davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BIG Turnout Predicted
For KnothoIe Opener

Joe Burke. the Senators
business manager, predicts a
turnout Of between $4,000 and
10000 for the first free game
for members of The Stars
Knothole Club tomorrow at
d. c. Stadium.
The Senators play the Red
Sox at 2 pm. in the first of IL
Knothole games this season at
D. C. Stadium. Membership
cards will serve as admission
for tomorrow's game.
Burke reminds all members
of the club to enter Gate D
and sit in the upper stands
between the left field and
center field foul lines.
The youngsters should enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Cheney's one-hitter against
the Red sox was the first by q
member Of the new Senators
Since Tom sturdivant. now
with the Pirates. gave the Red
sox a lone hit in August. 1861,
Pete Burnside had q two-hitter
the same year.
The last one-hitter by q
member OF the old Senators was
by Pete Ramos in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
.Vernon's Big Surprise
INDICATED by Leppert

probably win not pitch until
next week against the Indians,
The Red Sox almost had
only one runner left on base
last night. After Eddie Bressoud
singled in the fourth. Carl va
strzemski drove q ball so deep
to center that Bressoud
thought 1t couldn't be caught,
Don Lock not only caught up
with It, but also uncorked q
tremendous throw toward first
that almost beat Bressoud back
to the bag.
The Red Sox flew in from
Los Angeles yesterday in three
hours and So minutes, thanks
to a tailwind. and reported II
took almost that long to get
from Dulles Airport TO their
hotel. When Leppert hit
two home runs off Chef
Nichols he was renewing an
old acquaintance. He caught
Nichols In 1855 at Wichita
when both played for George
Selkirk.
At the Touchdown Clubs
welcome home luncheon for
the Senators at the Statler
Hotel yesterday. James M
Johnston, chairman Of the
board, said his business part
ner. James II. Lemon. needed
him into buying the ball club
But now I think I'll like IT,
Johnston added. After
watching the Senator'S heart
breaking 3-2 loss TO the Orioles
Wednesday In Baltimore. John.
ston told Selkirk: 1--WE beer
In business much too long u
be discouraged about losing Q
ball game. "A-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
oRLANDO'S VISION ON BEAM
Cepeda;A Giving Giants
Two-Man Wrecking Crew

II couldn't see out Of my
right eye" he said. Left eye,
okay, Right eye, bad"
So, for the first time in sew
eral years, he didn't play win
ter baseball. had treatments for
the eye and reported to spring
training well rested and ambi-
tiouS.
It's obvious he has both eyes
on the ball now. In three games
he has scored four runs and
driven in seven, and he has two
doubles and two homers. Alou
also has two doubles and two
homerS, and he has scored five
runs and driven in five.
SPAIN, who will be AZ later
this month, moved into a tie
with John Clarkson for eighth
place on the all-time list OF
winners on the strength of his
easy triumph over the Nets
Snider HOmerS
He had trouble with only
Duke Snider. who produced the
Nets only run-and their first
of the season after two straight
shutouts-when he rifled the
390th homer of his career into
the rightfield bleachers lead.
ing off the second inning.
) SPAIN had the Nets in thu
palm Of his hand the rest o
! the way. Hank Aaron drov,
in three Braves runs with {
single and a homer.
l Ellsworth, a 23-year-old lef
handler who was a 20-gamt
loser last season. allowed thu
e Dodgers to hit only six ball
= out of the infield. All the bod
e ger hits were singles, and onl,
: one runner reached second
3 Ellsworth struck out five ant
walked two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Toronto Grabs
20 Cup Lead
Over Detroit
BY the Associated Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs
have taken a commanding 20
lead over Detroit in the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues Stanley
Cup playoffs, with a Red Wing
castoff leading the way.
Toronto, continuing its red
hot playoff performance, de-
feated the Red Wings, Az,
last night in Toronto, Eddie
Litzenberger, former Detroit
skater, scored one goal and
set up two by Ron Stewart.
The best-of seven series con-
tinues Sunday and Tuesday at
Detroit. Toronto is the defend
ing champion.
Identical Score
The Leafs also scored a Az
victory over Detroit in the first
Stanley Cup game, which was
played on their home ice, too.
Toronto swept past Montreal
in five games in the semifinal
series.
Toronto scored two goals in
the first period last night and
added two more in the second
to settle the issue. Litzen-
berger and Stewart scored in
the first and Bob Nevin and
Stewart in the second.
Gordie Howe made both De-
troit goals.
MahOvich Due to Play
Litzenberger, a light-scoring
veteran, replaced high-scorins
Frank Mahovich in the Toron-
to lineup. Mahovich is on the
injured list but is expected to
return to action Sunday In
Detroit.
However, Coach Punch I'm
ZACH Of the Leafs is toying with
the idea Of sticking with Lit
zenberger in the playoffs.
Il don't know how I'll solve
the problem" Imlach said
But I don't mind a gooc
problem like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

the park and go directly to the
upper deck and remain there, u
Burke said.
II the turnout exceeds Burke's
expectations, the entire upper
stands, which can accommodate
$1,000, will be used.
Club members are reminded
to follow the rules printed on
the back of their membership
cards. The penalty for viola
ton is simple: The card will
be revoked.
Adults may sit with club
members by purchasing $3.50
general admission tickets. Knot
holers will not be allowed to sit
in the lower deck with their
parents without buying a ticket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

NOTES = Dave stenhouse.
nursing an alling elbow. threw
batting practice last night but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
AU Grew Scores
Second Victory

NEW YORK. April IL (spe-
ciaD. - American University's
varsity crew won It's second
race In two days yesterday
with a two-length victory over
Fordham over a choppy. 1000
meter course at Orchard Beach
Lagoon.
American, which defeated
Iona Wednesday. was timed In
7:2s, despite strong cross winds
with gusts up 10 35 miles per
hour.
Fordham's freshmen won
over Fordham's junior varsity
and Aus Junior varsity by 10
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI-willie McCrea. 1876, Per-
rine, Fla, outpointed Frank Holloway,
1870, Miami go.
TOKYO-Mano Kikuchi, 1913, Japan.
outpointed Remy Campos, 125, Philip
pines U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

It was the seventh and last
week of spring training before
Manager Mickey Vernon made
one Of his toughest decisions.
naming his No. catcher for
the opening of the season.
The heir apparent was Ken
Retzer, who hit .285 last year
despite a September slump. But
with the Orioles scheduled TO
pitch southpaw Steve Barber,
some felt the logical choice
would be Bob Schmidt, the
riehthanded hitting backstop
and an excellent defensive
catcher.
Probably the biggest surprise
IN the opening-day lineup came
when Vernon selected Don Lep-
pert, q righthanded hitter pur-
chased from the Pirates last
winter.
Leppert had been In only 81
games for the Pirates In two
years after spending seven
years In the minors. However,
Vernon was influenced by Lep-
pert's sharp bat In spring
training.
Don's three home runs last
night lifted his three-game
batting average to ASS. He has
four hits In five times at bat
against Barber and Chef Mich
DIS, the two southpaws he has
faced.
Tom Cheney paid tribute To
Leppert's calling Of the pitches
last night. Vernon said he
Thought Leppert came through
with an exceptional Job behind
The plate, considering that
about one-third Of Cheney'i
pitches we're KNOCKERS.
Leppert hit three home rum
in one game for Austin In the
Texas League In 1857. when he
had 20 for the season. Prioi
10 last night he had only siS
major league homers. three ir
each OF the last two seasons
with the Pirates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Crinklaw to be Replaced As Utility Manager By John SlagIe

At a special meeting of the Nome Power and Light board last eveing Howard Crinklaw resigned as manager of the utility due to needed eye surgery and was re- placed by John Slagle who has arrived from Valdez.
 MT. CrinklaW will remain until Sept. Is, coordinating the power work and construction now under way.
 MT. Slagle has been in the supervisory capacity for the CAA, owned his own power company in Fairbanks and headed operations of the Golden Valley Coop in Fairbanks.
 He will be joined here soon by his wife, who is a nurse, and three children, two of them of school age.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
COMING and GOING with WIEN

To Fairbanks: Dan Krysiak, Jim Dalton, Elizabeth Dalton, George Martinson, Al Pasquan, Ed Pohl, Geo Boedecker, Vivian Lisi, Mrs. Jack, Debora Jack, Floyd Dziuk, Jack Paul, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Mathews, Carol Mathews, Clara Miner, Pam Stenmark, Karen Baldwin
 To Kotzebue: Wally Cathcart, R. B. Hoitt, Marge Ahkinga, MT. and Mrs. Joe Walsh, Jim Hemphill, J. T., Kevin, Margaret and Bridget Walsh
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron, Lloyd Vanndy, Roy Pagenkepf, s. Mathur, Sandy Shy der, Thos. Balone, Sr, T. Balone, Jr., Juliet Angel, MT. and Mrs. P. Inhelder, Linda Inhelder, George Federoff.
 From Kotzebue: P. Ongtowas- ruk, Edith Weyeusenna, J, Man ley, D. Lowe, c. Bowman, Albert Kowchee, John Davis, J. Williams, c. Selander, Wm. Rexford, H. Ide, G. Napouk, Al Jackson, Ardith Weyiouanna, Mir. and Mrs. K. Nor gan, Ken and Dan Morgan, Nels Nordin, Jean Burand, Maggie Ma garuk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Pre-School Faculty Workshop Scheduled At School Aug. 29 and 30

A two day faculty workshop will be held Aug. 29 and 30 in the Nome Public Schools for faculty and staff members.
 The pre-School meetings are for the purpose of orienting teachers with the community, the school, it's policies and schedules. General meetings, panel discussions, and principals meetings will be parti- cipated in by faculty members, board members and few repre- sentative Nome citizens
 School will begin at g am. on Sept. 3, except for a few primary classes on shift, which will be an- nounced later. The morning shift will again run from 8 am. until l2:3O pm and the afternoon shift from pm. to 5:30. The regular shift is from am to F noon and from 1 to pm. Thirteen new per sons will be or the professional staff of the Nome faculty this year
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Music Trail Season
 Tickets Available Here

Students planning to enroll in the University of Alaska will be interested to know about the AL aska Music Trail concerts which are offered by the Fairbanks Mu- sic Assn. this year starting in Sep tember with a concert by Joseph Iturbi
 MT. Everett Hough states that admittance will be by ticket only and he has available here with him some student tickets so that Nome students may have an op- portunity of getting the season tickets for the sum of S3 before they are all sold in Fairbanks. He can be reached at the North Star each evening for the next three evenings.
 In addition to Iturbi there will be a California Opera Sextet; Marilyn Medley, prize winning American pianist; Herbert Beattie, bass star of the New York City Opera, and San Francisco String Opera and Yaltah Menuhin, on the piano will accompany Paul Doktor on the viola.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Nome Fair Association
 Disbands, Turns Its Funds Over to the Nome Museum

The Northwestern Alaska Fair Assn, which for several years, held annual fairs in Nome promot- ing arts and crafts, canning and preserving of local foods and other activities in the interest of econ omic development, have closed their books and dissolved the cor poration as there has not been sufficient interest to keep it alive.
 The remaining funds of the or ganization, amounting to S327 have by vote of the remaining members of the board of directors, been turned over to the Nome Museum Fund, in the care of the Nome Woman's Club, who have made this their civic project.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Jess and Lillian Woodward
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Oregon's Employment Dept. Lays Off 100 Employees

SALEM, Ore. R - Oregon's Dept. of Employment, which tries to find jobs for the jobleSS, can't pay 100 of it's own employees and is laying them off.
 Whats more, said Commission CT David Cameron, the remaining $50 are expected to take pay cuts.
 He said l12 per cent cut in the 1963-64 federal budget for aid to state employment services was responsible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Monica Pullock Named Nurse of the Year
 In New Mexico School

Monica Pullock, daughter of Annie Pullock, has been named nurse of the year at St. Mary's School of Practical Nursing in Roosevelt, New Mexico.
 The students participated in a week of pre- graduation functions sponsored by the hospital auxil- iary and were honored with din- her, by their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Duberly.
 Miss Pullock was a student in the Nome school before taking her training in New Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Glass vel comed their daughter, Mrs. Peter Inhelder and family from Seattle, who will be visiting here for a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Admitted to the hospital: Nora Eutuk, Mrs. David Amaktoolik.
 Discharged: Bill Harris and Dar- leen Topsekok.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Amaktoolik are the parents of a daughter born on Aug. 16 at the hospital. The family lives in Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
STRIPPED!

STRIPPED!
 HOLLYWOOD R - Stripper Lii St. CYr-robbed of furs. wigs and costume jewelry used in her act-says she'll open a Las Vegas engagement anyway and hope don't catch cold"
 Miss St. Cyr, 45, whose speciality IS taking on-stage baths, told police Sunday that burglars broke into her Hollywood Hills home during the weekend, taking at least $1O,OOO worth of possessions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Doris Corderman, well known waitress of the North Star, is now at Seward in the Wesleyan Hos pital as a patient and will enjoy hearing from her friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
N O T I C E

T 1a
 Pilgrim Springs Airport is closed due to hazardous and un- safe condition of the field. An -ouncement of re-opening will be made when repairs are made.
 Teddy Johanson
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
N o T I C E

Having closed the J & L Trad ing Post and going out of business. we wish 10 extend our thanks to our friends and customers for their patronage during our four years in business and also during our re- cent sale.
 Jess and Lillian Woodward
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Anyone desiring change in list ings or additions in istings in the next telephone directory should notify Nome Telephone Co. by Aug. l7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Rockmonf, Lions,
St. Mury's Win
In Senior Loop

The, Rockville Lions used
two-hit pitching by Enigma
tovich and sparkling defen-
sive work by Paul Till to de-
feat Miller Buick, 80, in
Rockville Senior League ac-
ton. The Freming boys,
Mike and Bob, paced the
Lions offense, as Buster
Mauer went down to defeat
for Miller's.
The st. Mary's CYO-Leland
Fisher Chevrolet game turned
out to be a pitching dual be.
tween Steve DiPietro and Denny
Ricketts,. A few fielding mis-
haps provided st. Mary's with
two runs in the top of the sixth.
st. Mary's then prevailed, 81.
Stan Mulless pit h e the
four-hit shutout for Rockmont
Chevrolet as they beat Civitan,
20. Seaton, the losing pitcher,
also allowed only four hits, one
a double by Kirt Schork. Schork
provided some flasky fielding to
the winning cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

last week.
Rockville played one of its
best games, and STAYED off the
defeat for 10 innings. Bill Gal
loher pitched well and long, the
entire route, but came out the
loser, Sd.
Rockville, with a 4 and 8
record, plays Naval Security
at Wheaton this Sunday, a
dOubleheader starting at 1880
pm. A sweep Is almost a
must, but not absolute as
everyone plays doubleheaders
this Sunday and splits are
generally the rule.
Wheaton hosts Beltsville in a
twinbill, Muirkirk takes on Min
hicks, Glenelg Is at Laurel for
two, Dayton at Bowie, and two
big twinbills in the east, Buch-
anan at College Inn and Fair.
land at Buffalo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
St. Johns Heads
Wheaton SoftbaII

Kenny Cooper pitched a no.
hit, no.run game against st.
GATHERINGS and his m a tes
banged out nine hits to give
him a brilliant 90 win over
last seasons league champions.
Cooper in recording his second
shutout of the young season
allowed only one runner to
reach third and that on a
throwing error. Satterwaithe
and Bill TAFT had home runs
for the winners.
st. Johns Lutheran, behind
Mickey Davis fine pitching
performance, defeated Veirs
Mill Baptist. 1t was st. Johns
third straight victory without a
loss and left them in sole pos.
session Of first place. MILAN
who had been tied with st.
Johns was not scheduled.
Whitley Barry pitched his sec.
ond straight 8 to 2 victory for
st. Jude's, this time over Christ
the King Catholic. George
Jelly's home run in the seventh
was the winning margin.
Hughes Methodist hande d
Glenmont its second loss with a
7-3 victory. ST. Paul's Meth
odist won its first game in
three tries defeating Northwood
Presbyterian 10. 1. Bob Swan.
son pitched well and got solid
hitting from his mates. Lou
Doucet, Bob Straub, Kenny La.
vern and Dave Powell all had
home runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

home run in the fifth inning
that scored three more runs.
Dennis Pruitt scored one run
on an error in the first inning
for Ceramic Tile and Tim Bod.
ner, Mike Durand, and Mike
Jones scored in the fourth
when County Federals short
stop Ron Sanders overthrow
first base. Dennis Pruitt hit a
single in the sixth inning, stole
second and third, and scored
Ceramic Tiles final run on an
error by pitcher Hickey Bailey.
Winning pitcher Hickey Bal
ley held Ceramic Tile to three
hits and had four strikeouts,
but allowed five walks. Losing
pitcher was Dennis Pruitt.
In other midget games, Civil.
tan defeated Markwards 6-3,
and Businessmen defeated Pc.
tomac 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Democrats
Big Winner

In a softball game played
Sunday at the Gaithersburg fair
grounds, the Young Democrats
of Montgomery County soundly
defeated their Republican coun-
terparts, 17-6.
Democratic team manager
John McAuliffe credited
strong bench and home runs by
Bill Patton and Don Clagett for
the victory. Bob Bourbon was
also praised for his full seven
inning performance.
Republican manager Lee
Fredericks has demanded a re-
turn engagement, and a night
game has been scheduled for
August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Northwood Athletic Direc-
tor Kyle Wilson explains that
the banquet is sponsored
jointly by the Northwood
Athletic Advisory Board
and the Northwood N Club.
DR.. G. B. Queen, a member
of the advisory board, will be
the POSTMASTER. His Job will
entail introducing some of the
areas outstanding collegiate
coaches. David Carrasc
American University Athletic
Director and former successful
coach there, whose son will be
presented a basketball letter,
will be present along with
Catholic University basketball
coach Tom Young, Maryland
track coach Jim Kehoe, Mary.
land wrestling coach Salty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

The Wheaton Lions upend-
ed Wheaton Sports and
Cycle, 30, scoring an UNI
earned run in the sixth in
ming to win the first round
of the northern section. The
Lions ended up so and as
sured themselves of a spot in
the final association playoffs.
Wheaton Sport and Cycle
spotted Lions a two.run lead in
the second inning when John
Pelicano allowed three of the
five hits he was to allow all
afternoon, and one walk. The
eighth and ninth batters in the
Lions lineup knocked in the two
runs.
In the fourth inning, Randy
Littrell singled home Fred Bee
Der from second base to score
Sport and Cycles first run.
They tied the game in the fifth
when Paul Knollman tripled
and came home on Mike Rit-
ter's grounder.
The winning pitcher Rick Els.
enacher allowed eight hits but
scattered them and stayed out
Of trouble. He struck out seven
and walked only two.
In the sixth inning a hit and
two walks loaded the bases for
Lions with one out. An attempt.
ed squeeze play went awry and
Dave johnson was cut down at
the plate by catcher John Park
er.
Bob Phelps, who had been on
second, came to third on the
play and over ran the bag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

tary made the comment Of the
day when he said lit is excru.
ciatingly exasperating to watch
how some of the guys in this
league make this game look so
easy. 1t is enough to make one
develop an inferiority complex
toward the game"
In the Congressional mixed
triples only Jim Asbury has
been able to hit the two century
mark in average. He Is cur
rently bowling at a 210 clip. We
note with a great deal of inter.
est that both Chuck Gill and
his delightful wife, Darlene,
are bowling in this league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Garden Gate Indicated I'm Rockville
Lions Take Big Game I'm MCBBA, 81
M0pIewood Wins
First Round Title

The Maplewood Hawks, spon-
sored by the H.R.B. Singer, Inc,
defeated the Burning Tree tt
gers, sponsored by Tounis Opt.
clans JOB, Saturday to win the
first round of the Bethesda XII
wants Junior Baseball League.
Teams of the league under
the direction of Dave Young and
Claude Flagg of the Montgom-
cry County Recreation Depart.
ment play on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at the
Maplewood, Whittier Woods and
Westmoreland Recreation Cen
tiers.
The Hawks, coached by Ron
ME Jones and Howard Hobson,
with an overall standing of 10
and l, including two wins in
Montgomery Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION competition, have two
outstanding young pitchers,
Karl Bergenstal and Frank
Burke who have allowed one
earned run, II hits and 66
strikeouts in al innings of
pitching.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Krouse, and others.

Krouse, and others.
Trophies will be pres en- ed
the school by championship
teams in wrestling, track, cross.
country. The undefeated tennis
team will receive an award
from a parents group.
The Washington Daily News
will present Ken Chatham a
trophy as the Washington Met.
ropolitan Areas outstanding
athlete for 1868. Northwood
will get a rotating trophy rep.
resenting the same award.
Athletic Director Wilson says
"the banquet has been planned
to be a fitting end to our most
successful athletic year on rec
ord. We have come a long way
In our mere seven years."