiations stop and the treaty ends then you MT. Deveau will not be in business here for very long and I doubt that many of the rest of US in this room would be either $. as long as the treaty stays m effect and the negotiations con tinue there is good reason to be- lieve we can all stay in business"
 Local Republicans who witnessed the sharp exchange made no effort to interrupt and it was noted that Chuck Powell, who was recently elected Borough Chairman and is reportedly eyeing the COP state senatorial nomination in this dis trict sat back with what might oe described as a confident, if not gleeful, grin.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

In what many regarded as the opening shots in the Democratic state senatorial primary State Sen- ator Al Owen and Mayor Pete De- veau clashed in open verbal de bate before the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday noon.
 Occasion for the interesting, edu- cational and entertaining clash be- tween the two Democratic chief tains in this area was provided by their strongly differing views on the value and results of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty talks in Tokyo which Senator Owen attended as an advisor
 The Senator reported that # was the feeling of the members of the American delegation, which he described as "the strongest ever to represent us,' that good progress was being made to pursuade the Japanese to cease their high seas fishery for salmon. Owen pointed out that the federal government is behind the fishery industry more now than at any time in the na- tion's history"
 Mayor Deveau took issue with Owen and contended that the treaty
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
IKEA Requesting REA Study Terror Lake HydroeIectric Power Project

Preliminary engineering studies of hydroelectric project which would ultimately provide low cost electricity to most of Kodiak Island have been completed it was revealed today by Ole Johnson, manager of the Kodiak Electric Association and Bob Retherford of Retherford Associates, an electri- cal engineering firm
 The preliminary studies, which have been underway during the past 112 years, indicate that con- struction of the project, initially estimated to cost from $1O to $15 million, would provide 27,OOO XIV at from 8 or g mills per XIV and could be completed by 1868.
 The present deisel-powered KEA plant provides 32OO XIV at about 26.6 mills.
 The proposed project would ell tail building of small dam on Terror Lake to raise the lake 75 feet higher, a three-mile long tun nal with about 1 mile of penstock and construction of 21a mile long transmission line from the project to town over an inland route be- lieved far enough removed from the islands coast to avoid salt spray.
 The navy has indicated an in- terest in the project as a prospec- tive customer, according to John son, who said there were clear in cations of the need for the power such a hydro project would pro- vide. He pointed out that the pre- liminary studies indicate the possi- bility of he project providing pow CT for other island points such as
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Recently Elected City Officials
 Sworn Into Office

Sworn into office at last nights city council meeting in the state courtroom were Pete Deveau as Mayor, Wilton White and Fred Brechan as Swear term council men and Carl Rodli as 2-year term councilman.
 Tie city council approved an ordinance which will permit hotel and motel operators to obtain a liquor license providing that the,r operation involves 20 or more units and facilities offering full course dinners.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
See Terror Lake Hydro Project
State Calling For Bids On Kodiak Street Paving!

Bids have been called for paving nearly two miles of Kodiak streets according to wire received by the Mirror from Commissioner of Highways D. A. McKinnOn.
 The text of the wire read as fol- lows:
 ''TwO Kodiak street projects ap- proved today for advertising. This will be open on Nov. 21, 1863. The two projects include 1.95 miles of urban street construction on Brook. lyn Ave-, Rezanoff Drive and "J" Street."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
State May Assist City On Ferry
 Dock Financing

Speaker of the Alaska House of Representatives Bruce Kendall who was in Kodiak Monday and Tuesday as Chairman of the Leg islative Council which held hear ings here on various proposed leg. islation coming before the legisla- ture in January directed the coun- cil's Executive Director Jack Doyle to make inquiries to the governor and state agencies asking if the state budget will include funds for reimbursing the city of Kodiak for funds expended to build the ferry boat docking facilities here.
 KendalIs action followed discus sion of a request for such state assistance made by Mayor Pete De- veau who told the legislators that time is of the essense and the city is going ahead with construction of the dock to make sure it is ready for the ferry next July.
 Kendall indicated that he was greatly concerned about provisions of adequate docking facilities at both Homer and Kodiak and stated, q certainly can't see building d $3 million ferry and not have plac- es for it to dock. This is important enough for us to get with it let's get this show on the road"
 Deveau mentioned that though there had been some concern be- cause private group of individ- uals had filed upon the tidelands
 Continued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Old Harbor and Ouzinkie.

Old Harbor and OuZinkie.
 Johnson said that he and Rether- ford had investigated a number of potential hydro power sites includ- ing Monoshka River, Spiridon Lake and Hidden Basin and that the Terror Lake Project presented the greatest potential and feasibility.
 Now that the preliminary studies have been completed Johnson said that a request will be made for REA engineers to come in to look over the proposed project.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

The Kodiak Island Borough officially in existence Court Judge Edward Davis is pictured he performed
 ngn ceremonies of the borough chairman assembymen Charles Chuck Powell took his oath of office borough chair Sworn assemblymen and standing him Richard Pace Harold Alexander and Russell Wright Chair Powell advised that the state had forwarded him S2000 Each borough entitled minimum $25OOO grant, First meeting of the borough assembly held at this morning in booth at the Belmont Cafe
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
LAND HEARING

Hearings on proposed new land regulations and minor changes in existing regulations have been an- nounced by Roscoe E. Bell, Direc- tor, Division of Lands, Anchorage. A hearing is scheduled for Kodiak on Friday, Oct. IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

BREEDSpeaker of the Alaska House Representatives Rep Kendall (RAnch) watches ADF&G's Senior King Biologist Powell weigh and of his wards at cannery big city legislator displayed surprisingly interest in King Crab fishery and became so ab talking with fishermen, workers biologists that he cancelled his flight reservations and stayed satisfy his curiOuy about what goes along Kodiak waterfront and indicated desire to turn here again shand knowledge of the in dustry and it's problems Among with whom he talked pictured above Foreman Martin Cooper Floor lady Donna Matesic, Totem Skipper Cory Kalstad.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
PALMER HIGH WRESTLING TEAM
 MAKES L0Cli DEBUT TOMORROW

Matches among members of the Palmer high school wrest- ling team will introduce the newest competitive sport of area high schools to Palmer fans tomorrow evening, Jan. g, in Central school gymnasi- um, James Carter. wrestling coach, announced this week.
 These wrestling matches and demonstrations will be part of a Friday Night Sport Special" which will include sixth grade all-star basketball game and a junior high versus fresh men basketball game, Carter said. The first event, the sixth grade game, begins at 6:30 pm.
 The coach said that Wrestl- ing, a highly competitive sport, was added to the athletic schedule of the Palmer high school after two or three years of study and evaluation of it's possibilities by Railbelt coach eS and administrators.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
rsonemakers Plan Upholstery Workshop

A planning meeting for al those interested in an uphol~ stery workshop will be held al the Extension Office on Wed nesday. Jan. 30, at 10 am, Miss Myrtle Bang, home demonstra- ton agent for the Matanuska. Valley, said this week.
 The meeting will give an op- portunity for those registered for this work to discuss uphol-- stery samples and to learn what equipment will be needed. Miss Bang said.
 One workshop will be held the week of Feb g, and a sec ond one may be planned at the Jan. 30 meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

In other states. wrestling has proved to be as popular as basketball both for the athlete and the spectator, he added Because of this interest, and the need for another inter- school sport, q four-team lea que has been formed which in cludes Kenai, East Anchorage, West Anchorage, and Palmer.
 The opening matches have already been played and the remaining schedule of match es will be held each weekend into the middle of March, con- cluding with a tournament at East Anchorage high school Oh March 22 and B.
 The Palmer team s first com petitive boutes will be against West Anchorage high school on Feb. 2.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Bus Line Service
 To Resume Monday

Mt. Mckinley bus line ser vice will be resumed Monday, Jan. 28. under the management of Roy Payne of Willow, it was announced this week.
 The line will offer bus ser vice betewen Willow and An chorage daily except Sundays, Payne said. The bus will leave Willow at 8 am, and will de- part from the Matanuska Hotel bus depot in Palmer at 9:30 am. for the trip to Anchorage. The return trip bus will leave the depot at the Brass Rail Cafe at 5 pm. and will arrive at the Palmer bus depot at 6:30 pm.
 The Nit. Mckinley line will also offer express service.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
WANDAlS CAUSE POWER OUTAGE

The power outage in the Eagle River area last week was caus- ed by vandalism, it was learn ed Jan. F. Twenty-three insu- lators, located on 16 poles on the line west of Eagle River shopping center, had been shattered by rifle fire, appar- ently several days prior to the actual outage.
 Aside from an estimated cost of $2,000 to MEA, the act of vandalism could have ended in tragedy if anyone had come in contact with the live conduc- tors which burned and fell to the ground, MEA personnel pointed out.
 Several leads are being in- vestigated by the provost mar shall and the state police.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Palmer PTA Opens Used Book Drive

A used book drive, spon- sored by the Palmer PTA. will open Jan. 18 and continue through Feb. II. Boxes have been placed in all the schools, in the public library, and the bank for the collection of these books.
 The high school is in particu- lar need Of good non-fictien, the committee handling ar engagements stated, but added that good fiction, classics, good mystery, sport stories, and science fiction are also needed. The grade schools need good children's books.
 If every family will sacrifice one good book (more if pos sible), 1t will be a valuable con- tribution to the Palmer school libraries, committee members said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Learn the facts-half truths have given the tar and feather treatment to many good repu- tations.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
HARD WORK

Time may be money, but un~ less a man uses it wisely it has no exchange value
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Be alert - lost opportunities seldom find their way back home.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Don't take too many chances on chance acquaintances.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

NO UNITY
 Preaching and practice are twins-the trouble is they so often get separated.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The Frontiersman - Page Thursday. January 24. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
VD Test Barred
In Police Cases

The proposal by the Public
Health Department that all
prostitutes and homoSexuals ar
rested by the police automa-
tically be required to take ply
steal examinations was ruled
out yesterday by the Corpora
ton Counsels office.
Chester Gray, corporation
counsel, said the Health De-
partment's request designed to
help reduce the venereal disease
rate here is not authorized by
law or District regulations.
He said, however, that the
director of the Public Health
Department does have the right
to require an examination of
any person arrested for a sex
offenSe if he has probable
cause" to believe the individual
has a venereal disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jeffries of 1882 North
Randolph street, Airing
ton, celebrate their 5Oth
wedding anniversary to-
day. He is retired Airing
ton County emplOye. They
have three sons, one
daughter, four grandChiI-
dren and three great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Les Webb Speaker
Vt Jaycee Bosses
NIGHT Thursday

Leslie 5 webb, dIstric /
manager of the Greensboro Dis
nIct Of Remington Arms Com
pany, INC. Will be guest speak
Ct at the Farmyil.e Jaycees
fourth annual Bosses Mig t
Banquet. at Cedarbrook Restau-
rant. Thursday night, February
Tho feature Of the Bosses
NIGHT VIII be the presentation Of
the Jaycee Distinguished Serv-
ice Award. given annually 70
The man who has contributed
most to the general community
welfare during the past year.
This is based on his evidence of
leadership ability and evidence
of personal or business progress.
The purpose of the DSA is 70
honor publicly men for outstand-
ing service The DSA winner
from FarmVille viii be entered
IN the Virginia Jaycce contest.
The state winners Will then be
entered in the national compe-
r.tion, which chooses America 5
Continued on page "