davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Standard Names
 Refinery Foreman

H. Ray Coleman has been ham, ed Foreman = Services for the new Standard Oil Company of California refinery now under construction on the Kenai Penin- sula near Kenai.
 Prior to his new assignment, Coleman was foreman in the cracking division at Standards Richmond, Calf, refinery. He has been with the company since 1918 in various engineering and re- finely operations capacities.
 Coleman is married and has three children. The family will move this spring from their pre- sent home ia Orinda, Calf, to new quarters near Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
POWER INTERESTS SOLD!
Skagway Firm Buys Out Frank RoWIey's Holdings

Alaska Power and Telephone Co.,, with principal offices in Skagway. has purchased the con- trolling interest in Kenai Power Corp, from Frank Rowley, pres dent, it was announced Wednes- day. Negotiations for the pur- chase were concluded Tuesday by Arthur Garrett, president of AL aska Power and Telephone Go.
 Kenai Power Corp. has been in the hands of receivership since this past December 14, with Row ley continuing as manager.
 Rowley announced the sales transaction had been completed when he introduced Garrett to the kenai City Council Wednesday night and a question and answer period followed Under the terms of 20year franchise granted by the City of kenai last February, Kenai Power Corp. still has an agreement to supply Kenai with electrical power for 19 years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

Garrett's company hopes to help solve some of the problems which have resulted in receiver ship for Kenai Power.
 'Kenai Power Corp. is d good sound company with great amount of assets in excess of lia- bilities,' the president of the AL aska Power and Telephone Go. said. Tt has various financial problems-which can all be solv- ed. Moreover, it has probably one of the largest expansion possibil- ities in the State of Alaska. We are coming in to help solve these problems instead of creating more problems" he added.
 Garrett lauded Rowley and his longtime efforts in establishing, operating and expanding the To- cal power company.
 Taking care of power require ments is not easy" Garrett said. Prank Rowley has done a good, sound, solid job in keeping the city supplied with power, day af- ter day after day. He added that RoWley will continue to manage the plant and it's operation throughout this summer.
 Continued on Page S)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Bonding for Utilities
 E:xs,lained by Council

For the past eight months in 1862, an engineering study of the feasibility of water and sewerage for Kenai has been in progress. This engineering study has been finished in time for submission in connection with ali application for a Federal grant.
 These funds can pay for as much as 50s5 to 75e5 of the en- tire cost of the water and sewer age facilities feasible for Kenai
 Under the Federal grants, which have been provided by the Public Works Acceleration Act of 1862, work must be commenced as soon as possible. In the case of Kenai, it would have to be com menced in 1863.
 The portion to be provided by the City will require bonding in order to secure the needed money for matching funds. When the ia cilities are installed, the people actually using the water or sew craze systems will be repaying most of the cost of the installed systems.
 The sums sought for bonding, $100,000 for sewerage and S200,- 900 for water, will provide the
 Continued on Page 9
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
To Broadcast Saturday Game

A live and on-the-spot radio broadcast direct from the gym nasium floor of the Kenai High School will cover this Saturdays night game between the Kenai Kardinals and East Anchorage High School.
 Basketball fans who will be un- able to attend the game in person can follow their teams play by dialing radio station KENI.
 Sponsoring the broadcast will be Seaman's Furniture, kenai Food Center, and the Rig Cafe and Bar.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

the second annual Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races planned for March 2-3 under joint sponsorship of Kenai and Soldot- na. Jack Johnson has been ap- pointed Soldotna Chamber of Commerce chairman of the dog race committee.
 The second meeting of the new directors is set for the evening of Jan. 30 and the next regular Chamber meeting will be at 12 Noon on Saturday, February ?, at Parkers in Ridgeway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Cornillu College
 Antici ipated

What may we'll be the begin- ming of community college for Kenai may develop from the adult education program to be offered in evening sessions at Kenai High School, it is announcd by Conrad Potter, school supe rintendent. Evening sessions are expected to get underway during the last week in February with Clayton E. Brockel serving as director.
 Starting time previously was announced for the first week in February but has been delayed, Brockel said.
 The education program is being sponsored by the University of Alaska as an extension service to the community. College credits from the University of Alaska will be offered in many of the courses planned. There will be others of strictly interest value in which no credit will be offered. If demand is sufficiently great, there may be high school subjects included for adults who have nev- CT completed high school.
 John Niemi of the adult educa- ton division of the University's Extension Service will be in Ke- mai next week to help set up the program.
 A report as to fees, schedules
 Continued on Page 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
BENEFIT DANCE

SOLDOTNA = A benefit dance for the March of Dimes will be- gin at 9 pm. this Saturday, Jan. 26, in the Soldotna Elks Club building 1 cake, baked by Marion Frickey. will be auctioned off at the dance with proceeds also go- ing to the March of Dimes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

The City Council of Kenai, AL aska wishes that all residents of the City to be thoroughly inform ed as to the progress to secure water and sewerage for Kenai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Dell Advances
InNewporfNef

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1s
(AP)-With Frank Froehling
leading the parade, all four top
American seeds survived the
first round in the S2d annual
Newport Casino invitation lawn
Tennis tournament yesterday.
Froehling. of Coral Gables,
Fla. seeded No. /. trimmed Gar
Primrose of Australia, 6-3,
49,.
Second-seeGed Allen Fox of
Los Angeles breezed by Will
liam Cullen Of Narberth, Pa,
60, 60.
Third-seeded Eugene Scott Of
st. James. N. Y. advanced by
default when Ed Turville, IT.,
Of st. Petersburg, Fla, was un-
able to play him because of a
cold.
Fourth-seeded Don Dell OF
Bethesda, Md, trimmed John
Mcdonald Of New Zealand
60, 81.
Larry Nagler of North Holly
wood, Calf, who defeate {
Froehling Sunday to capture
the Middle Atlantic champion
ship, was given a run for his
money by Richard Sorlein OF
Philadelphia before winning
As, 6N1, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Nancy Roth Leads
BY z Strokes in
Pennington Golf

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. Is (AP).-After 10 holes
of play. Nancy Roth Of Holly
wood. Fla. is one-third Of the
way along the road to her goal
of becoming the first player to
win the Pennington Women's
Invitational golf tourney two
years in a row.
Miss Roth began defense Of
her championship in impressive
fashion over the 6,300-yard
layout here yesterday by grab
bling the first round lead with
a 2-under-par 70.
Diana Hoke Of Pittsburgh,
who finished second q year ago,
was in second place again yes
terday with IA.
Jane Schiller Of Salisbury,
Nd, and Linda Matthews, a
newcomer from Portsmouth,
Ohio, were tied for third with
76s.
Knotted in q three way tie
for fifth were Marge Burns Of
Greensboro, N. c., Maurene
Crum Of Plant City. Fla. and
Mrs. William Pollard Of Char
lottesville, all with los.
Further down the list were
Mrs. James Swink Of Alexan-
dria with 80 and Winfred
Faunce Of Washington with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Twin Double
Pays $5,84o
To 3 Bettors

/ CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
August Is Especial. Lone
Jack, ending a long dry spell,
completed a twin double that
was worth $5,849.60 to three
bettors at Shenandoah Downs
last night.
The winning combination Of
3-5-3-5 kept alive the string Of
big payoffs that has prevailed
at Shenandoah.
Long Jack, winning his first
race since August, 1862, paid
$3.50 straight. His victory. In
the eighth race. followed those
Of Helica 1850, Mister Pet
rose ($10) and Speedy Answer
($l3.40) In the fifth through
seventh.
Thomas w. Bradley's Happy
Water will drop down q notch
in the claiming ranks tonight to
tackle a field Of nine in the
featured Steelton Purse at a
mile. Happy Water was Just
short at the distance last time
out and apparently needed the
tuneup.
Millers Wander, Jap Gal,
Shalisha and Pronown also are
in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Miss Ebbetts
Tenpiin Leader

Harriet Ebbetts rolled q 730
set last night at the Riverdale
Bowl to take the lead in the
ladies' section Of the third an
nual Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
iton invitational tenpin cham
pionship.- 49,
Miss bbetts' 1921 total
moved her ahead Of the pre-
vious leader, Marilyn Hatch,
WHO rolled a $50 last night and
dropped to eighth.
Louise Sullivan (721-2194)
is in second place, while Amy
Scheidt, who rolled a 233 game
and a nights high set of 772,
moved into third place with
2187. Marguerite Uncles, the de-
Tending champion, is tied with
Cathy Stevens for fifth with
2164, behind Norma Wininger,
who has a 2186 total for fourth.
The ladies' section will con-
tinue tom orrow night at
Springfield Fairlanes, while
the men roll tonight at Penn
Daw Tenpin Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Carr still was in the insurance
business.
Carr liked a horse in the
first race, rushed to the track
and arrived as the horses were
about to start. #
Armed with a $50 bill Tom
dashed to the window and re-
quested five tickets on a long
shot named Birdman. =
He received his five tickets
and, believing he was at the
So window, he asked for his $40
change. ser
"You get no change here.
This is the $40 window" the
clerk said as Tom WINGED. ("
II remember the bell rang
and I began to root" Tom re-
called. ~
Carson Kirk rode the horse
and he paid $108. And / had $50
to win. That's when I quit the
insurance business and got p
job at the race track"
Next year Carr might not
find it necessary to work at all.
He is the proud owner and
breeder of a yearling filly and
he believes she will be a good
one. -.
81 named her Crossgar for
my hometown in County Down.
She's by Tuscany, and I hope
to race her next year."
CHANGING at one Of his first
releases about the Timonium
meeting, one of the press Grew
pointed out to Carr that 1t
failed to include the dates
when the Timonium races
would run. -
Carr brushed this off lightly.
II figured you press fellows
would know the Timonium
dates, so why mention them?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Area Girls
Eliminated in
Junior Golf

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. Is
(SpeciaD THE championship
flight of the United States Golf
Association Girls junior cham
pionship turns to head-to-head
competition today in the first
round Of match play without a
single washington, D. c., area
representative.
All seven competitors from
the Washington area failed to
qualify in the field of ,121 girls
under 10 who toured the 6,002-
yard Wolfert's Roost Country
Club.
Co-rnedalists were Janis Fer
raris of San Francisco and
Peggy Conley Of Spokane,
Wash, who shot 74s over the
par 36-36-72 course. Miss Fer
raris is matched against Sandra
Paine of West Orange, N. j.,
today, while Miss Conley meets
Renee Powell Of East Canton,
Ohio.
Carol Carragher OF Bethesda,
Md, posted the lowest score for
the Washington area groups.
She shot a 44-47-91. It took
a score Of S6 to qualify for the
championship flight of 80.
Other Washington area
Scores were: Cheryl Emmerich,
Silver Spring, 47-51--98; Susan
Hayward, Silver Spring, 47-52-
80; Denise Duffy, Falls Church,
50-51-1O1; Mary M. Elbin,
Bethesda, 52-50-102; Pat
Blanche, Rockville, 51-52-103,
and Mickey Beauvia. Fairfax,
I5l-54-105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Area Mines Win
On Foreign Soil

14-and-unGer boys class att
pm, with Highland Park and
Lakeland meeting for the girls
IT and = under title at $3.50
o'clock. .,,.s,s
Tomorrow North Forestyille
tangles with Parklawn for the
l3-and-under girls title at z,
while Hillcrest Heights takes on
East Pines for the boys IT.
and-under title at $50. '
rs
Makes plays Holiday at Gas
and Hopkins meets Maggies at
$3.50 at Guy Mason Center to-
morrow night in the winners
bracket of the Metropolitan
Isoftball tournament.
At Greenbelt, in the losers
bracket, Crystal Door tangles
with O'Brien and Rohall at \.
while Aqua Land Park en-
counters the Cavaliers at $3.50.
The losers will be eliminated.
Maggie's defeated OBrien
and Rohall, 81. and Holiday
edged Crystal Door. AL last
night at Guy Mason. George
town Haberdashery, the reg
ular-season champion, whipped
the Cavaliers, 80, and Village
Grill edged Aqua Land Park,
81, at Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
PUBLISHERS ASK
CHANGE OF VENUE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. Is
(AP).--Attorneys for Curtis
Publishing Co. asked a Federal
court judge today to transfer
Alabama Coach Paul Bryant's
$40 million libel suit against
the Saturday Evening Post out
of Alabama.
In a motion, the publishing
firm told Judge H. Hobart
Grooms that it could not get a
fair trial before an impartial
jury In Alabama because Of
great prejudice" in the State
against the publisher and
magazine.
Bryant is suing the Post In
connection with q March article
in which the magazine accused
the Alabama coach and Wally
Butts, former University Of
Georgia athletic director, OF
rigging the 1862 Alabama
Georgia game. Butts has filed
a similar suit and it is being
heard in Atlanta. The Post
publishers also asked for q
change of venue for another
Bryant libel suit against the
magazine.
In this case, Bryant seeks
100000 damages allegedly re-
ceived from a Post article en-
titled 'Is College Football Going
Berserk?"
Sports Editor Furman Bisher
of the Atlanta Journal also is
a defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Muiden's Victory
Worth 1882 at
Arlington Park

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)-
The largest win mutuel paid
at an Illinois track since 194l
was posted In the third race
yesterday at Arlington Park
when Ivalinda, a 2-year-old
won by three lengths
and paid 1892.
Ivalinda was defeated by 20
lengths in her only other start,
Out of a $67,755 win pool,
only $305 was bet in Ivalin6a,
who ran the 6 furlongs in
1:12 Us.
There were two $40 tickets
on Ivalinda worth $3.50 each.
There were six S. tickets, 95
at So, and three SIS combina-
tons and rs So combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Florida Teen-Ager
Ties Rifle Record

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. IS
(AP).-Wesley T. Weldon, IT.
year-old high school student
from Miami, outshot 700 mill
tary and civilian marksmen in
winning the smallbore prone
metallic sight rifle match here
yesterday.
The junior rifleman fired q
perfect 400 with 38 shots in the
x-ring in the 50-yard compe-
tition. Welden's performance
tied the national match record
set in 1855.
In the 50-yard, four-position
metallic sight match, Capt. Earl
F. Wright was first with a
394-2l score. Second was
M/Sergt. William e. Krilling
with 393-18. Both are stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Thomas Joseph Carr has
been appointed director OF
publicity at the Timonium
track. There should have been
a blare Of trumpets to &C
company the announcement.
Carr is an incurable Irish
man, with a brogue which
seems to become more difficult
to understand the longer he
remains away from what he
affectionately calls "The Old
Country"
For the last 20 years Carr has
been a mutuel clerk, owner and
breeder of horses and an as
sistant in various publicity
departments. The simple CASH
ing of a mutuel ticket at Cars
window is a show in itself.
Currently at Laurel, Carr is the
'impressario - and that's the
proper word-of the SIS COM
bination window.
Seldom is there not q crowd
gathered in front Of Carr's
window, listening to his pointed
comment on what has taken
place in previous races or for
perhaps a word Of wisdom on
what he thinks might take
place in races yet to be run.
And woe betide q customer
who might present a ticket for
cashing that Is worthless. This
has been known to touch off
an eloquent TRADE which would
draw an audience on both sides
of Cars mutuel window.
= = =
If 1t had not been for a
Laurel longshot more than 20
years ago, racing might never
have known Tom Carr.
This was the happy day when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Teams from the Washington
area dominated play in the
Mason Dixon Invitational Boys
(8-12) baseball tournament
held over the week end in York,
Pa.
Lefthander Earl Higgins
pitched a no-hitter as the
Prince Georges All-Stars de-
feated Arlington, go, In the
final game. The Mount Vernon
All-Stars, the areas other en-
try, got to the semifinals be-
fore being eliminated by York
County.
Arlington had knocked off
Prince Georges, 6-3. in a semi
final game, advancing to the
title game. Prince Georges then
had to win the losers bracket
In order to get another shot
at Arlington. f
The Arlington team. coached
by Lefty Friesem, had won the
title four of the last five years.
Prince Georges won the crown
in 1866. Mount Vernon was
making its second appearance
in the tourney.
Steve Allor of Forestville and
Chuck Slifko and Mike Roach
of Hyattsville each had two
hits for Prince Georges, which
was coached by Reds Vernon.
Arlington whipped Mount
Vernon, 21-5, in its opener and
then defeated York County, Al.
Prince Georges defeated Lam
caster anG Huntington, N. Y,
in first-round games.
Highlander Tommy Hatche
pitched a pair of six-hitters as
Mount Vernon eliminated Hunt
ington and Lancaster before
being sidelined by York Coun-
ty. Other teams in the tourney
we're Philadelphia and York
City.
49,
Prince Georges County's
recreation softball competition
winds UP with championship
games in five divisions today
and tomorrow, at Fletcher's
Field on Kenilworth avenue in
Riverdale.
Carrollton and Mount Rainier
met for the boys 11-and-under
title this morning. Carrollton
takes on Forest Heights in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Crimson Sutun
Out Of Buckeye

CLEVELAND, Aug. IS (AP)
Garry Back. 1861 Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner,
who is aiming for a comeback
in Saturdays $4,000 Buckeye
Handicap here after a six
month layoff. won't have to
contend with Crimson Satan,
winner of four stakes races
this year.
Peter Salmen, owner Of
Crimson Satan, said yesterday
the horse will not run in the
Buckeye at Randall Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Shenandoah

iStzsi,2oo: mdn.; 3 a 4 VI. Olds;
Orsi deddcn (D'vIdssn) $40 $50 $50
Skyline Drive (AFdulnI) SEQ $50
Royal Regalia (Smithl $50
Twice Boyd. Little voeie. Major Mis-
sue. seaman Annie Banan. Time. LOB.
2d-S1.1OO: cling: 4-yrs. a up; o fur.
Come Speed (BeiAneerl SEQ 400 2.3O
Al-Essar (Davidsonl 7.0O 400
Ayrons SKY lIinl 800
Up. Rhodes Pride. Ersey Fling. Miss
DAILY DOUBLE t5.Si Sss.So
sda,-si.2Oo: cling; 4-yrs, q up: ga
Joyce Lama tsmam 1890 4.OO 400
Pinch a Little lDavidson) 500 200
Little Sassy tslgler) $40
Pond. LikadOvs. Time, 0;[IH.
t sssls.;: spS %. ' s:S abe "a fu $50
S NIX ST W.ai2 ,o.mS.rs,., TAO s ssS
kerch. Alybo, Transmitter, Joint Ap-
peal Fleet Turn. Latin Way. Gary y.
Time' l;lO.
bth-Si:loo: elmS.; 4-yr.-oids q up:
Helica tEaplmesa) 1880 a.aO k.O0
Easter Candy .0'mbsrd1A) 12.20 $40
Roman Market, Belmont Honey.
LIQUID Amber, Khufu. Roman Can.
Time, 1;44M.
oth-sI.lo0; elms.. Ayr. -olds a up:
N S.s n .:.SssS;: ss@.D 1900 80 500
Hot Spot (DaVldeonl al
p.Ssnip u Companion, Rhythm STEP.
Ways Pair. r Inc, S O;aig. Rocket Al
7thEs I 200; slms,i 4-yr.-Olds q up
s oSs IA ES' VIZ, KrD'' isaO ssS ssS
shinlnE Delight tsmIth) 800
Wanseer, Tro Tan. olnehee. SPARTAN
Lad. Senorita Gal. Time, .0oh.
sth-sl, 900; Aiw.: S-yr.-oids a up;
Lone Jack CJin) $50 $50 400
Hap's Honey tDavidsonl $40 a.BO
Princess NagrA (Espinoaal $40
chuck Boy. Nov Alert, War Emotion.
Time, i:ibh.
TWIN DOUBLE IS.s.s.S) ss.sss.se
eth--sl 200; cling; 4-yr.-Olds d up:
Punch Bssrs p'vIds'n) SEQ 400 SEQ
sadim (Adkinal 500 800
Homeland tAAsID $40
r,B BlOs, ,,g, ia charbern, FL Luesr',
Handle, $e5o4si. Attendance. S23s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

ATLANTA, Aug. 10 ,(AP).-A
real estate agent testified today
in the Wally Butts libel suit
trial that notes offered in evil
dence were not the same ones
George P. Burnett had last fall
after allegedly overhearing a
telephone conversation.
The testimony came from
John Carmichael, a former as
sociate Of Burnett's who identi-
fled himself as an Atlanta real
estate and insurance agent.
Carmichael said Burnett told
him last September 10 that he
had accidentally been connected
into a long-distance telephone
call and heard Butts, former
Georgia athletic director, Civ
ing football data to Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant of Alabama.
Notes Inspected
Carmichael said Burnett had
notes laid out on q desk.
Attorney Allen Lockerman,
one Of Butts lawyers, handed
Carmichael seven pages Of notes
which Burnett has testified he
hurriedly jotted down while
listening to the Butts-Bryant
c onversation, and asked
whether they were the notes
Burnett had Immediately fol-
lowing the telephone conversa-
Ition. 81,
Carmichael donned his read
ing glasses and glanced over
the notes.
mo sir. these are not the
same notes Mr.. Burnett had"
Carmichael said, shaking his
head negatively.
Seventh Day Of Case
The testimony came in the
seventh day of Butts $40 mil
lion libel suit trial against
Curtis Publishing Co., because
of a Saturday Evening Post
article charging that he and
Bryant rugged the 1862 Georgia.
Alabama football game.
Carmichael said Burnett re-
lated what he had heard inn
Imediately after putting down
the telephone on September
Is. But Carmichael testified
there was nothing meaningful
in what Burnett said he heard.
Carmichael said that on
January 80 Burnett said he
had related his experience to
a fellow employe who passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
BUTTS LIBEL SUIT
Notes Not Same,
Witness Claims

the information on to Georgia
Coach Johnny Griffith. Car
quoted Burnett as say
ing:
1.-THE next thing I knew they
had me down talking to some
Georgia officials. got
in a trap here and !
don't know what to do about
it,"
Carmichael had begun his
testimony yesterday after q
court recess called when Butts
burst into tears on the witness
stand. Butts broke down after
again denying that he helped
rig the 1862 game.
Phone Conversation
Carmichael testified he was
standing outside an office door
at the time Burnett said he
was listening in on a tele-
phone conversation between
Butts and Bryant.
The Post said Butts fed data
on Georgia's team to Bryant
whose team won the game
$50.
Carmichael, dapper and dark.
haired. was asked what Bur.
nett told him.
We'll, he said Coach Wally
Butts had called Coach Beal
Bryant and he had got hooked
up in the conversation anC
Coach Butts said some foot
ball player was a great
player and Georgia had
added two coaches and Bry-
ant was to call back. :. -"
Carmichael said Burnett
asked for advice about betting
on the game, then nine day.
in the future. But Carmichael
said he told Burnett to forget
the whole thing.
Carmichael was called aftel
Butts had testified the Post
charges were mt tr1le As his
attorney read q Post editorial
note charging him and Bryant
with rigging the game, Butt:
sat impassively. Asked II the
charge was true, Butts said:
mo. And ! would like Il
explain that. For q time,
hid from people. But not any
longer-because it is not trueP
Then he burst into sobs.