davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Aragon, Decked Twice
In Losing 10 Carer,
Hopes for Rematch
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS. -
Jimmy Carter. world lightweight
champion, and Challenger Art
Aragon held contrasting celebra-
tions today.
Carter enjoyed a round of vic
tory toaStS after successfully de-
Tending his crown in a bruising
l5-round fight last night. Aragon.
the slightly tarnished Golden Boy
of boxing here. in more subdued
fashion belatedly observed his
oath birthday.
Aragon's birthday was two days
ago, but he had planned to COM
bine it with a victory celebration
after last nights battle. Instead
the big party was on Central
avenue, Los Angeles counterpart
OF New York's Harlem.
Carter belted out a unanimous
decision over Aragon. flooring him
twice and leaving him we'll beaten
at the end.
Referee Mushy Callahan and
Judge frankie Van gave the fight
to Carter by an l1-point spread.
Judge Joe Stone put the Gotham
Negro ahead by IL points.
Many Celebrities Attend. d.
Paid admissions totaled 1881
and gross receipts, including $685.
900 for television rights, were
$109,463, at least $4,000 less than
had been expected. The fight
started at pm. here.
A ar-studded and uproarious
crowd, as we'll as national tele-
vision audience going into many
thousands, witnessed the title
clash. Jack Dempsey. Leo Duro-
cher. Joe DiMaggio. Mickey Walk
er, joey Maxim, Barney Ross, Bob
Hope. Coach Joe Stydahar and
Capt. Bob Waterfield of the Los
Angeles Rams turned out for the
fracas.
Aragon, as cocky as ever. and
fresh. took the play in the opening
rounds and the outlook seemed
dark for the 27-year-old cham
pion. But Aragon ran into q
|bristling left hook that f1oored
him for a three-count in the sixth
round, and he took a severe beat
ing in the last four rounds. 1t
left him with one eye almost shut
and the other cut and bloody.
Aragon. as game as they come,
absorbed fearful punishment in
the late rounds, particularly in the
twelfth when Carter had him vir-
tually out on his feet. But he re-
fused to go down again until the
fifteenth, when another left
decked him for a one-count.
Aragon. who says he would like
to fight Carter again. said after
the fight that the looping left
(See FIGHT, Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Virginia De-emphosis Report
Is Handed Emphatic Setback

Before 1t can be adopted as uni
versity policy. the report must &c
before the faculties of the other
professional schools Of law, medi-
cine and engineering; the 81
member university senate, and
If it wins senate approval. be-
fore the university board of Wis
itors.
Opposition appears to be grow
ing fast.
The vote by the education de-
partment faculty was taken yes
terday and announced this morn
ing. Votes were cast after a two
hour meeting of the department.
Senate VIII Be Opposed.
Rejection by the department in
sures that the report will be op-
posed when it reaches the uni
versity senate. a 21-member body
which includes representatives OF
all the university'S various schools
The department of education has
(See VIRGINIA. Page C-4)
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
15.-A committee report calling
for de-emphasis of football at the
University of Virginia suffered its
first setback today. The faculty OF
the university's department OF
education announced it has re-
jected the plan.
The education faculty turned
down the drastic de-emphasis pro-
posals by 21-1 vote.
1t said in a statement it "does
not believe that the facts relating
to the present athletic policy and
its administration at the univer-
sity justify the demands made
for exclusive faculty control Of
policy and administration"
The de-emphssis report, already
Endorsed by the university's aca-
demic faculty. was drawn up last
month by a faculty committee
headed by Robert K. Gooch, pro-
fessor of political science.
Sought to Abolish Scholarships.
The report called for complete
faculty control of the athletic pro-
gram and urged the university to
field LESS professional" football
teams. In addition, it advocated
abolition of athletic scholarships
a step which would effectively kill
big-time football here.
Action by the education depart
ment faculty was the first of an
adverse nature which the report
has met. The rejection apparently
portends a rocky road ahead
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Here's How We Do II!

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash sells for cash. We have
no bookkeeping losses. pay no rent.
have fewer salesmen and do one Of
the bissest tire businesses In the world.
Prices plus tax with your present tire
and tube.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
CIV Squad Leaving
by Train Today for
Kentucky Game

George Washington University's
football players leave by train late
today for Lexington. KY. where
Saturday they will face Babe
Parilli and the other Kentucky
Wildcats.
The Colonial squad will travel
by a Chesapeake & Ohio train
named, appropriately enough. the
George Washington. It will leave
at 6:01 pm. The squad will ar
rive in Lexington about $3.50 to-
morrow morning and some time
during the day will go through a
light workout to loosen the train
kinks.
Although Kentucky's fame is
built mostly around the passing
arm of Parilli, it also has an ex-
cellent defense that is worrying
the CIV coach who secuted the
Wildcats as they trimmed Tulane
last week.
"They intercepted six passes
against Tulane" Coach Rowland
points out. That's real worry
for the Colonials, as their passing
attack had a lot to do with their
most notable success this season,
that 20-14 victory over South
Carolina two weeks ago.
1t Is likely that Bino Barreira,
the little CIV fullback, will be the
man Kentucky will watch most
closely Saturday. Bino has been
going great as a runner all sea-
son, and in recent games he has
been blossoming out as an expert
pass catcher as well. Pass-catch-
ing was an early-season weakness
at CIV, but little Bino has taken
up the slack.
He particularly is due to be a
pass target Saturday as End
Richie Gaskell. who probably is
the most skillful CIV receiver
other than Barreira, still is ailing
and probably will not play. An
other end, Cecil Perkins, also is
on the injured list.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Big Names Missing,
) Good Ones Ready
For PimIieo Special
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-T h e
entry box to tomorrow's running
of the Pimlico Special today con-
tanned the names of only five
thoroughbreds.
Fighting for the $4,000 win
ner-take-all purse will be Oil Cap
itol. Bryan G. Royal Governor,
Call Over and County Delight.
(The race will be televised in
Washington by WTOP-TV,
starting at 4 pm, and broad
cast by WTOP. starting at
4:15)
Each horse will carry 1875 pounds
under weight-for-age conditions
as there are no 3-year-olds, fillies
or mares in the race.
Scratched from the list because
of injuries and other reasons are
such stars at Battlefield, Counter
point, Count Turf. Hill Prince,
Hall Of Fame and One Hitter.
Probably the most consistent
winner of the remaining five is
Rokeby Stables County Delight.
A triumph in this race might gain
the 4-year-old son of Count Fleet
honors as the handicap star OF
the year.
County Delight will be coupled
in the betting with Mrs. E. du
Pont Weir's Royal Governor, a
steady 7-year-old campaigner.
Also worth watching is Bryan
G, who has won eight times in
40 starts. and Oil Capitol, who has
won $110.420 for Hasty House
Farms, winning three out of 1e
races.
All entries won invitations tc
the mile le-and-three -sixteenths race
by winning any one of 43 desig-
mated stakes races during the year
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Racing Season Ends
Today in New York
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The 1851
New York horse racing season.
both on the fiat and behind the
sulky-ends today.
The two mile and a sixteenth
SIS. 900 Daingerf1eld Handicap tops
the closing fiat program at ia
maica this afternoon. Tonight at
Yonkers raceway a junior free
for-all pace is the feature of the
closing card for harness racing
fans.
Plaster, topweighted at 120
pounds. was the overnight favorite
|at 8 to 5 for the Daingerfield.
Others entered overnight were
Lone Eagle, Busanda, Mandingo,
my Celeste, Outpoint, Savony, I'm
Icle Edgar. Timely Reward, Hull
Down, Blinker Light, DR.. Ole Mel
son and Salaise.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Many One ime Big Names
On BusebuIrs Draft List

from Baltimore, where he led the
league in IS homers.
Some Of Houston's Texas League
champs turn up on the Rochester
list in Catcher Les Fusselman and
Pitchers Fred Martin and AL Papai
$3.50. The entire 24-man Syra-
cuse club is in the draft. but only
one can go.
The Pacific Coast League, wag-
ing a battle against having its
players drafted, has a flock OF
eligibles.
Joe Gordon on List.
Joe Gordon, Sacramento man.
ager, is listed. but whoever takes
him will have to pay his man.
ayers contract through 1852.
Marv Rotblatt, the half-pint
southpaw who had a AZ record
for the White Sox, is on the
Seattle list, as is Earl Johnson,
one-time Red Sox pitcher.
AL Gettel, the pitcher the Giants
Dougnt last winter only to have
him flop with a 1-2 record, is
among the Oakland eligibles. So
is Bill Ayers (20-13. Con Demp-
sey, returned to San Francisco
last May when Pittsburgh mixed a
$4,000 conditional purchase, can
be had. So can Johnny Lindell
Of Hollywood and Mario Pieretti
Of Portland.
Nippy Jones, the Cardinals
first-base regular for much of the
season. would cost only $500 if
taken from Houston. The same
price would buy Constantine Ker-
iazakos Of Memphis, kid pitcher
the White Sox repeatedly paid a
S65. 900 bonus a few years back.
However, If you take Keriazakos
you have to assume the rest Of
his contract running through
1852.
And 50 it goes all down the
line. Some bargains. Some busts.
Talent being as scarce as it Is,
the grabbing will be furious.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

(See FIGHT, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1951-11-15

(see MARYLAND, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-For only
SO, 900, any big league club can
have Joe Page, the gay reliever
of the 1947-49 champion Yankees.
Fireman Joe and 1858 other
players are on the draft list for
Mondays grab bag at Cincinnati.
Owners are displaying unusual in
terest in the bargain basement
sale.
If you're a little hazy on the
draft here's how it works. The
last-place club in the American
League-the st. Louis Browns,
naturally-gets first pick OF all
eligible minor 1eaguers. Then the
Chicago Cubs, last in the National
League. And so on through the
Yankees. No. IS, and the Giants,
10th and last.
Last year the majors drafted %
men for $269, 500. That was only
So 900 short of the record set in
1947 when 20 were picked for
$272,500.
Martin Prize Pick.
Prize pick of a year ago was
Morris Martin, the ex-Brooklyn
|lefthander who wound up with a
fine 11-4 record for the Philadel-
Iphia Athletics. Once they gave
Martin a starting chance in the
second half Of the season, he was
terrific.
About IS Of the % stuck around
most of the year, including the
No. l pick, George Metkovich
who batted .294 for Pittsburgh
Turk Lown. another ex-Dodgel
plucked by the Cubs. showed
promise. The Phillies popped ur
with two bargains in Andy Han
sen Of Minneapolis, a capable 81
reliefer. and Catcher Del Wilbel
Of Rochester, who hit .279 in "a
games filling in for Andy Sem
mick.
When Roy Smalley was injured
early last season, the Cubs used
Jack Cusick, a draft pick, as thei1
regular shortstop for a Ions
stretch. Steve Souchock, who hit
$50, was the only Detroit out
fielder who could buy a solid hit
for many weeks. The Tigers hac
lifted Souchock from Sacramento
The Chicago White Sox drafted
a handy reliefer in Harry Dorist
$50. who was taken from To-
ronto.
Brisk Action Likely.
With these successes to spur
them on. the action probably will
be brisk Monday.
Remember Boo Ferriss of the
Red Sox? He's on the Louisville
list. So is Bill Evans (8-4), who
has had big-league trials.
Page. who finished up at Sar
FRANCISCO with I'll record, is or
the Kansas City roster. So i.
Pitcher Bob Keegan, 1879 at Syra.
cuse. and Kermit Wahl, former
AS infielder.
Brooklyn's st. Paul farm ha.
Outfielder Dick Whitman (.311)
Second Baseman Jack Cassin
C305) and Reliefer AL Epperly
$50. Anybody looking for &
utility infielder might nab Utility
Infeldier Gene Mauch, ex-Bostor
Brave, at Milwaukee.
Montreal has a hatful of hot
shots, although only one can be
taken. In the draft list are Pitch
ers Jim Hughes Q0-4, Bob Alex.
ander $3.50. Tom Lasorda 12-8)
Nal Mallette 10-2) and Oar
Bankhead. Marv Rickert, a former
big Lacquer, can be had for $4,000
Evening star., 1951-11-15

put best effort Fame while not wrong" at this
stage, has been failing off badly.
A MORE APPROPRIATE time for the Special of course
would be at the start of Pmcos meeting
found to be mpractcab if the be
The early portion of the Pmco meeting conflicts with
York racing where the large Maryland
Jockey Club to match result Special delayed
this year until the last day.
There is other hitch Special too and that is
the stipulation Tomorrow all five horses
male and years DID, this exceptional As rule
there is at least 3yearod running and carrying only
pounds and most horsemen convinced that
stage in the crack older horse can't spot 3year-
old pounds and win This dscourages stables sending
out older horses --.--
the Chaledon winner of the among big
stakes generally top 3year-old although
Johnstown had the Kentucky Derby the Belmont
Neither ohnstown the Eight Thirty having
wrong but the late Charles Howard 4year-
old Kayak II after Chaledon.
GEORGE WOOLF later killed California gave Kayak II
masteul ride but good the Howard carrying
126 pounds couldn't beat Chaledon by
after Kayak II caught him at the top of the stretch
That to remember was the first Special in
1887 when it open only 3year-ods was time
when War Admiral although carrying 1913 pounds
post at 1to-2o and gave his hackers heart failure
Masked General colt developed was let in
under 100 pounds and they hit the stretch
three-length lead the Triple Crown winner
Masked General bolted to the outside and by the time his rider
Strengthened him out Admiral sticking the rail was
well out in front Down the stretch regained
lot of ground, but not enough.
BUT THE GREATEST of all Specials-two of which were
"walkovers incidentally by Whraway Citaon-was the
twohorse of 1888 between Seabiscu
At the inssence Of War Admirars stable the great
rivals broke from start Surprisingly Seabscuit
two-lengh lead past the clubhouse Then Admiral
caught him and the pair raced stretch
when the gallant Seabscu $40 81 against his 1to4
pulled to by four lengths and track
OF 1868 for mile and three -sixteenths.
That was the year newspaper sent to Baltimore
days in advance to study the two rivals expert
The before the big the sportswre came out
and picked Seabiscuit in the paper.
NOW SEABISCU1T had unusual legs Sort Of like Leon
Errols He withers-high bandages-praccaly casts
when he wasn't the track When the horses out
the expert catching what actually first glimpse of
Seabscuit's gimpy parade walk, beloved:
My God the horse crpped This great American
farce Where's Western Union OPERATOR This has got to
go the wire"
Minutes later they Off Seabiscu running like the
wind through the stretch When he hit ahead of
War Admiral the expert shook the pressbox roar
what did tell you?" he thundered in triumph "I told
you Seabscut the greatest horse in the country
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Toledo U. Coils OFF
Glass Bowl Come
by the A,sociotsd Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The
University of Toledo has called
of the Glass Bowl football game
scheduled here December /.
Athletic director, Barney Fran
els, said the university has re-
ceived no encouragement from
several schools contacted about
possible Toledo opponents. He
also said the uncertainty Of
weather in December was a prime
reason for the decision.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

The Special got of to a glittering start.
The first three races in 1887 49, 80 were beauts
But there hasn't been really notable race
since, and it's been no great fault of the
Maryland Jockey Club.
Mid-November is scarcely an inspiring
time for racing in the East, either for man or
beast. Especially beast. It's likely to come up
bitter cold or snow. Track conditions rarely
are at the best. And at this time o. the year,
many of the horses go wrong"
Some have been campaigning since last
January in Florida; most since last spring
Like Hill Prince and Counterpart, they often
come up to November physically unable to
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Tatum Anxious
ToHavePressure
Taken Off Terps
Squad. up in Clouds
Due to Bowl Rumors;
WoIfpuek May Profit
By MerreII WhittIesey

A Cotton Bowl announcement is
due within a maximum of SO
hours, which means that Mary
land fans surely will know before
the Terps take the field Saturday
against North Carolina State
whether they will play at Dallas
or New Orleans on New Years
Day.
Leonard M. Green, president of
the Cotton Bowl Athletic Associa-
tion and chairman of the selection
committee for the Dallas game
left for home last night after at
tending a soft drink convention
here.
Before leaving, he said he an
ticipated an announcement on the
Cotton Bowl teams within "a to
48 hours, and that it would be
made simultaneously by the COM
peting schools and in Dallas, with
an allowance for a difference in
time zones.
Talks With Maryland Head.
Il hope you can come to the
Cotton Bowl whether Maryland
comes or not" he said, which may
or may not have been a signifi-
cant remark. He said he talked
briefly with DR.. H. c. Byrd, Mary
lands president. but neither had
an announcement to make.
If Maryland is not included In
the Cotton Bowl announcement,
it almost certainly will mean the
Terps will go to the Sugar Bowl,
probably against Tennessee. The
College Park rumors now mostly
concern the Sugar Bowl.
DR.. Byrd. who still was in his
office at near midnight last night,
said he had not called any of the
Southern Conference presidents,
and did not intend to at this time.
He said he would like to let the
bowl situation simmer for a few
days, as there had been entirely
too much idle publicity on bowls.
1t had been reported earlier
that he would canvas the other
Is Southern Conference school
presidents. explaining Maryland's S
bowl position and possibly ask
them to withdraw their Septem-
Der recommendation against bowl
participation.
Terps in Clouds.
1t will come as a great relief to
Coach Jim Tatum If the bowl pic
ture is settled before Saturday
afternoon, because at this time the
Maryland squad is slightly in the
clouds and paying little if any at
tention to North Carolina State,
the team that upset the Terps, l6-
13, last year.
OF course. the entire setup is
ideal for the visiting Wolfpack,
which is playing its 10th and last
game and has everything to gain
with a victory and nothing to lose
in defeat at the hands of an un-
beaten team. State has won only
three games out of nine, but a
victory over Maryland would erase
all the sting from a dismal season
to date.
Tatum was irritated yesterday
by what he termed an ire
sponsible source naming him as
Carl Snavely's likely successor at
North Carolina. He also was
bothered by calls from all over
the country on the bowls and then
when it came time to practice, the
Terps were forced out in a hard
rain. But despite the weather,
the practice session was the long
est OF the season, as Tatum and
his assistant tried to impress the
team with the potentialities OF
N. c. State.
But while Tatum, as coach of
an unbeaten. united team. had
multiple problems, report from
Raleigh said Coach Beattie
(See MARYLAND. Page c-21
Evening star., 1951-11-15
cotton Bowl Announcement Promised Before Saturdays Games
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk

ON PAPER tomorrows 18th running Pimico Special
hgures to be nothing world shaking. No Hill Prince Hall
OF Fame No Counterpont stake horses barring
scratches going after the $4,000 winnert all
, 1951-05-16
Speech Of Word M. CdnddoY, United States
Co-Chdirmun Curib. Commission. At It's
Twelfth Meeting Held in Barbados, BWI
May III 1851

Your E~xcellency, Fellow Commits
sioners, Ladies and Gentlemen:
May I echo the tribute Your
Excellency has paid to the early
and stimulating part Barbados
has played in the life of this Com
mission. These lovely an dhistoric
halls proclaim in their stones the
individual dignity and freedom of
man. This Twelfth Meeting of the
Caribbean Commission brings me-
mories of the important date
when, under stress of war, a meet
ing of the Caribbean Commission
was associated here with the First
Session of the West Indian Con
ference.
The green beauty of Barbados,
lush with the prospects of the
most bountiful sugar crop in the
history of this island, provides a
particularly appropriate setting
for this meeting.
Today, although surrounded by
ominous world shadows, we are
meeting in a region enriched by
the fruits of international econo-
mic cooperation.
This Commission is particular
ly fortunate in that, having been
born under the harsh necessity of
war, it has flourished in a happy
atmosphere of peace and under
standing.
AS Your Excellency has noted,
the meeting of the Commission in
Barbados in 1914 marked an as
ISOLATED effort of Great Britain
and the United States. Now
France and the Netherlands are
joined here with Great Britain
and the United States IN a com
mon cause for the economic bet
torment of the six million people
of this historic region.
That initial Barbados Confer
ence set a pattern for information
al conferences. For the first time
in history delegates directly re-
presenting peoples who had not
yet gained full self-government,
mmet together here to discuss
their common problems, and to
make recommendations to their
home Governments for the mu-
, 1951-05-16

IOd4 oO1uCIOIl VI LIlOSe problems.
l think it is not too much to
hope that this Commission meet
ing also may set new patterns of
larger effectiveness.
During past years we have ex-
plored many problems. Now out
of the vast collection of informa-
ton that those years have pro-
duced we may develop a program
which will increase sharply our
practical results.
When the Conference first met
in 1914 it had the guiding advice
of your now Majority Leader the
Honorable Grantley Adams. To-
day we r fortunate to have the
wisdom of Mr.. Adams with us in
the Commission. Also for the first
time we have with us Mr.. Busta-
mante, leader of the Majority
Party in Jamaica. In welcoming
these worthy successors to Com
missioners Gordon and Courte-
nay, who made significant contri-
buttons to the work of this Com
mission, I wish to pay tribute to
the splendid cooperation WE have
had from these men who are no
longer members of this body.
Although we are deprived of
his presence at this session
through illness, l share with you
the pleasure that DR.. Alonzo
Moron, President Of Hampton In
stitute, has been appointed as a
United States Commissioner to
succeed Judge HASTE, whose able
and constructive work with the
Commission will be long remem-
bered, and I join with you in well
coming Mr.. van Ufford as a fell
low commissioner. On behalf of
the United States l join in our
sorrow at the loss of u old and
dear friend DR.. Kielstra.
It is impossible adequately to
summarize the great contribution
for the Improvement of the Carib
bean that has been generated by
this Commission.
For Illustration, opportunities
for vocational education in these
few years have been widely in
creased. Today I am privileged to
report to you that a grant to the