davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 16 (AP).-
Three American-owned horses
were among the record number
of Al named yesterday for
tom orrow's Cambridgeshire
Handicap, one of the biggest
betting races Of the season.
The previous record field for
the nile and a furlong turf
race was As in 1851. That was
the year Scobie Breasley, the
crack Australian Jockey,
steered 5-year-old Fleeing Mo-
ment through the jungle Of
jostling jockeys to grab the
victory.
This time Breasley will be
aboard the favorite, Hidden
Meaning, q 3-year-old filly
carrying 126 pounds. No filly
ever has won the 123-year-old
Cambridgeshire hauling such
a weight.
An Irish hospital sweepstakes
is based on the result of the
race at Newmarket.
The three American-owned
entries are Fools Gold, a 3-year-
old filly owned by John Hay
Whitney of New York and
trained in England by Capt.
cecil Boyd-Rochfort; Owl,
owned by Paul SMellon OF
Rokeby Farms. Va, and Pick
apepper, owned by Mrs. John
F C. Bruce of Mill River Stud
Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Steinkrous and Simon
Move u. S. Into Lead

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 16
(AP).-Billy Steinkraus and his
spirited mount, SIMON, cap
tured the second international
jumping event at the 18th
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show last night. pushing the
United States into the team
lead.
Steinkraus and the big bay
gelding won in a jumpoff, clear
ing an eight-obstacle course in
% seconds to nose out 1t. Col.
Rubin UriZa of Mexico, riding
Perico.
Uriza covered the course
without a flaw only moments
earlier with a time of 28.6 sec
onds. His teammate, Capt.
Hector Zatarain, riding Goliot,
finished third in 29.4 seconds.
The event was forced into the
jumpoff when 10 of the Is
starting riders negotiated the
course without a fault. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Shofner's Injury
Not Too Serious

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP)-
Del Shofner, the New York Gil
ants star pass receiver, prob
ably will miss only three Ma
tional Football League games,
the clubs physician has an
nounced.
Shofner was injured Sum-
day in the Giants 20-l7 loss
to the Pittsburgh Steelers. He
suffered a separation of his
right shoulder while catching
a pass.
At first it was believed Shot
ner might be out of action for
six weeks. However, DR.. Fran
els j. Sweeny said X-rayS re-
vealed the injury was not as
serious as was first believed.
and he estimated the end would
miss three games.
Shofner's place in the line
up likely will be taken by Aaron
Thomas, a second-year player
recently from the San Francis
co Forty-Niners.
The Giants play the eDtroit
Lions in Yankee Stadium here
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

was not a factor in the first
run.
Rounding out the top four
was Canada's Douglas Cudney.
riding Diana Khan.
The victory gave Steinkraus
the individual lead in the IL
jump, week-long international
competition with IA points-10
scored tonight and four for a
third-place finish in the opener
last Saturday.
The United States team also
moved in front of the Irish in
the team standings with 20
points. The Irish are second
with IL points.
Mexico took over third place
with 10 points and Canada is
last with 2.
Dave Barker, the current
European champion. riding for
Great Britain as an individual,
turned in the fastest time Of
24.6 seconds in the jumpoff,
but his mount, Mister Softee,
knocked over the final hurdle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Army Takes Lead
In Lambert Vote

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP).-
Army took over leadership in
voting today for the 9th an
nual Lambert Trophy on the
strength of the Cadets SO
football triumph over Penn
State Saturday. The trophy is
emblematic of Eastern major
college football supremacy.
The Cadets were named first
on six of the eight ballots cast
by coaches, sportswriters and
sportscasters. The Nittany
Lions received the other two
first-place votes. These two
teams also divided all the Sec
ond-place votes.
Voting for the next five
places was close with Holy
Cross edging Syracuse for
third, followed by Pittsburgh,
Dartmouth and Navy!
Rounding out the top ten are
Dartmouth, Navy, Princeton,
Boston College and Villanova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Three Stars
Back al All

Three starters from last years
team were among the candi-
dates that greeted Jim Williams,
starting his first full season as
basketball coach at American
University, yesterday as drills
opened at AU.
Williams, who moved up from
assistant coach when Dave Car
rasco became i'll last season,
directed the Eagles to eight
victory in their last 10 games.
The Eagles finished with a
1913 record after stepping out
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
to play a stronger independent
schedule.
Al billiard, the 6-foot-3
former Quantico Marine re-
bounding ace who captained the
Eagles as a sophomore last
year, reported along with
Cornerman Jim Shickora, a g.
foot-4 junior, and Ron Raw
lings, another sophomore starter
last season.
Three other returning letter
men, Senior Bill Rosensky and
Juniors Bill Green, 6-6, and
Carl Aspenburg, SIS, were
joined by five members of a
freshman team that compiled a
1O-7 record; Ben Still, 6-2;
Ralph Baird, 6-2; HOWE
Schachter, 6-5 and Jim Buffler
and Ron Height, both 6-footers.
The Eagles open their season
at home November 80 against
Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Navy Scout Presents
Two Different Reports

Washington also played Pur-
due to a TT tie. Only Iowa
could win. 1t beat Oregon State,
1913, in its opening game OF
the season.
Miller has a special interest
in the comparative strength Of
the two conferences. Navy al
ready has lost to one Big Ten
team, Minnesota, 2l-0, the week
before last, but still has to play
Southern California in Los An
geles two weeks before meeting
Army in Philadelphia.
The Middies know that even
the also rams in the Big Ten
can be too tough to handle and
Minnesota looks as If it will
be an also ran after losing,
34-22, to Northwestern Sat-
urday.
Southern California has an
other meeting with the Big
Ten. 1t plays Illinois three
weeks before the Navy game.
But that's all in the future.
What concerns Navy at the mo-
ment is Boston College, the
MiddieS' opponent Saturday.
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
passed up the Touchdown Club
luncheon in order to study the
scouting reports from Steve
Belichick, who made a brief adj
dress yesterday.
Belichick took a lot of gloss
of his weekly sermon to the
press on how good the opposing
team is. What I tell the
coaches" Belichick said, isn't
always the same as what I tell
them"
This, of course, was known,l
but never before admitted.
Meanwhile, back at the acad-
envy, Hardin was busy study
ing reports on Boston Col-,i
lege's 1910 loss to SYRACUSE
Saturday which ended a three-I
game winning streak. 4
."All I know" Hardin said bel
fore the report was ready, lis
that Syracuse is bigger than
Boston College and Boston COLI
lege is bigger than we are.
Hardin was encouraged about
one thing after Navy routed,
Cornell, 41-0, Saturday. For the
first time this season the Mid,
dies got through a game with,
out injury. He also has an ex@
PLANTATION.
"You never get hurt when
you win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Shooting Divided

CAIRO, Oct. 16 AP).-The
International Shooting Union
agreed yesterday to hold the
1868 European championships
next August in three countries
-Czechoslovakia, Norway and
Sweden. The federation &C
cepted invitations to hold the
trap clay pigeon championships
in Brno, Czechoslovakia, the
rifle events in Oslo and the
pistol events in Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Al Lopez Brother
Dies in Florida

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 16 (AP).
Francisco Lopez, so. brother
of Al Lopez, Chicago White
Sox manager, died in a Tampa
hospital yesterday.
Lopez, a native of Cuba,
lived in Tampa the last SIS
years.
Cause Of his death was not
Immediately known. He is sur
vived by his brother, Al, and
two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Cells on Spot
As Pros Open
Season Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Four teams launch the Ma
tional Basketball Association
season tonight with a familiar
battlecry-beat the champion
Boston Celtics, who have won
five of the last six MIA titles.
The campaign begins with
a double-header in Madison
Square Garden, where the Los
Angeles Lakers meet the De-
troit Pistons and the Chicago
Zephyrs face the New York
Knickerbockers.
All other teams swing into
action later in the week with
the exception of the trans
planted Philadelphia Warriors,
who have moved to San Fran
cisco. The Warriors, again led
by 7-foot-1 Wilt Chamberlain,
don't raise the curtain on Their
League season until a week
from tonight against Detroit
on the West Coast.
Celtics Play Saturday
The Lakers, who came close
to dethroning Boston last sea-
son, also play at New York in
a single game Friday. They
bowed to the Celtics in the
seventh and final game of the
1862 playoffs.
Eight teams are busy Satur-
day. The Knicks invade Bos-
ton, Los Angeles moves to
Syracuse, Cincinnati visits
Chicago and Detroit travels to
st. Louis.
Tonight's openers bring to-
gether five of last years 10
leading point-producers, in
Guiding the Lakers' Elgin Bay
lor, who missed part of last
season when he was in the
Army. Baylor finished eighth
with 1885 points.
The other scoring stars who
will help inaugurate the new
campaign are Chicago's Walt
Bellamy, who was second in the
point-making derby with 2,495
points; Los Angeles Jerry
West, fifth with 1910; New
York's Richie Guerin, sixth
with 1908, and New York's
Willie Naulls, seventh with
1877.
No Rules Changes
Chamberlain, of course, was
the scoring leader. He set a
league record with 1929 points
and a single game mark of 100
points. The latter record was
set against the Knicks.
MIA President Maurice Podo-
loft announced in New York
yesterday there would be no
modification in the rules this
season.
The leagues nine teams had
been experimenting with three
possible rules changes in ex-
hibition games. One would have
increased the foul line to Is
feet. The others would have
allowed each player four fouls
each half and eliminated the
three-point play prior to the
imposition of penalty shots.
Podoloff said a poll of the
clubs failed to show sufficient
favorable votes for any of the
three proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page A-18)

NQucStAOH On rage A-1OD
No. 2. Call a play with an
other back carrying. This is a
close decision. The right half
has not required a time out.
times a top-flight back
will respond with a great eff
fort in a situation such as this.
However, the game is scoreless
and it's early. Let's observe
that backs condition before
we call him again. If he's
been Jared hard, he might be
susceptible to another injury,
if he carries Immediately. On
the other hand, footballs a
game of bumps and without
more evidence you probably
wouldn't call for the trainer.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Rams Booters Win

Tim Lane and Oscar Moll
each scored two goals as Suit
land High School defeated
Gwynn Park, TO, in soccer
yesterday at Suitland. 1t was
the Rams sixth victory this
year and 10th straight over a
two-year span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Hawaii AII-Sturs
Beaten by Tigers

HONOLULU, Oct. 16 (AP).
The Detroit Tigers, although
outhit, 10 to 9, walloped Ha-
waits All-Stars, 9-3, tonight
in an exhibition game before
2,047 spectators.
The victory gave Detroit a
sweep of their two-game series
here.
Norm Cash hit a home run
and drove in four runs for the
Tigers, His homer came in the
third with Bubba Morton on
base. He singled Jake Wood
and Dick McAuliffee home in
the sixth.
Hank Aguirre, who started
for Detroit and pitched three
innings of perfect ball, was
credited with the victory.
Cliff Hughes, a Detroit air.
man stationed in Honolulu,
honnnred fOT. the AI1-CtarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Belmont
By the associated Press

1st-S3, 500; cling; 2-yr. ndns. 2 fur.
Vast Scope (Sh'maker) 5.3O 400 400
Merrickle Gal (SeIlers) 4.3O $40
Fair Octave (Yother) 1880
sea Tracing, Vickie Dear, Donna D..
p, Miss Arlene K, Renet, q Wary
Lass, Flambeau Rouge, Balcross,
Eagles Wings, Roman Piper, zeesa
Carol. Time, 1908.
q Brittingham Clayton entry.
Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
u. S. Booters Lose

TEHERAN, Oct. Is (AP).-
The New York All-Stars soccer
team left Teheran for Cyprus
yesterday after losing, 40, to
the Teheran Shaheen club in a
match here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-S1,100; cling; 3-yr. g. UP; g fur.
Snommis IL. ReynOlds) $50 800 $50
Mad Joy &c. c. SMITH $50 800
Perfect Match Jim 1000
Speedy Answer, Steel Sash, Maureen
F., Hawk Man, Valiant Nation Denny's
Girl, Friendly Jester. Time, 1:149S.
2d-S1, 900; cling; 8 VI. & UP; 4Ha fur.
Happy Hero ". Es'sa) $50 400 800
Silver Dude IN. Gordon $50 40
Mister PetrOse (Smal) 800
Clear Case II, Miss Siclesue, Well
Enough, Hordadef, Miss At Ten, .Lynn's
Birthday, Step Softly. Time 0:51b.
DAILY DOUBLE Q-3), $12.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
AT THE RACES
Has Tap Out Hit

By JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va Oct. l6-The past week In
racing circles might be remembered the time most OF the
horseplayers finally went broke least in this
Pessms have been predicting for years that the money
finally would out 1t certainly seems that the bottom
been reached here Garden State The New er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Garden State


1st-S3,5O0; cling: 3-yr,; fur.
Lebarduc tZakOOrl 11.4O 600 $50
Real Hickory (BIOck) $50 400
DR.. Niehans (Gilliganl 500
Ida Rose, Lucky score. ScoIesyiils'
Jet Roger. Time. 1:127s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
NINTH RACE-Purse 81 1905 claiming $1,000; S-yeaE
oIds and I'M: X miles.

aMrs H L. Clatterbuck-R. L. Atland entry.
Ell LUCERA should beat weak field here MON
TEGO BAY is due for top race. SEE SEE B. rates
chance.
Ks, XXI, xxx1o pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
FOURTH RACE-Purss, $1,000. allowance, s-year-Olds,

DUCOLAY eets the vote here r eIoseIy mstGhsa
ONCE at Marlboro for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
2OiI0t 3-yeaf-olds and IN; 6Is furlongs

RUNNING FIX was third for $1,000 in creditabe
effort GOOD AND BUSY rates excellent chance.
PRETTY CARYL upset winner for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Mrs. James Arthur entry.
HIGH INCOME At Maribere and n his last
was second for $1,000. PROUD REBEL Will be running
late BABY MAN should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 8 500 starter allowances J.

looks best here MR. BILLY PAGE Is sharp and will be
tough To beat. FOREVER BLESSING Is capable OF up
setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Garden State

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

GAINS ABEL was impressive winner at She
nandoah Downs. PLASTIC FOOT will battle to the
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 ,SO0i claiming (s3,5O0 to
60 Q-yea de fuFiOnEB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

sth-S6, 500: alw. 3-yr g. UP; 1ls mi;
L'send Dancer 113 Sand & Stars liz
xValdura 106 Douple stars ~
Ring-a-Leerio Ill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
When HerOd

Continued from Page 81
actions and expressions when
in the depths of his night
mares.
Fearing for the life of her
younger brother the queen
deposited the problem of get
ting him out of Jerusalem in
the hands of her very capa-
BILE mother. Alexandra hit
on a scheme by which she
would be able to spirit the
youth out of Jerusalem and
transport him safely to the
land of Egypt, where Cleo
patra had promised them
refuge.
Her planned flight, how
ever, went awry. She trusted
the wrong servants. Herod
was informed of the two cof-
fins she had had made and
of the plan by which she
and her son would lay them
selves in the collins and like
the dead bodies of dead SER
wants be taken to a ship
bound for Egypt.
ALEXANDRA was allow
ed to escape" with Aristo-
bolus in the coffins and was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
We haze e e .

will probably never be
known in this life. Of all the
possibilities, it is the most
likely. Men probably never
will agree on the exact date
of Christ's Birth. Even less
will they agree on the means
God used to herald that
Birth.
But one thing stands out
God spoke to those Magi,
as they watched the skies,
looking for a star of hope.
And God speaks today-to
all men. To those who will
seek, as did the wise men,
He will lead the way to the
feet of the King of Kings,
that they, like the wise men
of old, might worship there
in wonder and awe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Continued from Page 81
These Magi were no doubt
familiar with the common
astrologer's notion that the
sign of Pisces (the fish had
special significance as the
House of the Hebrews
When Kepler noticed the
supernova, mentioned earl
Ter, in 1904, he was watch
ing another phenomenon in
the sky-a conjunction of
the three planets of Mars,
Jupiter and Saturn. Then
on October 10th, the same
day as this phenomenon
the supernova appeared. This
set the great astronomer-as-
trologist to thinking about
the Star of Christmas. Could
such a conjunction, he Won
dered, have heralded the
nativity?
SINCE ~CONJUNCTIONS
of the planets are things that
can be calculated with math-
NAUTICAL certainty. Kepler
set eagerly to work. He
learned that such a conjunc-
ton appears only once in ev-
cry 805 years. Simple arith-
metic showed, then, that just
such a conjunction had APP
peared in 6 BIC. And. of
greater fascination to an as
trologer, it took place in
Pisces the House of the
Hebrews!
On top of this, Kepler dis
covered that three other
successive conjunctions of
Jupiter and Saturn had TAX
en- place in z Be, on May
90, September %, and De-
cember 4. These were events
in the House of the He
brews' that would fascinate
the Magi, but not attract
general notice. First, three
small conjunctions, as a sort
of prelude, then the great
conjunction itself that would
lead them to the Child of the
Ages.
Whether this was actually
the means God used or not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

caught in the act. For the
time being Herod made no
move to punish, for her fear
ed Alexandra might get word
to Cleopatra who might, in
turn, influence Mark An
thony against him. He pre-
tended to forgive and for
get.
Herod was fascinated by
the coffins and resolved that
they would serve the purpose
for which they had been ac-
quired. They would be fill
ed with the dead bodies of his
brother-in-law and mother
in-law.
BY this time Herod had
convinced himself that the
prophecies pointed directly to
Aristobolus. He was the boy
king who was to rule the
Jews. He must therefore be
destroyed while there was
still time. It was not easy,
however, to get rid of the
high priest of Israel. But the
perfidy of Herod could meet
any contingency.
The Feast of the Taber-
nacles in 35 BIC. sealed the
fate of Aristobolus. He per-
formed his functions so per-
fectly that even the people
on the streets were filled with
admiration. His name was on
the lips of the populace. 1t
would take little to inflame
the enthusiasm of the people
to the point of acclaiming
him their king. He was all
ready a member of the royal
family-and there were the
prophecies.
HEROD planned carefully.
Alexandra was allowed to go
to Jericho where someone
suggested that she plan a
party for her son.
The royal family fell into
Herod's trap. The estate on
which the entertainment was
planned had several large
fish ponds. It was a hot day.
Aristobolus was an expert
swimmer and being still
quite young, was easily i'm
duced to lay aside his cere-
monial robes for relaxing
pleasures.
Herod's agents worked
well. Aristobolus was lured
to a lonely end of a pond.
There several sun-bronzed
athletes with pretended play
fitness, began ducking Ar
istobolus under water. So
skillfully did they accomp-
lish this that, after several
duckings, they had held his
head under water until he
was dead
There was a terrible OUT
cry when the tragedy was dis
covered. No one displayed
greater sorrow over the
tragic death of the young
high priest than Herod,
though others were convinc-
ed that the death was far
from accidental and had been
brought about through his
orders. He laid the boys body
into the sepulchre with his
own hands. Outwardly he
grieved. Inwardly he was
jubilant. His plan had work.
ed. His prophecies had been
c~heckmated. His rival was
now dead.
r. WAS wrong in
p~resuming that there would
never again be a threat to
his rule. Aristobolus proved
to be only a stand-in for the
Christ Child. Herold went
through the same agony all
over again when he realized
how wrong he had been.
Three Kings from the East
came to the palace looking
for the Child born King of
the Jews. Herod planned to
trick them just as he had
Alexandra and Aristobolus,
but this time he failed. Not
even the massacre of all boy
babies under the age of two
was able to kill the prophe-
cieS.
The Christ Child reached
the land of Egypt which had
once been the goal of the
unfortunate high priest, who
was vertically a stand-in for
the Christ Child in the mis-
guided course of history.
Herod's error became an in
dictment of private interpre-
tation of the Scriptures.
r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

What are Catholics think
ing? Experts give their opin-
ions on page 4 of the Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Chateau Carry-Ouf
ATS w. Bread ST. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

House OF Charm
$50 Craeeiand Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

The Zaner-Bloser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Who is Santa Claus!

The sadly commercialized Santa Claus is still doing
a pretty good job of pushing the Christ Child into
the background for many American children but
these Okinawan children suffer under no such handi-
cap. They know that Christ is i'm Christmas. They
came to visit the clinic of the Daughters of Mary,
Health of the sick, Naha, Okinawa and Sister show
ed them the first Crib they had ever seen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Rainbow Flower Shop, Inc.
2 {. Town ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

pAARuD Piano Studies
774-sS4S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Pennington Bread
Preferred by Particular People
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850. so w. Broad Sc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Bond Bread Company
$3.50 lndianola Ave.