davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Drama of Butts Libel Suit
UnfoIds in Georgia Court

ATLANTA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
A drama unparalleled in COL
legiate sports history began
unfolding last week in q Fed
eral courtroom as Wally Butts,
former Georgia coach, sought
to prove he did not rig or fix
last falls Georgia Alabama
football game.
At precisely 9:58 am. last
Monday United States District
Judge Lewis r. Morgan strobe
to the bench to begin the trial
of Butts $40 million lebel suit
against Curtis Publishing Co.
Butts sat with his battery of
lawyers. Behind him were his
wife and three daughters.
Jury Is Selected
I'm feeling pretty good" he
had said minutes earlier.
Selection of a jury was dis
posed of in short order. None
of the IL men professed much
knowledge Of football. One of
two alternates was the only
member Of the panel with ex-
perience as a football player.
The jurors settled in their
padded seats to the left Of the
judge.
Welborn B. Cody, 64-year-old
Atlanta lawyer who is climax
ing Al years of practicing law
as chief counsel for Curtis In
its defense against the libel
suit, addressed the Jury.
Those statements are true"
Cody said, referring to an ar
ticle in the March % issue of
Curtis-owned Saturday Evening
Post which charged Butts and
Coach Paul CBear) Bryant of
Alabama of rigging the 1862
game between their schools.
Cody said he would prove
that Butts telephoned Bryant
last September Is, nine days be-
fore the game, and disclosed
information Calculated to af-
feet the results Of that game"
Charges Denied
When Cody concluded, an
other Georgia Law School grad
uate, William H. Schroeder jr.
told the Jury he would prove
the Post article was untrue.
Unlike the Judge and Cody,
Schroeder knows football.
He played end at Notre Dame,
getting a broken leg for what
he called "just desire, no tai
ent." Schroeder, an avid Georgia
fan, coached ends at Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Destino Colt
Brings Top
Sales Price

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Pistol w., a A.
year-old bay colt by Destino
out of Script, by Bimelech,
brought the top price Of $40, 900
today as the auction Of horses
of racing age ended the week.
long sale conducted by the
Fasig- Upton Co.
Pistol w. was acquired by
Audrey Riker of Hyde, Md.
from the Clembet Stable con-
signment.
The final osale Of go head
brought $290,30O, an average
of $4,838. The annual year.
ling sales ended Friday after
five nights.
Twelve horses consigned by
the estate of the late c. j.
Davine of New Jersey, which
had been scheduled for sale at
Belmont Park in June, also were
on the block. Their sale was
delayed by litigation.
Two of the Devine estate
horses brought second and
third high prices. Jets Pat, a
5-year-old chestnut by Jet
Pilot from Pats Irish, brought
$19,500 and went to Leo Ed
wards Of New York. Tins
Lady, a bay filly by Tim Tam
from Mumtaz Mahuba, wa S
bought by Peter L. Putriment
of Warehouse Point, Conn, for
$4,000. The Devine consign-
ment sold for sos, 400.
A 2-year-old colt named Hit
The Till, by Rough N Tumble
from Boodlette and owned by
Edith Marienhoff, was bought
for $10,500 by Trainer Harold
Buddy jacobson, acting as
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
a Games Slated
In Opening Round
Of SoftbuII Play

Four games will be played at
two sites tomorrow night in the
first round Of the annual
Metropolitan Amateur Softball
Association tournament.
Maggie'S Restaurant meets
O'Brien-Ro at 6:45 pm.
and Holiday Restaurant
tangles with Crystal Door at
$3.50 at Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
Georgetown Haberdashery.
regular season champion, faces
the Cavaliers at Z o'clock and
Village Grill meets Aqua Land
Park at $3.50 at Greenbelt.
Hopkins Furniture, defending
tourney champion, drew an
openin ground bye in the
double elimination tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
star Special Writer

The Junior Eqpitatio n
Schools Double Deal cleaned
up both the junior champion
ship and the small hunter
championship at the Truro
Horse Show yesterday at the
Fairfax Hunt Club show ring.
Ridden by Judy Triebel OF
Vienna. Double Deal amassed
Is points to win the junior
division and 9 to take the small
hunter division.
Mildred Gains and Madge
Barclays Small Fry took re-
serve championships in both
divisions, with 5 points in the
junior and 6 points in the
small hunter. Small Fry was
ridden by Mary Watson.
Nancy Miller's Rebel, ridden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Records Fall
In Virginia
Swim Meets

Sixteen records were smashed
and another tied yesterday as
the Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League wound up its reg
ular season with qualifying
meets for next Saturdays ALI
Star meet.
Patty Rimm, a 17-year-old
student at Groveton High
School, was the individual
standout as six divisions held
As races each. Miss Rimm set
a record in the 100 = meter
breaststroke with a time of
1887 and another in the 100
meter individual medley when
she was clicked in 1908. She
was representing Little Hunt
ing Park.
The Williams brothers, Roger
and Richard, Of Vienna Woods
each raced to a breaststroke
record. Roger set a new mark
for so meters with a time of
1876 in the Hip age group and
Richard swan 100 meters in
1:21.1 in the 1914 age diu-
sion.
GIRLS
s-and-pnder 5O-mcter frcestyle-
Joan Molumby Of Ove-lee, 4O.5.
s-and-under 50-meter breaststroke-
Diana Friedman Of Annandale, 50l4
9-10 5O-meter breaststroke-Debbie
Johnson Of Tuckahoe. 45.I.
ArdaIIt siS 5D0, .r:d breaststroke1-o
1872 5O-meter butterny-Janins
Stanhope Of Waynewood, 1854.
1914 50-meter butterfiy-sharon
Helm Of Arlington Forest, $40 (tied).
1914 10O-meter backstroke--Joyce
clark OF Parklawn, 1898.
Patty Rimm Of Little a RIEaissi'I Park.
i5-I7 1OO-meter Individual medley
Rimm Of Little Hunting Park,
0-10 50-meter backstroke-David
Marlin Of Mclean. ALI.
9-10 6O-meter butterfly - Hess
Yntema Of Langley, 36.5.
lib b0-meter freestyle - Jim
Dickson Of Vienna Woods, 2S.5.
11-12 50-meter breaststroke-
Roger Williams Of Vienna Woods, $50
1914 lQ0-meter breaststroke-
Richard Williams Of Vienna Woods,
1:21,1,
1874 5O-meter butterfly - Rick
Frenette OF Annandale. 3l.6.
1914 100-meter Individual medley
Doug Arthur Of Annandale. l:l2.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Officials Named
For Swim Team

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Coaches and managers Of the
United States mems swimming
and diving team for the 1864
Olympics in Tokyo were named
today.
Those named include:
Swimming coach, DR.. Jim
Counsilman. Indiana Univer-
sity: assistant coach, George
Haines. Santa Clara (Calif.)
Swim Club: diving coach,
Texas; manager, DR.. Harold
Henry Chapman, University OF
Henning. Naperville. nj; as
sistant manager. Ken Tread
way, Bartlesville, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Wild Gard Sets
Laurel Mark;
4for-vasquez
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Henry O'Shea's Wild Card
set a course record for about a
mile on the turf in winning the
$4,000 Ballymoss Handicap at
Laurel yesterday.
Ridden by Jacinto Vasquez,
the leading rider of the meet
ing, Wild Card scored in 1:383s,
clipping a fifth Of a second
off the former mark in winning
his second stakes race of the
current meeting.
Vasquez won four races for
the day.
Wild Card, heavily supported
by the crowd of IL 1884, returned
$500, $3.50 and 1920,
Wins Going Away
Wild Card came between
horses on the turn, broke in
front at the head Of the stretch
and won going-away by a length
over Tinkham Veale's Double
Stars. Decline and Fall finished
third.
Another heavily backed ia
vorite, Towson, was beaten by
a neck in the days secondary
feature, the Maryland Fund
/ Handicap series. Richard M.
Forbes Paget won the seven
/ furlong event.
Senorita Monica took over
rounding the turn and held the
lead until the pack turned for
home. Then Paget, with Eldon
Nelson up, and Towson, with
Michael Hole aboard, waged a
2-horse duel.
Paget took the lead at the
furlong pole and held on to
: win in 1:24%, three fifths of a
, second away from the track
!, record.
5 Pet Dare Was Third
: The crowd made Towson an
8-5 favorite and overlooked
Paget who returned $3.50, $50
? and 4.20. Towson paid 81 and
!. $3.50.
Rides SIS Winner
Vasquez started the daily
E double action with Fleeting
: Bubbles, a $500 winner. won
| the sixth race with Benedict
C. at $7.2O and finished out
! the day by riding Look Of
4 Eagles, $3.50. In the last race
t He has % winners for the
e 12-day-old meeting.
Fleeing Bubbles and Beau
. Pilot combined for a $183.60
/ daily double.
, The total handle was $685.
! 311. Last Saturday, a larger
crowd of 12,165 wagered $1,26s
S less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Royals Open Oct. II

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10 CAP) i.
The Cincinnati Royals an
nounced today they will open
their 1884 home season
October II with a game against
tho Boston Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

DAILY DOUBLE G-D PAID 1890
3d-S3, 500; cling: 2-yr.; 8 fur.
PickeFel Point (GTm) 1880 1880 5.2e
Dinka (KaIlaD $40 $3.50
CantO Ice (Boulmetls) 500
River Bridge. Offensive Weapon,
War journey, Royal Rascal. AIRY joe
csetus Ki iYV VKisIIaI) 1910 Zoo 3.sO
Dress Rehearsal LovatO) 1850 5.O0
Lost Sheep (McCurdy) ESQ
Plucky Pet, Snow Flyer, Blow Out.
Jaeodare. Time. 1863.
5th-S4. 500; alw.; 2-yr.; 8 fur. -.
Jolly Count Baird 1900 $50 5.Soo
Oscar 4, tGrimml 600 100
Natty Bumppo (Br0Oks) 800
Vandals, Jingo, Ny Friend John.
Paul HornunF. Rough Boy, . BuSners
Court Helmet. Solid Fuel Manouke'
6th-S4, 500; cling; Ayr. q up: Z fur.
Rom0na Rode (Grant) $50 $50 800
sadowO lMcCurdyl $40 DO
County Chairman lkAllaD Do
Bronze Jet. Flower Mart, Mango
News. Doctor Bern. Time l'zS7s'
7th-s4,5OO; cling; 3-yr.; z fur.
ReIrenchmsnt lGrSnD 100 400 $50
0lylea (Brooksl 300 3.oO
CAPT. BumbIebee Baird $40
Occur de Fer. Liz Pet, Prince Dion,
Short Nail, Chusinia. One Gallus, silver
Bowl. Royal Lawn. Dancing Nail.
Time. 1:24h.
sth-s25. 900 added; ventnor Turf
, FrIass o.Pilss:Ss tc'HyO.oO $.SS s.ee
Hot Dust (Br0oks) 800 40
b Terminator (GranO $50
Hallatnan, Pivot. aqay Boullee.
Time, 1928.
q Fraser entry.
b oirdler Montpelier entry.
9th-ss. 400; cling, Ayr; UP; liz mi;
Neeromancer tCh0a'te) $50 500 $50
Makaha (Grant) $50 2.S0
Well STAGED tKallaD 4.6O
Hope and Fear. TrapleSs. Jersey
Norseman, Close order. High Flighter.
Time l'47'
Handle, s2,55O.IS4. Attendance, 2s.376,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DAILY DOUBLE (b.D PAID %

Da1A DOOnLE VII EnAD SSA
3d-s4, 900; cling; Ayr. q up: IL
mi (hurdlesl.
H T.s:I s. sSsTl ssG SsS SO Pc Pc
S1 Pep a' ' Boy s,AtOm Cloud. . JAZZ
Bucky Marcy, 9trolling Square. Esteeo
II. Q Hermod. Time, 3:241s.
a Walsh-Wilshire Farm entry.
b Robinson-clark. jr.. entry.
4th-=S4,5Q0; alw.; 3-yr. a up; o fur.
Gun Bow (BaeEal $500 11.dO a.TO
Double Double (Ussery) 600 SEQ
Double Warrant, wArspits, Chronicle.
TTiG me. Pn::1OEe' naci'' In the Closet
bth--s9, 900; .alw.;. 3-yr. n Up; o fur.
BE On Time Unseryl $40 $50 $40
Match Wits (baeEal $50 800
Bal Musette (Boland 4.50
Decade sSi E Ti%s' i SfSiSru'E' Our T"i''
eth-sbO,QOO added: Alabama Stakes;
r;$s !. Sss sS:s is GS.Se s.sS ~, y
Prodana Nsyissis tWoodhoussSi 80" $50
Gay serenade. Nalee,. June Profile,
g Betieur. Barbwolf. Vast Scope. Time,
Ferry entry.
7th-S7, 500 hdcp.: 3.yrJ Z fur.
sally SHIP lYcaxal 1f.H0 1870 500
PANS EWo (Guerlnl Is,AO a.RO
Glory MN (BOIand) O.aO
Tirata, Main Swap, q Medici. Char
spiY. q Bold Resort, q No Resisting,
Lady Karachi, Wise NurS. Time, t'e3M.
aPhipps Phipps Whsatley Stable
entry.
sthnI,Isgg;,So2i Slw.; s-yr. q up; liz
. Wsst'h WsriIOr yR,D T.eO A.oO $40
Thygold tHernandeH) 100 400
Merry =. tGilllEAn) $50
Jay. Dee, Civic Guard, Relative
Whiteborough. a Rolling Sea, Uncle
Percy. Time l;4ih.
Tartan Stable entry.
oth-s4 zoos starter hdep.; 3-yr. a
Pc G.:,i 5 q ,s,,ii g.,'rD 400 ssS s.ssS
Uncle Pid (Woodh0usel $50
Too Much Brass, oh. n Moro. Time
Attendance, aa,A2I. Handle, 81, e7b,aTB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Saratoga Results
By the Associated Press

Ist-S3.50O; cling: 3-yr. a up; z fur.
Discard (YcazaD $50 $50 $50
: Ship Romance CHern'E) 1910 ESQ
Radiation (AndersOn) $40
Bend, Count J.. B., Mss Rotands s
Hildy's Lou, orion, Cassorbit Calhoun,
Time. I:24w.
Disqualified from first to second.
2d-S3,sOO; mdns.; 2.yri g fur.
. Breakspear (Sellers) 0.6O 800 3.10
Claim 20 Fame (R0tx) $40 2.70
Free Game (Baexa) 4.20
Rich Wine, aTo Quarters, Con-
tribute. Dutch Greek. Fair Dell. Solar
Stance, Cormier, Needle Spar. Happy
Go. Prince Florimel. Ramant. Time
1:I1M.
Field.
Christians Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Atlantic City Results
By the Associated Press

1st-S3.3Q0 cling; Ayr. d Up; 8 fur;
RacelAnd (Bairdl 4.4O 80
Careful Consort (Grimm) $40
Pampop, Dancing Dan, Royal Boy,
Corposant, Royal Idol, Eddiejon. Pine
apple. Time. 1:127s.
Dutch win (Brooksj $40 $50 500
Organ Grinder NovatO) $50 ESQ
DR.. Kress (ZakoOr) 4.OO
Charles NJ. D.. Sea Skipper, So
What's New. Manhattenville. Easy Way,
Old Allegheny. Time. 1:259s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Shenandoah Results

lst-S1,O0O; 4-yrs. & up; elmg;- 9 fur.
Anefr Mee'r tSig'D $40 300 O.90
Classis Jim e. SMITH $50 s.s s99
Fraudulent. Hellocentric. Valencia
Lady. Flying Bid. Foxy Pierre, Mortal
Combat. Dals Gal. Time 1.157s.
2d-s1 100; 4-yrs; q up; Gins; a o tgySs
yiggs Kid lRistonl $40 $3.50
Both Ways. Jessgiad' ouietude. Edna
s.. ROYAL Blue Rose. Time 1.154s.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-D PAID s6sI.00
IAN aSS N: TSOa 3symS. = vi is sSU: sg
Happy Hero ". Espinosa) $50 800
Miss Houston (Mullinsl 800
Silver Dude. Forest Fox. Time .404s.
4th-S1, 300; 4-yesr-olds q up; claim
Tina anEi Li R.a l IsEIEfR5' $50 $50 500
Ply Free (smsiD ESQ $40
Maryland Miss (Esp'sa) SEQ
River View Queen, Little Janet, Sea
Action. Time. 1:09b.
SI.,;I 100; I yTs Up; az cling. tq AZ
MY Smidgen (Frenehl $40
Bright Bindo, Rhythm Beat, Parals
ysis. Calamity. Time. 1:16b.
sth-s1 100, 4 yrs. up; cling 9 fur;
Mr.. c. (WilsOnl $50 $50 $50
Wayne Rock (Riston) $50 $3.50
Chucks Glider lGustines) $50
Obviously. Win With Wade. En-
Queue, Indian Lore. cajuns Son. Time.
1:15b.
7th-s1.1OO: 4-yr.-Old q up; cling:
SeWboid q. Freneh) $40 $40 $50
Sheer D1ight ". EsplnOsal 14.4O 600
Cinnamon Maid CVasiD $40
To Remember, Tears and Sweat.
Woods, Blue and White, War-RoundS.
Time Lie.
sth-s1.5OO: Ayr. olds q up; alw.;
KpsyviIie Gseaman) gao 1929 eco
Picnic Plate &C. SMITH SEQ 500
Mortal Lock (Palumb0) 4.20
Tetrajot, Ten Penny, Prides Slave,
Navy Cutter, Dess Polling. Time :4Oss:
TWIN DOUBLE: u-2-6-e)
PAID s14,729.6O TO TWO PATRONS
9th-Sl 200: Ayr. olds a. up; cling;
More Music tBsi'Eer) 2O.6O 600 500
Stacia (Gambardella) 100 $50
Fleet Pep &C. smithD 500
Maribu. Side Town. Sodaire, Chu-
chu. DeaI. An Foolish What-A-Fit
Attendance: 1O,se4. Handle $685.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Race Charts At Laurel

RAeET, sls.sO. $780, s4.sO. TowsoN s4'OO sa.sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

NINTH RAcE-Purse, st.00O 3-yr.-oids and up claim.
inG ms about miles cturtl Post 5t7 OF az once start
So ssOO 4dS s SSssn m fr1inHs owner Values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1st-S1,O00; 4-yrs. & up; elmg;- 9 fur.
Anet'r Wee'r lSig'I) $40 $500 $50
Chassis Jim &C. Smith) $50 $40
Fraudulent. Heliocentric. Valencia
Lady. Flying Bid. Foxy Pierre, Mortal
Combat. Dals Gal. Time 1.152s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Cactus Kid (KaIIai5 1910 100 $3.50
Dress Rehearsal (LOvatO) 1850 500
Lost Sheep CMcCurdy) 2.SO
Plucky Pet, Snow FLYER, Blow Out,
Jacodare, Time, 1.463s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

900 5-YeaT-olds and up; Mary
T I a Post , 2;a7i Of a once:
Trainer, A. r. Cremen. Valuet
300. Time. 1:249s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

No, 81. 60, RANoo, $50 s0''V oN"0n HAND-
Handle, sg4s,3i1. Attendanes, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
MIA Results

BY the Associated Press
Los Angeles, Ill: st. Louis. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Newcomers
Tie for Lead
In Cajun Golf.

LAFAYETTE, La. Nov. %
(AP) Two newcomers to the
pro golf circuit led the field in
the $4,000 Cajun Classic today
with siX-under-par 66s.
Joe Moresco of Woodmere,
N. Y. and Duke Matthews Of
Eugene, Greg, both had 1881
cards yesterday for the opening
round over the 6,555-yard So
36-72 Oakbourne Country
Club course.
OF the $50 golfers entered, rs
were par or better for the day.
Lurking three strokes back of
the leader was Jack Nicklaus,
favorite Of the field.
Nicklaus, trying to push his
tournament winnings for the
year past the 100000 mark,
highlighted his round with an
eagle three, sinking a long
pitch shot on the third hole.
Moresco, 80, and Matthews,
80, entered the Cajun in an
effort to qualify for the $50, 00C
Los Angeles Open, coming ur
in January. They are both
teaching pros.
Any pro who completes -four
rounds here-which means he
must make the cutoff-is auto
matically qualified for the next
tournament.
Four players were tied at 81,
a stroke off the pace. They
were Dave Mari Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, Dick Crawford of
Rye, N. Y. Jim Cassia OF
Mahopec, N. Y, and Harold
Kneece. Aiken. S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
POLITE AND PoLITIc
Snead Praises Redskins Linemen

only one. And when he men
tons a signal, changing the
block, even Snead listens.
Sometimes I may run back
a little too far before throwing
the ball" Snead pointed out,
"and they'll tell me about it in
the huddle. 1t makes it harder
for them to protect me when ]
do that, so we make an adjust
ment. I've got to give them a
good blocking angle so they
can ride EN- to the outsid e
while I move up into the pock-
ct. And sometimes I have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

move back, but it's gotten so
we react to each other automa-
tically.
mo. I can't fault our line. I
think we've got one Of the
best"
Of course this Is what Line
Coach Abe Gibron has said all
along.
TOday's workout will be the
last heavy one before Sundays
invasion of Philadelphia. Only
a light workout is scheduled
tomorrow before the squad
takes the train to PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
PIuinsmen Plan
Polo and Races

The Plainsmen, who defeated
the Belvoir Polo Club last Sum
day, Us, will don their leather
chaps and yellow scarves again
Sunday for a match with Po-
tomac Falls.
The game, scheduled at 2:15
pm. at Woodlawn Plantation
next to Fort Belvoir. will be
part of a Frontier Day pro-
gram which also will include
a children's pony race, a ESQ
yard sprint for women riders
and another for men, and a
rescue ride race for men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Viroiniu Golfers Elect Mrs. Hanna

ment, has been playing golf for
about Is years" and a member
at Fairfax since 1850. She car
ries a IA handicap.
A m e m Der Of the VSGA
board of directors for the past
six years, MRS. Hanna also was
secretary last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

this. 1t was not only polite but
polite. A quarterback would be
daft to ALLEVIATE the linemen by
downrating them. Sammy
Baugh always spoke highly of
his co-workers, but Of course
with men like Turk Edwards,
Wee Willie Wilkin, Glen Stral-
ka, etc, blocking for him, Sam
didn't have to fib. Nor does
Snead.
Il mean it." he went on. seri-
ously. Il thought Riley Mattson
did a good job on Ernie Straut-
ner last Sunday. Winnie Pro-
muto and John Nisby are al
ways on the ball. They never
miss.
And Fran OBrien is the
best man for protecting the
paSSer I've seen in the league, +"
Snead continued.
That left only Center Fred
Ha geman, but Snead had a
kind word for him, too.
Nov there's a fellow who's
been a center for only two
years and improves with each
game. He's going to be All-Pro
| for sure. Freddy can't miss"
Wrong Assignments
How about the days Snead
was Summarized by the enemy
and dropped for stable losses,
much to to fans chagrin?
when anyone breaks
through scot free" he an
swered. 'it's not because any
one has broken down physical
ly, but that we calle d the
wrong block. I call the protec-
ton, you know, and sometimes
the other team will do some
thing we don't anticipate and
we miss a block. But we usually
have no trouble adjusting"
Snead said the most impor-
tant factor in the lines i'm
provement is that it has beer
together for two seasons now
and knows what each man car
do. Hageman, for example, may
change the blocking assign
ment for himself and a guard
if he sees an opponent take g
stance different from what the
Redskins expected. But he's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Fights Last Night

WORCESTER, Mass.-Hector Rod.
riquez. 1874. Providence, RI, out.
pointed Tommy Haden. 127, New Bed.
ford. Mass. QO).
MIAMI, Fla.-Prentice Snipes. lsa
Boynton Beach, Fla, ~.
Los ANGELES-Raul Rojas. 131
San Pedro, Calf. outpointed Sergio
Gomez. 1891. Mexico City, 00).
SYDNEY. Australia-Rocky Gate.
lart. 1924. Australia, outpointed Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna, a
weekend golfer from Arlington
who plays out of the Country
Club Of Fairfax, has been elect
ed president of the Women's
Virginia State Golf Association,
Mrs. Hanna, a widow who
works for the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

For weeks some critics Of the
r e dskins have said that If
Quarterback Norman Snead
had better pass protection, that
If he had a good line in front
of him as have Y. A. Title Of
the Giants and Billy Wade OF
the Bears, you'd really see
some fancy forward passing.
Snead's bad days, they ar
gued, weren't all his fault. The
Offensive line had to share
some of the blame.
Last Sundays performance
against the Steelers-23 COM
pletions in 40 attempts for 424
yardS-temporarily silenced the
lines critics. And a simila I
.p assing show Sunday in the
game at Philadelphia would be
just fine.