davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
EAST ELEVEN SLIM CHOICE
Richter Due for Key Role
In AII-America Contest

be shown in Washington by vi
dec tape on WMAL-7, begin
ming at 10 pm.
Milt Bruhn, coach of Wis.
consin's Rose Bowl team, whC
heads the East's staff, says HI
has some pass patterns that will
show end Pat Richter to gooC
advantage. RichtLr wa
Bruins prize pupil last yea
and was the Redskins No.
draft choice.
On the dispatching end will
be Quarterback Ron Wander
Kelen, drafted by the Vikings
The two almost upset Southern
California with their fourth
period heroics in the last Ros'
Bowl Game and an anticipated
crowd Of more than 10000 a
War Memorial Stadium hope
to see an encore tonight. Ton
Hutchinson Of Kentucky, an
other first-rate receiver, viii
start at the other end position
for the East.
Watches Workouts
Coach Bill McPeak of tn,
Redskins watched yesterday
final workouts and was pleased
with Richter and surprised b.
tackle Ron Snidow, Washing
tons No. 3 draft pick, who will
play for the West. Snidow 1
listed as being 6 feet 3 ant
245 pounds, but he looks NOR
like 6-5 and 255.
The National Football Leagul
is sure to win tonight. Thirty
eight players in the gam
signed with NIL clubs, Is wen
to the American League ant
seven to Canadian Leaguu
teams.
A third Redskin draft choice
Ohio State Fullback Davl
Francis Of the East, probabl,
will not play because of a pulle,
hamstring muscle. Georg,
Saimes, Michigan State full
back who signed with the AFT
Buffalo club, drew the starting
assignment.
Stovall, Baker Missing
Coach Don Shula of Palti
more won't see the game, al
though two Of his top rockies
Tackle Bob Vogel of Ohio Stat,
and Halfback John Mackey o
Syracuse, will start for tn,
East. Shula watched practic,
for several days, but departeC
for home yesterday.
Weeb Ewbank, whom Shuli
succeeded at Baltimore and witt
will coach the ALT Jets thi
season, is here, although hi
New York club has no player
in the game.
Two All-America players whit
aren't here for the game ar
Halfback Jerry Stoval of LSU
drafted by the Cardinals, ant
Quarterback Terry Baker o
Oregon State, signed by tn
Rams. The Cards have invest
ed so much money reported,
$4,000 over a three-year pc
Rod - in Stoval that the,
didn't want him to risk bein
injured. Nobody can explain
Bakers absence.
Quarterback Bill Nelson O
Southern Cal, who was drafte,
by Pittsburgh, will direct tn
West offense.
Joining Nelson in the start
ing backfield will be Kermi
Alexander of UCLA, Ronni
Goodwin of Baylor and Bill
Thorton of Nebraska. The Yves
has such awesome backfielt
depth that Iowa States DavI
Hoppmann, who led the NatioI
in total offense in 1861, can
crack the starting lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Lock raced back TO the fence.
timed his Jump perfectly, and
speared the ball as he leaped.
The crowd gave him q tremen-
dous ovation.
Allison stood staring In dis
belief at the point where Lock
caught the ball until all Of the
Twins had taken their fielding
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Fight Results

! PANAMA.-Beriford Francis, 1913,
l26, Jamaica, British West Indies 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

WIMBLEDON, England, June
20 (AP) Chuck Mckinley Of
st. Ann, Mo-, and towering
Frank Froehling of Coral Ga
bles, Fla, the last two Ameri-
cans in mems singles, are show
ing storied Wimbledon the value
of specialization.
Mckinley made the days
most significant advance and
helped Americans gain a 2-2
split in matches here yesterday
by clipping 21-year-old Jaidip
Murkerjea of India, 6-3, 8-6,
6-3.
That lifted Mckinley, who
has yet to lose a set, into the
quarter-final round and a meet
ing with either Martin Multi
gan, last years losing finalist
and No. S seed, or Bobbie Will
son, a British Davis Cupper.
Froehling still has to win his
berth in the quarter-f finals
Rain halted play twice and
forced Froehling's m q tic h
against Roger Taylor. a 20
year-old Briton, over until to-
day.
"Great Shame"
The fact that Mckinley and
Froehling are the only Ameri-
can men still in contention may
be the result of their specializa-
ton. Although both are stu
dents at Trinity (Tex.) Uni
versity. they were given spe-
cial permission to duck the in
tercollegiate championships and
come to Europe early.
Its q great shame that
many of our talented players
come here only a few hours
before the Wimbledon tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

CUPBOARD MOTOR, ga h,p.. for
sale, $50 Boat cushions, all sizes,
colors. DU. 7-S727; ewes, 527-5753.
CHRIS-CRAFT speedboat. 17-ft. In
board, perfect. HE. 1868 or DOL
UN. 7-2S23.
CHRIS-CRAFT, 1855 Aft. hardtop
express CRUISER many extras, Twin
Boat must be sold on account Of sick
ness. viii accept any reasonable Of
fer, Can be seen at Selby Bay Yacht
Club. Mayo Nd. Telephone SOL
University 7-S7R7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Earl Battey's 18th homer
equaled his career high. with
more than half the season re-
naming When Bill Daley
relieved Jim Kaat after Minnie
Minoso's home run In the sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Laurel Graded Hnndieaps
POST TIME, $50 PM.

MONA kAINBOW Iooked lmpTesslve
best with improvement. oUINTON ANN
SCOTT may be the best n he returns
TO form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Don Lock made the teams
most spectacular catch Of the
season and robbed Bob ALI
son OF his goth home run in
the fifth inning Of the first
game last night.
Allison. the first hitter To
face Jim Bronstad, drove q
pitch dead ahead toward Deep
est center, and from the mo-
ment the ball left the bat II
appeared TO be a homer. The
crowd groaned as the mighty
poke scared TO center. because
1t was still q ball game at the
time, with the Twins leading
Al, and two on base with
two out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

JIMMY GENE should do better against
this competition. JOSEDALE JET AR
ROW may be the best with slow early
pace. DEAN SAMPSON win need best
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Joy Ginger Hal. r. W. Arson TIA
JUG DREAM locks llke the class Of
from this position. HOMESTRETCM
sUzY looked impressive last start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Miss Knox Hills, W. Allen a.. S7-5
ELWOOD TATUM looks good from here.
EIDE MISSION has raced well could be
the best. JUNE X. DIAMOND win need
best effort from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

MERRIE ANGIE could be the best even
irem outside. DEBBIE HAYES will need
best effort. JET GEM will benefit from
last early pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Alton Midnight, J. Wilson D.. s6.7
SHAMROCK VIOLA could be the best
from this position. SHADYDALE DREAM
looked good last start. SENTINEL SUE
will need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

starr may be he best here. AFTpN
TROOPER will be close due 10 last start
GAY SCOTCH may be the best with besl
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

The Senators presented 9
check for $10,150.55 to Chill
dren's Hospital last night, the
hospitals share Of the benefit
game between the Senators and
Indians on June 8.
General Manager George Sell
kirk made the presentation to
Bill Gold. representing the hos
pital between games.
The Senator's based the orig
inal agreement on an attend
ance of 1880. the anticipated
crowd for Saturday night
games this year and the aver
age attendance for contests
with Cleveland last year.
But with attendance down
the week prior to the game be-
cause OF the teams poor rec
ord, the directors Of the Sen
ators reduced the attendance
estimate from 1880 to 6,69S
The latter figure was the
average Of the week Of the
game.
Thus the hospital benefited
by several thousand dollars
from the Senators generosity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

SHOP MONDAY $50 Am. TO 9 PM.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. Tuesdays, We'd
nesdayS and Saturdays $3.50 am. 70 pm.
Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Cynthia Goe|tz
Takes Title in
Net Tourney

Cynthia Goeltz defeated
Carol Wendell, 8-6, 4-e, 60,
to win the Greater Washing
ton women's tennis title yes
terday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts.
Miss Goeltz. the daughter of
Buddy Goeltz, club pro at Co.
lumbia Country Club, and sis
ter Of Buddy and Bobby, was
top seed in the tournament.
Miss Wendell was seeded Sec
ond.
Miss Wendell teamed with
Carol Bentley to defeat Doris
Harrison and Bessie Stockhard,
Ga, 3-6, 6-2, for the women's
doubles title.
In mems play. Sixth-Seeded
John Harris stunned top-seed
Tom Bradford, 81, 6-3, in a
battle of baseline players to
advance to tomorrow's finals
with Hal Sparks, unseeded
University of Texas under
graduate.
Sparks gained the finals by
overpowering AL Citrenbaum,
60, 3-6, GA. The two will
decide the total today at 10
am.
Top-seeded John Myers and
Bradford advanced to the fin
ais Of the mems doubles with a
S-6, Ga victory over Nelson
Wheeler and Sparks. They will
meet Tim Co.'S and Ted Rogers
at q pm. today for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Ann Gray Gains
Tennis Finals

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Aug.
3 (AP).-Norman Perry and
Fred Drilling, a pair Of Cali
fornians, gained the mems
singles final of the Capes In
vitational tennis tournament
today and will meet for the
title tomorrow.
Perry, top-seeded player from
Los Angeles, eliminated Bernie
Segall of Portsmouth, Go,
6-3, and Drilling, the National
Public Parks champion from
Playa De Ray, ousted Left Beck
of Philadelphia, 81, 6-S, 60,
Ann Gray Of Washington ad-
vanced to the women's singles
final along with Alice Luthy
lynn of Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Gray
defeated Marian Trenis Of Ar.
lington, 60, 60, and Mrs
lynn disposed Of Betty Gustaf
son of Richmond, 60, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Dell, GoeItz
Defeated in
Net Finals

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 8
(AP).-Dick Dell and Bobby
Goeltz of Bethesda. Md, were
defeated here today by the top
seeded California doubles team
of Roy Barth and Bob Lutz, in
the finals of the National jun
ior and boys tennis champion
ships.
Barth, Of San Diego, and
Lutz from Los Angeles,
trimmed Dell and Goeltz, 81,
e1.
Goeltz also lost to top-seeded
Bill Harris of West Palm
Beach, Fla, in the boys singles
quarterfinals, 6@1, 81. Har-
ris meets Chuck Brainard Of
Hamtramck, Mich, for the
boys 16-and-under title tomor-
row.
Cliff Richey of Dallas, Tex,
plays John Pickens of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, for the junior
singles title tomorrow. Richey,
eighth-seeded, won the Ma
tional boys title last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
VonderKeIen Chosen
Most Valuable AII-Stor

all-star show in the balloting,
with End Bob jerks of Miami
of Ohio. who kicked two field
goals, pushing Vandy with "a
votes and a record total Of is
collegians sharing the wide
spread vote.
Also named were Linebackers
Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama,
Danny Brabham of Arkansas
and Bobby Bell Of Minnesota;
Defensive Backs Larry Glueck
of Villanova and Tommy Janik
of Texas A & I; Halfbacks
Charley Mitchell of Washing
ton and Larry Ferguson of
Iowa; Fullback Bill Thornton
of Nebraska; Quarterback
Glynn Griffing Of Mississippi;
Defensive Tackles Jim Dun
away Of Mississippi, Don Brum
of Purdue and Fred Miller of
Louisiana State; and Offensive
Guard Ed Budde Of Michigan
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP)-
Wisconsin's Ron VanderKelen,
the late blooming quarterback
the pros ignored, today was
named the most valuable
player in the College All-Stars'
20-17 upset of the National
Football champion Green Bay
Packers.
VanderKelen collected SO of
the IS votes cast by sports ex-
perts who watched the remark
able Badger puncture tn e
Packer bubble with his deadly
passing which produced the big
play of the game last night.
The 6-foot-1, 180-poun d
VanderKelen, signed as a free
agent by the Minnesota vikings
after all IA NIL clubs Stunned
him in their December draft,
is a resident of the Packers
home base, Green Bay, Wis.
1t was far from q one-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Californian Wins
Junior Golf Title

FLORENCE, s. c., Aug. 3
(AP). - Gregg Mediation, a
rangy high school junior from
Whittier, Calf, playing with
uncommon skill for a 16-year-
old, trimmed Dick Bland of
Tulsa, Okla, 4 and 3 today If
the 18-hole finals of the United
States Golf Associations Junior
Championships.
The victory earned McHat-
ton a place in the National
Amateur tournament at Des
MoineS next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

ATLANTA, Aug. 8 (AP). -
Stocky, pugnacious Wally
Butts, climaxing more tn a n
three decades of coaching foot
ball, goes into a courtroom
Monday to fight for his profess
sional life.
Butts, former athletic direc-
tor at the University Of Geor-
gia, has sued for a $40 mil
lion libel Judgment from Cur
tbs Publishing Co., publishers
of the Saturday Evening Post
which has charged him with
giving away Georgia football
secrets to an opposing coach.
In an article that rocked COL
legiate sports, the Post said in
its March % issue that Butts
and Coach Paul (Bear) Bry-
ant of Alabama rugged the
game between their schools last
September.
The Post said Butts fed pre-
game data about Georgia to
Bryant in a telephone call.
Alabama won the September
% game, $50. The Post said
the betting lines favored Ala
bama by IA to II points.
Butts and Bryant, vigorously
denying the charges, filed libel
suits Of $40 million each. Bry-
ants case, not yet set for trial,
will be heard in Birmingham,
Curtis Leads Off
Trial of Butts suit opens
with the empaneling Of q jury.
United States District Judge
Lewis r. Morgan will preside
Under the civil court rules,
Curtis Publishing Co., as the
defendant will present its case
first on its plea of justifica-
tion-a claim that its charges
are true.
Morgan said at a hearing
that it appeared the trial would
run at least two weeks. Wei
born B. Cody, attorney for Cur
tbs, said he could finish in
three days.
However, Butts attorney
William H. Schroeder, jr., esti-
mated he would need four days
or more. Empaneling Of a Jury
probably will consume the first
day and rebuttal testimony and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

final score against Minnesota
In the Rose Bowl.
Richter already has discov-
cred that there is a difference,
despite what some say, between
college and pro ball. The ALI
Star linemen, for example, were
amazed at the tricks they
learned from Line Coach Dick
Stanfel, a former Redskin.
"They didn't realize how
much there is to line play"
Pat said. "Stanfel amazed
them. He got down on the line
without pads and told them to
"go ahead and hit me as hard
as you can, and they couldn't
touch him. He was a marvel
Pat said the All-Stars worked
like beavers in preparation for
the Packers.
Eludes Two Packers
Coach Bill McPeak of the
Redskins was gratified that
Richter showed speed on the
touchdown run. Bill has nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
LSU Signs Corbett
To Five-Yeur Pact

BATON ROUGE, La, August
3 (AP).-Athletic Director Jim
Corbett signed a five-year con-
tract yesterday with Louisiana
State University.
His salary will remain at
$19,250. Corbett has been ath-
letic director at LSU since 1855
on a year = to year contract
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

CHICAGO. Aug. 3. - Pat
Richter earned reams Of public
ity while winning All-America
honors at Wisconsin, but moth
ing like the accolades he has
received for his game-winning
73-yard touchdown against the
Packers in the All-Star game
last night.
The big end was stopped by q
gate attendant at the airport
in Pittsburgh today as he pre-
scented his ticket.
Richter" the airline man
said. Hey, you're Pat Richter.
aren't your"
Richter blushed and said yes.
Hey, Ed" he attendant call
ed to q co-worker. Pat Rich
ter"
Center Of Attention
Word rippled down the line
that the hero Of the collegians
upset victory over the Packers
was boarding a plane and necks
craned to get a glimpse of him,
Pat left his pretty bride OF
two months in Chicago. She
expects to come to Washington
to locate an apartment later
this month IF everything works
out all right" If everything
doesn't work out all right, it'll
be the upset Of the year. Mrs,
Richter, the former Renee
Sengstock, was wonderful,
and the sparkle in her eyes
told how proud she was Of
Pats big play.
The T3-yard touchdown pass
he caught from Ron Wander
kelen was sort of a farewell
appearance for the famed Wis
consin pair. Two years ago,
Quarterback Ron Miller, for
merly with the Rams, threw
him a touchdown pass for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
McPEAK GRATIFlED
Richter Now Magic Name

criticism of the All-Stars'
strategy in not throwing to
him more often. Bill thought
the Packer defense might be
looking for more passes from
Vanderkelen to Pat.
Mike Nixon, former Redskin
coach now with the Steelers,
was impressed by Pats work.
"He's big. can take it and has
good speed, Nixon said. you've
got to have those things to
play offensive end. He also has
a pair Of wonderful hands. !
thing the Redskins got a good
one"
There was some criticism
from other sources about Jesse
Whittenton's attempt to tackle
Richter on the touchdown play.
The All-Stars only aimed for
four yards and a first down.
They got that easily, but Pat
made his run possible by elud-
ing Whittenton as well as a
second Packer.
81 don't know who else hit
me-" he said, "but / felt hands
grabbing for my ankles as I
broke away from the first man.
When / saw that field ahead
of me / made a run for it,"
Lee Roy Caffey, q lineman
drafted by the Eagles, made
the air trip from Chicago to
Harrisburg with Richter. He's
a second cousin Of Dick Todd,
one Of the Redskin' all-time
greats, but not quite as sure
of having as successful pro
career as Todd, whom he never
has met.
"I'd like to make it," he said,
''but after last night I don't
know"
After last night Richter
knows. But the Redskins were
sure all along that they made
the right choice when they
made him their No. / draft
pick.
Richter will don his Redskin
uniform for the first time to-
morrow. At the same time
Lonnie Sanders, rookie defen-
sive back from Michigan, will
join the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
James Shows
Peak Form in
Isl Scrinlmage
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. 8. - AS
usual. Dick James probably is
in better physical condition
than anyone else here this
early in training. and he showed
it today as the work-horse half
back in the Redskins first pre-
season scrimmage at Dickinson
College.
The muscular 5-foot-9 half
back. who is entering his eighth
season as q pro, dominated the
45-minute session by rushing
IL times for 48 net yards and
snagging five passes for another
"a.
Strictly in the rushing de-
partment, Dick barely nosed
out Billy Barnes, who carried
only four times but accumulated
46 yards-29 on one scamper.
Barnes Sets Stage
Barnes relieved James with
the scrimmage about a half
an hour old, and churned up
the center for 10 yards to the
defense's 20, setting the stage
for the first Of two touchdowns.
After Quarterback George Izo
was thrown for a 10-yard loss
by Ed Khayat, Galen Hall
came in for Izo and arched q
39-yard scoring pass to Bobby
Mitchell, who had beaten vet
eran John Sample into the end
zone.
The other score came on a
two-yard plunge UP the middle
by Fullback Ron Hatcher On the
last play.
1t was not a game-condition
scrimmage. Among the 10 series
Of downs awarded the offense,
only six first downs actually
were earned.
Norman Snead, one of four
players in the National Guard
stationed at nearby Indiantown
Gap, Pa, suited UP but did not
play, leaving the quarterback
ing to Izo and Hall.
Hall Completes Five
Galen was the sharper, COM
plotting five of 10 passes for
50 net yards compared to Izo's
4 of IA attempts for a net
minus 5. These figures include
yards lost trying to pass.
The passers had excellent
protection, in the words of
Coach Bill McPeak, but he said
he wasn't disappointed in their
lack Of training. I'VE used no
pass pdCCerIlS, as SUCH, ne Salo.
ut was a matter of one man
beating another"
He said that the offense used
only six basic running plays
and that he was pleased with
the ground game, especially
since the defense knew much
Of what to expect.
This was to find out which
Of the rockies would hit and
their concept Of offensive line
play" McPeak explained. Harry
Butsko, the linebacker from
Maryland. drew McPeak's inn
mediate attention among the
rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Butts Libel Case
Opens Tomorrow

arguments will stretch out for
several days more.
Each side plans to call about
Is witnesses.
Butts seeks IS million In
general damages and IS mil
lion in punitive damages,
claiming that the Post has
ruined his long coaching Ca
reer by maliciously and false
ly publishing a libelous arti-
Gle.
His suit says that the Post
charged him with rigging and
fixing the Alabama Georgia
football game with Coach Bry-
ant as a gambling device in
order to restore his financial
resources" This the Post de-
MES.
The article, entitled THE
Story of a College Football
Fix" was accompanied by an
editorial note which described
Butts and Bryant as corrupt"
It said Butts gave Bryant all
the significant secrets Geor-
gia's football team possessed"
Conversation Overheard
The Post said an Atlanta in
surance salesman, George r.
Burnett, was accidentally cut
into a long distance telephone
conversation between Butts
and Bryant about a week be-
fore the September % game.
Burnett said he heard Butts
give Georgia football informa-
ton to Bryant on the tele-
phone. Burnett said he took
notes.
He has been given two lie
detector tests which the oper-
ators said he passed. Butts
and Bryant also have taken lie
detector tests which they said
proved the truth Of their de-
mails.
Results Of the lie tests will
be excluded from the trial,
Morgan has said.
Publication Of the charges
set off investigations by the
Southeastern Conference. the
Georgia attorney general, an
Alabama legislative committee,
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association and q United States
Senate subcommittee concerned
with gambling in sports.
In his report Of April /, At
torney General Eugene Cook of
Georgia concluded that Butts
gave vital team information to
Bryant, but Cook said he had
no evidence that either man
was involved in gambling. Both
have denied they ever gambled,
The Alabama committee re-
ported it found no evidence
worthy of belief to support the
article.
The SEC executive commit
tee withheld judgment pending
further investigation. The
NCAA has said only that pos
sible violations Of its constitu-
ton and bylaws we're indicated
No report has been made by
the Senate subcommittee.
Quit In 1860
Butts resigned as head coach
at Georgia December 20, 1860,
the day after he was named to
the Helms Foundation Hall OF
Fame at Los Angeles. He was
in his 22d year as Georgia
coach.
Butts remained as athletic
director until last February %,
During his tenure. Georgia
went to eight bowls, won lao
games, lost SO and tied 8. In
high school and college his
winning games totaled 225.
His teams led the SEC in
passing offense for eight sea-
sons. Butts has been credited
by some football veterans with
evolving many patterns used
by pro teams.
Butts, a chunky 5-foot-6, be-
gan his football career as an
understood but tough end al
Mercer University in Macon
Ga. His first coaching Job was
at a prep school. Madison
(Ga) Ann from 1923 to 1891.
After coaching at two more
prep schools, he became boss
Of the Georgia Bulldogs In
1899.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
S21,950
LANGLEY FARMS

'.slery on level tIee-shaded lot,
gnly . mi, . D. {. and one biz
from .cambridge bus Excel. area,
2nd n. has 8 bedrms. plus 4 am.
fi:fIRR isins i'Si7ls lnslspt. s.. n.y. s'ias ms
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space and laundry i'm. Sli $50,
GRACE A, KEMpToN
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