davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Dupree PAGES Gators
Over Georgia, IBIS

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov
10 (AP0 - Swift Sophomore
Larry Dupree carried the Flor
ida Gators to a hard-fought
23-15 victory over Georgia after
a stumbling start today.
Dupree scampered Al yards
for Floridas first touchdown
and IL yards for the second
With steady bursts Of power
and speed, the 190-pound Du-
pree carried the brunt of the
Florida attack with Ill yards
He had help from Fullback
Jim O'Donnell and the key
passes Of Quarterback Tom
Shannon, before a crowd of
$4,000.
But it wasn't until the sew
enth time Florida got the foot
ball that the Gators scored.
They fumbled twice in the first
quarter and trailed, TO, before
Dupree ignited the fire.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Eastern Divisions Top Four
Paired in NIL Play Today

Q-D and Minnesota (2-6)
meets the Bears (4-4 in Chi
cago.
Y. A. little of New York
will attempt to work some more
of his touchdown-pasS magic
against the offense minded
Cowboys, who managed to hold
Norm Snead without a I'D pass
last week in beating Washing
ton.
New York's defense usually
rises to a crucial situation. 1t
will have to be at its best to
stop the leagues leading Of
fense and the top-ranked pass
er, Eddie LeBaron. LeBaron,
who has completed 62.1 per
cent of his passes for 1,138
yards in alternating with Don
Meredith at quarterback, has
always given the Giants fits.
LeBaron and Meredith have
combined for 20 touchdown
passes while Title has thrown
10, including 10 in the last two
games.
The Cowboys, coached by the
Gia n s. former defensive ge-
MUS, Tom Landry, also have
top runners in Don Perkins
Amos Marsh and j. w. Lockett
The Packers, cunning fol
their third straight Western
title. want to beat the Eagles
badly after the 1913 loss tt
Philadelphia in the 80 title
game. The Green Bay cast il
back to full strength with Paul
Hornung recovered. He join.
the NILS top ground-gainer
Jim Taylor, and Quarterback
Bart Starr in the Packer Of
fenSe.
Pittsburgh faces a hot-hand.
ed sophomore quarterback IL
the Cards Charley johnson
The Steelers beat down Min
nesota's Fran Tarkenton las
week, while johnson and EnC
Sonny Randle were riddling the
Giants pass defenses. The Car
dinals will have to stop Bobby
Layne and the leagues No.
rusher, John Henry johnson.
Detroit is looking for NOR,
firepower. The Lions have
scored only five touchdowns il
the last five games, but they
walloped the 49ers, 1922, tn,
first time the teams met. Sal
Francisco again is expected II
rotate QuarterbackS John Bro
die, Bill Kilmer and Bob Wa.
ters.
Tarkenton, who has complet.
ed So of 89 passes for Gil yard,
and II touchdowns in his last
four games. faces a Chicago de.
fenSe that has allowed only six
touchdowns on passes in eight
games, and shut out Minneso-
ia, 1870, last month.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
U. S. Men Beot Soviets:
Russian Girls Triumph

United States and Russian
basketball teams split their
second straight double-header
last night at the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House.
Playing before an estimated
$500 spectators under the
sponsorship of the Big Brothers
organization, the Russian
women took the opener, 50-44.
In the nightcap the United
States men scored an easy 85-
so victory.
Friday night in New York
the Russian women defeated
the American girls, 59-57, in
double overtime, while the
United States mems team took
a 70-66 decision.
The American girls led at
halftitne, 27-26, on the strength
of the shooting of Joan Craw-
ford and Sandy Fiete. They
led, 37-33, with II minutes re-
naming. Then Miss Crawford
fouled out and the Russians
took charge thereafter, with
Ravela Salimova and Skajdrite
Smildzinia showing the way.
Miss Smildzinia's 18 points
were high.
Miss Crawford led the U. S.
scorers with IA.
In the mems game Jerry
Shipp was the difference. The
Southeast Oklahoma State Gag
er scored Is of his % points
in the first half. He entered
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Holding Foreign Horses
Lightly May Be Mistake
BY FRANCIS STANN

Eddie thinks that perhaps the longer
stirrupS of European riders help them
maintain their seats in the long, circuitous
and often upgrade e-downgrade races on the
continent. He speaks from experience,
having ridden in France, Australia Peru
and Japan exhibitions only.
"You might run straightaway for a
quarter of mile" he said, land then make
a sudden U-turn. I remember one race
when we lost about so per cent of the field
around sharp turn. European-style rid
ers, sitting higher in their saddles, can see
better than American riders, who are
scrunched low. In our races we don't have
to see tile road; we know it,"
WHEN ARCARO WAS ASKED to rate
the (American) riders, man at the head
table muttered, Hell put Shoemaker on
top, probably They're great friends"
This was Hanford, time jockey, who
handles Kelso
II couldn't do that" Arcaro said in
reply to the question. There are about
dozen so equal in ability that I couldn't
separate them"
Hanford nodded with surprised ap-
proval. Hes exactly right" Carl mur-
INJURED.
There are riders like Ycaza, Baeza,
Brooks, Hartack Shoemaker, and Valen-
zuela, who are so evenly matched" Arcaro
went on. I'm little biased in favor of
Shoemaker"
Arcaro smiled mischievously. "Of
course" he added. II always thought
could beat any of them-provided had
the best horse"
THE MUCH CRITICIZED Breasley, who
still is remembered at Laurel for an un-
inspiring ride on BallymoSs in the 1858
international, received clemency from
Arcaro, too.
1--WE all have bad days." Eddie said
1--WE had pretty good success in the Ken
lucky Derby with five winners. Yet there
were two other DerbyS when should have
been lay down.
when I rode Career Boy in the Arc
de Triomphe I didn't do very good job.
was fourth, but I should have been sec
ond. That was about all I could have
hoped for, though, because the winner was
Ribot. I couldn't see any horse beating
Ribot in the Arc
There seems to have been usual
amount of international talk about
jockeys, which our own Sonny Workman
trace rider: retired) asserts is quite proper.
Jockeys are about the only people in rae
ing today who show good profit" Work.
man said. Jack Price has made little
bit with Garry Back, but most owners
aren't making money. Nor the tracks.
But even mediocre rider now can count
on $4,000 year."
Evening star., 1962-11-11
By the Associated Press

u The title race in the Ma
!, tional Football Leagues East
uern Division reaches its next
:, showdown stage today with the
: top four teams paired.
The New York Giants, in
? first place. put their 6-2 record
. on the line at Dallas against
. the Cowboys (4-3-D. The Cow
6 boys are tied for third with the
: Cleveland Browns, who battle
9 the second-place Redskins a.
e2-2) in D. C. Stadium.
. Pittsburgh (4-4, fifth in the
=, east, also can stay in the title
I, fight If it gets by the Cardinals
- (2-5-D at st. Louis.
!. The Western race, all but
wrapped up by the defending
= champion Green Bay Packers
. (8-o), continues to be a battle
:, for the also-ran spots. The
q Packers are in Philadelphia
!. against the Eagles Q-6-D.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
How Top 10 Fored
BY the Associated Pres.

Here's how the Nations TOP
10 college football teams Jared
yesterday:
/. Northwestern (6-D lost tc
Wisconsin, 37-6.
2. Southern California (7-0)
beat Stanford, 39-14.
3. Alabama go beat Miam
(Fla0, 36-3.
4. Mississippi 7-O beat Chat.
tanooga, 52~7.
5. Texas (7-0-D beat Baylor
27-12.
6. Arkansas CID beat Rice
28-l4.
7. Missouri (7-0-D beat Colo
RADIO, $40.
8. Wisconsin (6-D beat North
western, 37-6.
8. Louisiana State (6-1-l)
beat TCU, SO.
10. Minnesota (6-1-D beat
Iowa, 100.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
LSU Edges TCU, so;
Gibbs Attack Slowed

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov.
10 (AP). Brilliant defensive
play by Quarterback Dwight
Robinson stopped the passing
attack of 6-foot-7 Sonny Gibbs
as Louisiana State squeaked
past Texas Christian, SO, in its
final home game here tonight,
The Tigers. still looking flat
after their 1877 upset by Mis-
sissippi last week, couldn't
move the ball and stayed in hot
water throughout the night as
the 230- pound Gibbs - the
Southwest Conferences TOP
aerial artist-set a passing rec
ord.
He tossed 81 times, complet-
ing IL passes for 1872 yards. He
had one interception-a key
one by Robinson which broke
up a TCU threat as the third
quarter ended.
Gibbs broke his passing rec
ord Of 26 tosses. set in last
weeks TCU-Baylor clash.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
.lK LOSE OR DRAW

EVER SINCE HE BLEW into town a
= few days ago Jack Price, a wheeling
little man who is owner rtrainer of Carry
" Back, has been talking of win for Uncle
Sam in the 18th Washington, D. C. Inter
national tomorrow. They may even finish
y one, two, three" Price has volunteered,
9 which would mean Kelso, Beau Purple and
Garry Back in any combination of orders.
+ At the Laurel track, from the speakers
rostrum at the National Press Club, and at
the cocktail hour, it's obvious that Carry
Backs boss doesn't hold the foreign con-
tenders highly, And yet there are few
sobering thoughts on the eve of John
Schapiro's big horse show.
One is that Trainer Carl Hanford has
been looking aSkance at the soft, rain
soaked Laurel turf course and has recon-
mended that KilSo be withdrawn. A second
is that, despite the excuses made for him,
Garry Back still ran 10th in the Arc de
Triomphe at Longchamps. That means that
nine foreign horses were ahead of him.
Finally, there are Eddie Arcaro's words:
Riding in the International is different
1IOul 1IOllIS 4CAbyB ElCdhLCoo VI oAAJ
big race in this country. A rider can study
our charts, figure the speed horses, make
plan. Because of the chart differences, or
lack OF charts entirely, you go into the
international blind"
ALTHOUGH IT'S BEEN MORE than a
month ago since Garry Backs failure in the
Arc de Triomphe, that race still is being
kicked around This was evident from the
questions asked of Price and Arcaro at the
Press Club on Friday.
Price hired the veteran Australian
s Jockey, Scobte Breasley, to ride Garry Back.
The consensus is that Sco5ieS ride was in
different at best, and possibly horrendous.
1t must have been an unworthy effort
because Arcaro when asked his opinion by
Press Clubbers, was frankly critical Race
riders-active or retired-rarely knock one
sof their brethren.
"Breasley rode very badly" Arcaro
stated. "It's almost inconceivable that he
would break so well e. fourth, or so -.
and take the horse back to 21st in field
of "a"
Naturally the issue led to more discus
sion Of American VS.. foreign riders. "I
think the United States riders are better
Jockeys" Arcaro said, "but believe that
foreign riders are better horsemen."
THE ONE-TINIE millionaire on horse
back" now a millionaire afoot explained
it this way:
Our riders come to the track just be-
fore the start of days program, ride their
mounts, then knock off and go home in
the evening. You don't often see our riders
working horses in the morning, or hanging
around the barns at night, like foreign
Jockeys"
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Clemson
Crushes
Furnnun

GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. 10
(AP) - Clemson's powerful
Tigers steamrollered neighbor-
ing Furman. 44-3, today in a
meeting Of neighbors.
Furman had it's brief mo-
ment of glory with a 30-yard
field goal by Brownie Cordeli
TO cap an 85-yard march from
the opening kickoff. After that
it was all Clemson.
The Tigers had the ball 10
lines and scored six times.
Short plunges by Quarterback
lin Darker, Fullback Charles
Dumas, Halfback Bill Miller
Halfback Hal Davis and a s.
yard run by Quarterback Joe
Anderson, climaXed Clemson
drives
Late in the game Clemson
third-string Quarterback Jim
Bell threw a 27-yard touch
down pass to End Coleman
Glaze
Evening star., 1962-11-11

the game with the score tied,
1918, and broke it wide open
with seven straight baskets in
the next 10 minutes. The United
States team scored 10 points
in a row with three minutes
remaining in the half to take
a commanding 1926 lead.
Ships % points were high
for the game. Alekxandr Pet
rows 81 were next. Petrov was
the lone Russian in double
figures.
Don KojiS and Mike Moran
aided the United States, scor-
ing with IL and 10 points, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. 10
(AP).-Quarterback Pete Bea-
thard scored two touchdowns
which he set up with passes to-
day, leading undefeated South
ern California to a 1914 tri-
umph over Stanford that kept
the Trojans in front of the
Rose Bowl race.
Ranked No. 2 nationally 60
ing into the game, the Trojans
learned early that No. l North
western had fallen to Wisconsin.
When use built a $50 lead
in the third quarter, it's fans
chanted, Were No. /, we're
No. l."
Tom Lupo started the Tro-
jams toward their third Big Six
Conference triumph, and sew
enth of the season, with a 81
yard field goal. Beathard fol-
lowed with touchdown runs of
4 and l yards. eliminating
drives in which his passes of 81
and 81 years to End Hal Bed
sole provided the key gains.
Bill Nielsen, who alternates
with Beathard at quarterback,
threw 90 yards to John Brown
wood and four to Phil Hoover
for second-half tuchdowns.
Sophomre Quarterback Craig
Fertig made the final Trojan
touchdown on a 5-yard run.
Guard Damon Bame threw Ken
Babajian in his end zone for 2
points, Lupo booted two con-
versions and Nielsen ran in a
two-point try.
AS Southern California
whipped past the Indians, the
only obstacle left in it's Rose
Bowl and Big Six path is UCLA,
which it meets in Los Angeles
November "a.
Next week the Trojans are
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Georgia took advantage of
the first tumble to move %
yards to a touchdown, but was
unable to score on the second,
when Bill Mccullough was wide
with a field-goal attempt.
Bob Hoover scored Florida's
third touchdown, going 2 yards
to cap an 80-yard march after
the second-half kickoff.
Georgia still wasn't through
when it fell behind, 23-7, riding
Larry Rakestraw's passes to its
second touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

His passing kept the ninth
ranked Bengals off balance the
entire second half. The Tigers
5 points came on a 34-yard
field goal by Quarterback Lynn
Amadee and a safety, both in
the second period.
The safety came when 'rCU's
Gary Thomas, back to punt, got
a bad snap from Center Ken
Mike Morgan.
Henson on his 26 and then was
nailed in the end zone by End
Robinson, a 175-pound jun
ior played his finest defensive
game as strategiSt for the Ban
dts. In addition to his inter-
ception, he broke up four long
passes by Gibbs including two
in the LSU end zone.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
EASTERN STANDINGS
WESTERN STANDINGS

In other Western action sec
ond-place Detroit (6-2) plays
at San Francisco (3-5). Balti-
more (4-4 is at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Tough kick.
Forida-Dupree Al Yun CNsvcor,.,
-. pass from Shannon).
Florida-pupree ], run CHall kickl.
Florida-Hoover 2, run Shannon rum
Georgia-Wilson 7. pass from RsE,.
straw blackburn, pass from rake
Attendance-45, 900
Evening star., 1962-11-11
NIL Slate

Cleveland at Washington.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Green Bay at Philadelphia.
Minnesota at Chicago.
New York at Dallas.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Fur.-FG 80. Cordell.
Clem.-Parker /. run (kick blocked
Clem.-Dumas plunge dumas rum.
Clem.-Anderson 5. run (kicked failed)
Clem.--Miller 2. run. Cease pass from
Parker.
Clem-Davis 1, plunge Glaze pass
from Anderson).
Clem-Glaze 81, pass from Belle Case
pass from BelD.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Fans Chart for 7oddy:s
Redskins Browns Game
CLEVELAND
REDSKINS

Here are the players numbers for todayS Redskins
BrownS game at D. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Totals Is s "A Totals 10 IL so
Halftime score: 27-26. America.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

USC-Lupo 80, FIG.
USC-Beathard 4, run Gupo kick).
USC-Beathard l, run (pass failedD.
USC-Safety, Babaiian tackled in end
zone by Bame
UsC-Brownwood 20, pass from Nielsen
Gupo kick).
Stanford-Weaver 8, run (Spance pass
from Weaver.
USC-Hoover 4, pass from Nielsen
Nielsen rum.
USC-Fertig 5, run Ckick failed.
Stanford-Weaver ., run (pass failed.
Attendance $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
use Wins, 1914,
Eyes No. | Rating

STANFORD Calf, Nov. 10 hosts to Navy and complete
AP)-Quarterback Pete Bea- their schedule December
thard scored touchdoWns against Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

DR.. Wayne S11affer, presi-
dent of the Ohio Board of
Education, told the diocesan
teachers and principals
meeting that all who are in
terested in American educa-
ton should emphasize the
common areas of concern.
Newark St. Francis marked
its diamond jubilee. Sr. Jane
de Chantal Magruder, form
er dean of st. Mary of the
Springs, died.
Lawrence Doyle of I'm
maculate Conception parish
was named president of the
Columbus General Assembly
of the K. of c.
SEPTEMBER
Schools were successfully
integrated in New Orleans
and Atlanta. Bro. George
Dury, a native of Columbus,
went to Nyasaland to estab-
lish a Marianist-operated
high school.
Father James Kraus was
named diocesan CCD direc-
tor, succeeding Msgr. James
Kulp. A new vocation pro-
gram, in which pamphlets
would be distributed to par
ents each month, was estab-
lished by Msgr. Paul O'Dea,
vocations director. Work was
begun on st. Timothy School.
Msgr. William Quinn said
that a revolutionary spirit
is needed among Catholics
when the Latin America Bur-
eau director spoke at the
Labor Day Mass at st. Jo-
sept Cathedral. Sr. M. An
drew of st. Mary of the
Springs won a National Sci
ence Foundation Fellowship
for study at California.
Over 100 boys took part
In the scout retreat at Camp
st. Joseph. The Thomas
More Society sponsored a
Red Mass at the Cathedral.
The Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor celebrated
their 50th year in Columbus.
The televised Mass program
began its third year.
STERILIZATION pro
grams in a Virginia hospital
were condemned by Arch
bishop Patrick O'Boyle OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Washington. The Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur start
ed a fund drive. A new wing
at St. Anthony Hospital was
dedicated. The OCWC stated
its opposition to the Lawson
Amendment.
The Brothers of the Good
Shepherd purchased a school
building near Waverly for a
new foundation. Therese
Neumann, famed stigmatic,
died. A new program of
training nurses was amour
ced by st. Francis School of
Nursing. A national survey
of laypeople showed that lit
urgical reform is the thing
most expected from the
Council.
Mrs. Walter Harris of st.
Agatha parish was elected
president at the DCCW con-
vention. The delegates con-
demned sterilization and
Sunday shopping. The col
lege aid bill was tabled by
the US. Congress. The blame
was seen to lie with the Ma
tional Education Associa-
TONS opposition to aid pri-
vate colleges.
Two new diocesan high
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Sherry Finkbine Of
Phoenix declared she would
have an abortion, and turned
down offers to adopt the I'M
born child. Msgr. Paul Gier-
niger retired as rector of the
Josephinum. He was succeed
ed by Msgr. Ralph Thompson
of Davenport.
John Jones of the CYC
spoke to the national Young
Christian Students conven-
ton. Father Gustave Weigel,
81, gave a retreat for Protes-
tant ministers at Faulkner,
Md.
AUGUST
The us. Association for
international opment
announced a policy of CO.
operation with religious or
CARNATIONS in underdevelop-
ed countries. The DCCY and
it's affiliates received four
awards for its safety pro-
gram. The Vatican Radio said
that abortion is never justi-
fled.
Msgr. James Kulp report
ed the Holy Childhood in
the diocese adopted" 1900
babies during the last school
year. The Holy See approved
an English Ritual for South
Africa.
Forty-nine young women
of the diocese were reported
to have entered or advanced
in the religious life.
First Masses were sched-
uled at st. Leonard, Heath.
The superintendent of
schools, Msgr. Bennett Ap-
plegate announced that 3d.
600 persons were enrolled in
the diocesan schools for the
1928 year.
THE ANNUAL bishops'
statement called for prayers
for the Council. FIR. Joseph
Kane ,OMI, was named pas
tor of SIS. Simon and Jude,
West Jefferson. FIR. John
Lyons, OMI, was named
chaplain of the Columbus
State Hospital, and FIR. Rob-
ert Murphy, esp, director of
O.S.U. Newman Hall.
The American Institute
for Management audit of
the Church recommended
Ecumenical Councils be held
twice each century. Candi,
dates were nominated for
CYC youth-in-government
day. One hundred seventy
five students from the do
cese attended the CSMC ma
tional convention at Notre
Dame
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

dTCI1QlOCGSS, WAulOOL ally 4IOI-
able opposition.
THE HOLY See ordered
Latin Commissions set up in
every diocese to implement
constitution, "Veterum
Sapientia." The first Eastern
Rite confirmation in Column
bus was conducted at st.
John Chrysostom Church.
Maureen Connolly of Holy
Rosary parish, a student at
Rosary Hill College, received
a grant for summer study in
Ireland.
Archbishop John Krol of
Philadelphia said reports of
rising anti-clericalism are
unwarranted. The Supreme
Court ruled that the New
York State Regents Prayer
is unconstitutional because
at is no part of the business
of government to compose
official prayers"
The CCD summer school
was in progress throughout
the diocese. A ruling of the
Holy See permitted the sacra-
ment of Baptism to be adj
ministered in seven steps.
JULY
Reaction on the Supreme
Court school prayer decision
was mixed, at best. Bishop
John Wright of Pittsburgh
said that the debate on the
place of laity was out of
focus. The Holy Office issued
a warning against the writ
ings of Pierre Teilhard de
Chardin, 81.
Cardinal Cushing was one
of the sponsors of the Cuban
Families Committee for
Liberation of Prisoners of
War. Joan Donley of Inn
maculate Conception parish,
Columbus, was serving on the
hospital ship SIS. Hope.
Pope Johns encycltcal
"Paenitentium Agere' urg-
ed the worlds Catholics to do
penance In preparation for
the Council. The Anglican
Church ma delegate.ob-
servers for the Council.
At the National Education
Association convention, he
delegates frightened their OPP
position to any federal aid
to any church-related educa-
tional institutions. Father
Thomas Gallen of st. Charles
College taught in the summer
session at LOyola University
in New Orleans.
The Holy See approved a
Spanish-Latin ritual for use
in Latin America. Msgr.
Harold O'Donnell was named
pastor of Marysville Our
Lady of Lourdes. Catholic
parents in Goulburn, Aus
tralia closed their schools In
protest for government re-
fusal to help the schools.
LUTH ERANS appointed
e-observers for the
Council. One hundred ant
nineteen booklets containing
the agenda for the Council
were sent to all the bishops
in the world.
Lawrence T. Murnane
president of the Columbu:
Particular Council of the st
Vincent de Paul Society, dice
on st. Vincent's feast, Jul.
10. Father Bernard McClory
was named st. Vincent d.
Paul Society moderator. VIII
liam Ball of the Pennsylvani;
CIVIC said that the Suprem'
Court school prayer ruling
had nothing to do with fed
eral aid.
The Methodist Churcl
named acknowledgements t.
the Council. The DCCY re
ported 1885 cars safety
checked in May. ST.. Margare
Ann was named academic
dean at st. Mary OF the
Springs.