davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Shift Of BerteI|i May Forecast
Goinq of Other Midwest Aces

by Coach Frank Leahy as the player
mainly responsible for the teams
improvement this year, fiaWlessly
executing his quarterback assign
mentS to send the deceptive Irish T
rolling over Pittsburgh. 41-O; Geor-
gia Tech, 55-13; Michigan, 35-l2,
and Wisconsin. 500
The transfer of Bertelli comes at
time when the Irish are pointing
for their first united and undefeated
season since Knute Rockne's great
1880 team.
Lujack Ready to Take Over.
His underStudy, Johnny Lujak,
who has been tutored for year and
a half for just such an emergency
will take over for Notre Dame last
four against Army at New
York, November 6; Northwestern at
Evanston, November 10; Iowa Sea-
hawks at South Bend, November 90
and Great Lakes at the Naval Train
ing Station, November 27.
Before concluding what probably
will be his football career against
Navy, Bertelli will play his last
home game against Illinois.
The transfer Of Bertelli may be
the first sign of crack" in the
Midwestern football front which will
extend to Purdue, Northwestern and
Michigan.
Three Northwestern marine train
ees % years old or over are regulars
Center Joe Partington, Tackle Ray
Vincent and Halfback Herman
Frickey. End Herb Helm. Center
Len Golan and Guard John Gent
are others who may be called.
| Seven consistent starters on tn,
undefeated Purdue team are marin,
students-Tackles John GEMS anc
Mike Kasap, Guard Alex Agase anc
Backs Tony Butkovich, Stan Du
bicki, Jimmy Darr and Sam Vacant
. Although none is over 81, Mich
iban's marines include Capt. Pau
White, Elroy Hirsh and Bob NuSs
banner, all backs. and End Ar
Renner. Tackle Bob Hanzlik. Guart
John Gallagher and Center Free
NeguS
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Y. M. |. Pointed for Richmond;
.Gumecocks Crush Clemson

Southern Conference tilt slated for
that day.
Coach D. C. (Peaheadr Walker
said last night that all of the
Deacons regulars were in pretty
good shape" and would be ready to
start, except possibly Fullback Russ
Perry.
In a Southern Conference affair
yesterday at Columbia. S. c., South
Carolina won the annual State Fair
game and the State championship
by trimming Clemson, 33 to 6. be-
fore $4,000 fans
The Tigers held their own during
the first half due to the punting of
Left Halfback Marion Butler and
led to 0. AT the intermissiOn.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Navy One Of Few Leading Eevens to Face Test Tomorrow
Skins Tune Shugort at Center
Because of Injury to Smith

Steve Slivinski, regular guard. has
broken wrist bone, but it will not
keep him out of the Skin lineup, says
Coach Dutch Bergman. Only other
ailing member Of the squad is Bob
MaSterson, place-kicking end and
captain, who probably won't get into
the game. Masterson may not play
until the Redskins meet the Phil
pitts at Philadelphia November z.
Andy Farkas, shifty back, who
scored two touchdoWns against the
Packers, is to return to practice to-
night after being out for three days
with an infected leg.
In Last Hard Toll.
Both Redskin and Cardinal squads
today will wind up heavy work. The
Cards. without Marshall Goldberg.
hurt in an exhibition against the
Redskins September 26, are figured
to be a tough outfit. But if the
Tribe shows anything of the spirit
and will to win they had against
the Packers they should have little
trouble.
The Cards are the original tough
luck guys of the league, having
dropped four games in a row, and
lost their outstanding star in an
exhibition.
Despite the Redskins apparent
superiority, Coach Bergman is tax
ing nothing for granted and espe-
cially is warning his charges against
oyerconfidence
Game May Be Sellout.
The fans also are just as eager
for the game as they have been for
all others here and sellout ap-
pears assured.
After Sunday, the Skins will
travel to play the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Philpitt Steagles before enter
tanning the Detroit Lions on No.
lvember IA
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Kirkwood'5 Gas Gard
is Revoked by 0PA

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-Hunt-
ingdon Valley Country Club Golf
Pro Joe Kirkwood was stymied by
the OPA when the suburban Abing-
ton Ration Board yesterday revoked
all his gasoline ration for the dura-
ton.
The board charged that Kirkwood
drove his car on golfng tours be-
tween January % and July 13 more
tAan seven times the amount of
mileage provided him by his A and
B coupons
The investigation followed Kirk
woods statement in Detroit that he
played bad game with Walter
Hagen because he was tired after
driving 1000 miles from Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
Football.

Central at Western, Coolidge at
Anacostia thigh school series), 4.
Roosevelt at Washington-Lee,
Ballston, Va, 4.
Georgetown Prep at Wilson, 4.
Fairfax at George Washington
High, Alexandria. 8.
ST. Adams at st. Andrews, Will
mington, Del.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Penn State at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 2:30.
Georgia Tech VS.. Navy, Balti-
more Stadium, 7.
Eastern VS.. Tech (high school
series, Central Stadium, 3,
Gilman at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, 8.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Dewitt, Will
son Stadium, 3.
Bulls at Staunton Military,
Staunton, Va.
SUNDAY.
Football.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Wash
ington Redskins, Griffith Sta
dium, 2.
Gcnzaga at Calvert Hall, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Boy Sues Grid Mentor
For Job and $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCYRUS, Ohio, Oct. 22.-A It.
yCar-old ousted Gallon High School
football player. Ralph w. (BID
Stoner ir. and his father. ask Com
mon Pleas Court to compel the
schools athletic coach to reinstatc
him rs a member of the squad
In second suit. young Stoner
and his father seek a $25, 1000 judg-
ment against Coach James L. Lynn
per, charging he deprived Bill
Stoner of scholarship in several
colleges and the right to enjoy and
to receive a college education' by
uttering false, malicious and de-
famatory statements" about him.
The coach said he barred StCler
from the team after he failed to re-
port for spring practice Stoner
now senior played halfback as
a sophomore and junior.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

SlSOLldLeQ fIeSS opOTtS W IltHT.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 90
Angelo Bertelli, the supercharger OF
Notre Danes Model r. will play his
last football game for the Irish Octo-
Der 80, against the Navy in Cleve-
land
Capt. H P. Burnett, commanding
officer OF the Notre Dame Viz
school, said Bertelh had been placed
in an allotment Of marine trainees
to be transferred to Paris Island
S. c., on November l.
One Of the greatest forward pass
ers in the schools history, the quiet
unasSuming italian lad. who is %
is included in an older group OF
students to be dispatched first. Bur-
nett said. Younger men will go ac-
cording to results sof examinations
scheduled next week.
/ Two other marine traineeS are the
same age as Bertelli-John Yonakor
regular left end, and Vic Kulbitski
fullbaCk transfer from Minnesota
-Four more regulars out of the total
of IS marines on the squad are only
a year or two younger and possibly
may be considered for the shipment
Ziggy Czarogski, right tackle; Capt
Pat Filley. left guard; Julius Ryko-
vich, fullback, and Joe Signaigo
right guard.
Army Irish AllTime Best.
However, Bertelli. playing his thirt
year for the Irish, was the only
athlete singled out by Burnett a
definite departure The marine!
have called for approximately 90 o.
the 140 trainees stationed on the
campus.
In addition to being the master
mind of the T formation. which ha
clicked for total of 18l points il
four overwhelming victories thi
season, Bertelli has connected OF
l6 of q passes for a net gain of 33
yards. He has been on the thrown,
end Of seven touchdoWns.
"Bombsight Bert unquestionabl
will go down as one of Notre Dame
all-Jime greats. Hc has been praiSet
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Owners Saved Douah

CluboWners owe a vote of thanks
to Lands. The expense of trans
porting players to and from Florida
California and Texas was elimi-
mated. They did it chiefly for pub
licity purposes anyway, but the pub
licity didn't cease when they trained
in the North.
Enthused over their Northern
training site at College Park are the
Mats. The facilities Of the UniVer-
sity of Maryland were turned over
to them, at no expense, and when
weather prevented outdoor workouts
the Mats moved into spacious Ritchie
Coliseum. The Mats lived on the
campus and ate what they declared
was superb food
Those who were hoping major
league clubs would return to the
South next spring were employing
the argument that teams could
entertain servicemen with eXhibi-
tions. That same opportunity, under
admittedly less favorable conditions.
exists in the North without further
congesting transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Too Many Grid Twins
Puzzle Proviso Foes

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Football
rivals OF the Proviso High School
Grid team are seeing double, but
Coach Andy Pupils doesn't claim
any magic
Pupils, the one-time Notre Dame
star, has two sets of twins on his
team and the combinations not only
confuse the opposition, but also
scouts.
Meryl and Beryl Carlini are half
back and quarterback, respectively
while Pete and Paul Markovich hold
Gown end berths. They're identical
twins.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
y the Associated Press.

Ey lNt NSSOCIaEFd FfPSS.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 22.-Coaci1
Pooley Hubert and his " NJ I. grid
men believe they can show Wake
Forests demon Deacons that they
learned a lot from last Saturdays
loss to Richmond. when the Keydets'
aerial attack proved unequal to the
Spiders ground offense
When the Keydets meet the
. Deacons in Lynchburg tomorrow
they promise to be much wiser about
stopping the big boys who out
weigh V. NJ. is l7-year-olds in most
departments.
/ BY agreement only civilian nom
transfer students will play Saturday
| in the game, which is the only
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Southworth Sorry
He Barred Scribes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. %
Billy Southworth. manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, says that
thereafter the door to my teams
clubhouse always will be open to
neWspapermen" and that he was
sorry he had agreed with the
New York Yankees manager, Joe
Mccarthy, to bar certain sports
writer's from entering the Cardi-
nails quarters prior to the fifth
and final game of the recent
World Series.
Il will enter into an agree
ment with no one regarding the
barring of the press" SouthWorth
asserted at an appreciation din
ner for himself and Red Bird
officials here.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-President
Roosevelt ordered Army-Navy
football game transferred from
Philadelphia to Annapolis.
Three years ago - William
Woodward's Fenelon withdrawn
from Pimlico Special and retired
because of injury.
Five years ago-Notre Dame
gave Carnegie Tech its first de-
feat of football season, 7 to O.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Illinois Colleges Clash
In 5Oth Grid Game

= ~ AN6VCla-V0 FThSS.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Oct. 22.-
The 50th game in one Of the oldest
football riyalries in the Middle West
is scheduled tomorrow between Illi-
nois Wesleyan and Illinois State
Normal.
The series was inauguratcd in
1881 and of the 40 games PLAYED
Wesleyan has won 80, lost 10 and
PLAYED 7 ties.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

Associated Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Bill
Paschal, the football Giants
freshman" ball-carrying star, is
just that; he never played col
lege football Bill served two
terms of spring practice at
Georgia Tech, but never played
because of a knee injury he re-
ceived falling out of the upper
deck of doTmitory bunk.
Eddie Arcaro and Georgie
Woolf are boosting Raymond
Arudini, an 18-year-old appren-
tiCe Jockey who is getting some
live" horses at Pimlico.
Variety Show.-George Shep-
pard, who manages Is fighters
and occasionally promotes a
show the operated in three New
England cities this year, recently
took hint from Al WE'LL and
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Ace Fan to Attend
201st S. M. u. Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 22-Henry
Spraggins will watch Southern
Methodist play Tulane at New
Orleans tomorrow, just as he
has watched all the S. M. U. foot
ball games-except one-for the
last 10 years. tOnce he had
pneumonia
The Mustangs No. l fan has
travelled 100000 miles watching
the team play 200 games. he
said-and at least so of the miles
were afoot, walking up and down
the sidelines. He's been chain
man for IA years.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Boys Club Gridders
In 10TH PROGRAM

Ten games in four weight classes
ore scheduled tomorrow in the Boys
Club Football League.
ST; of the leagues % teams still
are undefeated and united. They
are: Eastern Branch, in the 90
pound section; Georgetown Branch,
Eastern Branch and Alexandra
Boys Club in the l05-pound section;
Georgetown Branch in the 120-
pound section, and Georgetown
Branch again in the l40-Dound sec
tion.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Doubtful that regular center
George Smith will be able to start
against the Chicago Cardinals Sun
day at Griff Stadium, the Redskins
are grooming Clyde Shugart, 2l5-
pound tackle, to fill in at the pivot
spot, if Smith is unable to play, and
substitute Ken Hayden is hurt.
Shugart, Redskin for four years,
has been a stalWart at tackle, but
has played center. Hayden played
part of the game against the Pack
ers last Sunday after Smith had
been spiked on the foot.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

tional League where he belonged
was the ST. Louis Cardinals Mort
Cooper.
If there is any complaint with the
Lands line the hitterS will be the
bleaters. The pitchers got tre-
mendous jump on them with the
aid of a dead ball employed in the
early weeks of the campaign. To
the hitterS that ball was akin to
whacking cantaloupe with a black
jack, but to the pitchers it was a
Joy.
Eight shutouts in the first IL
major league games illustrates what
sort of a start the pitchers gained
on the hitters, who hitherto had
Sharpened their batting form as the
result of six weeks in the South.
There can be no complaint from
the leagues sprinters about cold
preventing proper conditioning of
their legs. George Case of the Mats
established a personal record of 81
stolen bases and pressing him with
81 was Wally Moses of the White
SoX, who never had stolen more
than 16 bases in previous season.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Lille S Illness CABS
Lions Tough Week
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Colum-
bias battered football squad has
been able to get its entire personnel
out only once this week for prac-
tice for tOmorrOW's game with
Pennsylvania.
With examinations under way,
Ionly seven players turned out Mon
day, 16 on Tuesday, and on Wednes-
day slightly larger group gathered
at s pm. to work in the gymnasium.
The players all managed to make
1t yesterday, but Coach Lou Little
was kept away by sinus attack.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Hightower Sick, Loyden
Rejoins Lions Lineup

BY The Associated Press
DETROIT, Oct. 22.-Detroit Lions
have restored End Robert Layden
OF Southwestern (TexD University
to the active player list because Ben
Hightower has been declared out of
Sundays game here with Green
Bay because of malaria.
Layden had been released to make
room for new tackle, Lloyd Wicket
of Oregon State.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
pnils Sign Army Slab Ace

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % t4').-
The Phillies have signed Al Verdel
22-year-old rieht-handed pitcher
from Trenton, N, J., who won Sc
games and lost for Fort Dix be-
fore he was discharged recently
from the Army.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Pitt-Husker Tilt Dropped

PITTSBURGH. Oct. % (P.-
James Hagan, Pittsburgh athletic
director, has announced that the
Pitt-Nebraska football game sched-
uled for November l3 at Lincoln has
been Cancelled because of transporta-
ton difficulties.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Second Northern Training Order Brings No Howl

With Is words Lands has squeched
any ideas major league club nursing toward taking their
south bsebaS
raoned vbage stating bun Major league clubs will train in the
North next they did in l943"
Thus Lands disposed of the
that the Lands
north Ohio Potomac Rivers and
train in Missouri if they desired
border
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Only Botters Have Kick

The good pitchers retained their
effectiveness and pitchers who pre-
viously hadn't been regarded highly
found themselves winning. Leading
the American League, as he figured
to, was Spud Chandler of New
Yorks Yankees and atop the Ma
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Novy-Irish Game Draws
Full House of 10000

CLEVELAND. Oct. 22.-All tickets
for the Notre Dame-Navy football
game in Cleveland's stadium Octo-
Der 80 have been sold This assures
a capacity crowd of 10000
Evening star., 1943-10-22
IC-4A Hurriers Dated

NEW YORK. Oct. % lPl-The
35th annual IC-4A cross country
meet will be run over the smile
Van Cortlandt Park course Novem-
Der l3.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Standings.

Prayed TWO TIP games.
Saturday Schedule.
40 poundS-EaStern Branch VS.. st. JOS
ems, FalriaWn No. >: p. 3. c. No. 4, VS..
P. B. C. No. II. the Mall; GEORGETOWN BE-
vs.. Air Raid MesSergers. West Potomac
No. J
lO5 pounds-Eastcrn Br VS. Colonial
Village. FairlaWn No - P. B. C. No 4
VS.. P. B. c.. No. II, the Mall, GEORGETOWN
b. vs.. Alexandria Boys Club. West Poto-
mac No. /
1@o pounds-Eastern Br vs.. Merrick
FsIrawn No. >; GEORGETOWN Br VS.. Airing
ton tnonloagueD, West Potomac No. /.
40 poundS-Eastern Br VS. Merrck
Fstrlawu No. y: GEORGETOWN Br vs.. Friend
shin. Wet Potomac No.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

ODT Director Joseph B. Eastman
merely approved the boundaries VOL
unfairly drawn by Lands, empha-
sizing when he emerged from a
meeting with Lands that the ODT
had made no suggestions to base
balls boss. The idea was Lands eX-
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Cr. It's T,1I4,836 s,S74735 -I.160IIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
. SERIAL STORY
 TAM MURDERER
COPYRIGHT. IeA2. NEA SERVICE ING.

thing you know"
 Mitchell Grace told, then, of Vaughan Dunbar's first appearance at Stone Houose, and of his sub- sequent appearances there. Also he told of those last few shocking mo- ments.
 T was walking into the library to see if the Colonel wanted any, thing, and Vaughan Dunbar was standing in the shadow. I got there just in time to hear him speak to Joseph, the Colonel's servant, and ask him to go and fetch a glass of fruit juice. He had not seen me, at that moment.
 Joseph went out of the room, and Vaughan Dunbar heard my footStep. He turned toward me and said, Good evening. Will you please ask Miss Cynthia to meet me at once in the drawing room? It is important He seemed very quiet and serious, and I went without thinking much about 1t. I had just found her, when he called out, and I saw him standing over the Colonel
 "What did Colonel Merriwether seem to think of that?"
 T glanced at him. He seemed little dazed. I got the impression that Vaughan Dunbar had brought some bad news"
 "Where were you when you heard the shooting?'
 q heard it. and saw it, too when I was about halfway down the lawn. had caught a glimpse of Cynthia, and was going toward her, when he called out. And I just stood there and watched him shoot"
 Lieutenant Thatcher nneditated, rubbing his chin gently. "EIe must have planned his getaway very carefully"
 And Mitchell Grace was vehe- ment. "I'll say he did. I was after him pretty quickly, as soon as could unfreeze myself after the shock of seeing 1t. And all I caught up with was blast of smoke and dust from his car when he went off. It took me, then, a few minutes 1t seemed like lifetime - to get car started, and turned around to follow him."
 Lieutenant Thatcher gestured to- ward half a dozen of his men who stood there. and said, Lets go' -- including Mitchell Grace in his command.
 Slowly, almost cautiously, they dropped into the library. Lieu tenat Thatcher stared around him for space of them, and ordered that all of the lights be turned up full. Men began to unpack cameras, and measuring tapes, and appara- tuS for recording fingerprints. And, thereafter. proceedings within the library moved with deliberation, and with method.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
VERY HANDY

Many of the suits and dresses worn by Ginger Rogers and other stars in Paramount's Lady in the Dark" were tailored at Director Mitchell Leisen's own shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
PRESENT BUT NOT READY

The masculine star of Salute for Three" Macdonald Carey, began his acting career at the age of six in g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Junior League show in Sioux City. And he walked on the stage with his clothes unbuttoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
HE KNOWS HIS EGGS

Ray Midland, who co-stars with Ginger Rogers in Paramount's Lady in the Dark" is known as one ot Hollywoods experts in chicken raising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

With thls much done. Lieutenant Thatcher spoke quietly with Mitch. eil Grace, saying. -Teli me oyeFy-
Evening star., 1943-06-13

has enrolled for the summer school
session. Guests in the Reed home
who were entertained in her honor
this past week end were Ensign
Betty Woodson Of Tulsa. Okla, and
Washington, Miss Ann Ramsdell Of
Choppers and Miss Hazel Riggs Of
Laytonsville.
Miss Gloria Bradley Hall left
yesterday for William and Mary COL
lege at Williamsburg, where she has
enrolled for the summer school. A
member of the senior class she ex-
poets to graduate in August. Prior
10 leaving she attended the June
week festivities at Annapolis.
Pfc. Charles w. Nicol, jr.. U. S.
M. c., who has been on overseas
duty has arrived at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Nicol for an extended furlough.
Mrs. Jorge w. Norie of Washing
ton is the house guest of DR.. Maude
Nuttall at her home in Washington
Grove.
Mrs. Charles Thomas Clagett is
established at Melrose Farm on the
Falls road, near Potomac, which she
recently purchased. Mrs. Clagett is
the former Nancy Letter, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
Of Washington and Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Mantell has returned
from Tampa, Fla, to Olney, where
she plans to spend the summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

by her brother, Mr.. Albert Lewis
Shields, the bride wore dress of
white satin and lace made on prin-
cess lines. Orange blossoms and
seed pearls formed the coronet
which held her veil and she carried
a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Gloria Katherine Shields was
maid of honor for her sister and
was costumed in blue lace and net,
with which she carried bouquet of
spring flowers. Mr.. Marshall v.
Butler, jr., was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Nicely of Marion, Ill; Mr..
Milton Butler of Richmond, Mr..
Walter R. Simpson of Arlington and
Mr.. Henry w. Shields of WASH
ington.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride
groom's mother. following which
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler left for trip
to New York and then to Virginia
Beach