davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
HITS SECOND DOUBLE

But the Yankees. Russo eSpe-
cially had different ideas. With
Brecheen pitching, the husky
MariuS slammed out his second
two-bacger this time driving the
ball into left field. Stainback
promptly sacrificed his mate 70
third base from where a little
later he scored after Harry
Walker shared Crosettfs fly ball
in deep center Johnson grounded
10 Marion for the third out.
The Yankees were leading. . 10
l. 10 stay that way as events
revealed later
But the Cardinals were not
licked They put on a show in the
eighth, though il got them ro-
where in particular With one
away. NuSial beat out a high
houndar 10 Johnson for a single
Then Walk Cooper also scratched
a hat off CroSettiS glove But ku-
rowSli flew out TO Charley Kel-
Ter in left field. backing the Yam
kee left fielder 10 the wall, and
Sanders forced Cooper.
The Yankees also threatened in
The ninth. Keller led off with a
single 70 right and stole second
After Gordon struck out. Dickey
was given an intentional walk.
And after Etten grounded 10 San
derS. Lindell also drove a free trip
70 first. The strategy worked well
because BreCheen whitfield Russo.
With one out in the home half
Of the ninth Marion doubled down
the left field foul line. But Sam
Maroon, hitting for Brecheen. and
Klein were easy outs and the ball
game was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

all the necessary tools needed
for the job Of producing touch
downs.
He can call on Creighton
Miller or julius RvkoviCh, 20
mention only two. for a whirl
at the ends He can send Jim
Mello. best of the many Irish
fullbaCkS ar the line. (VIc kul-
bitski. regular fullback al Min
nesota a year ago. is the third
string fullback on this years
NOtre Dame team
Bertelli can felnt and lab with
these backs. and then when he
has the rival defense IN Just the
right spots. he toSSeS a pass
And. brothers and sisters,
Brother Bertelli can toss them
with fineSse and accuracy.
When hitting on all cylinders.
as II was against Michigan, the
"T' formation. with 4 man like
Bertelli in the pilot house looks
almost impossible TO stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Public Likes II

And now comes a question
everyone is asking.
will Michigan and Notre
Wime continue football rela-
.tions?
:. All we can say is this: If a
new contract. isn't signed then
the men who run the football
destinies of the two schools
should have their heads exam
med. IN
Anytime you see the kind Of
receptions these two teams have
received from the public the
last two years-well, why are
football games played? For
the Kids. the coaches or THE
PUBLIC?
I'm sure they didn't build
that big stadium al Ann Arbor
.either for the players or the
coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
YpsiIdnti Dog
Captures Trial
BY Don GILLIEs

Rough" a long legged. fast
running coon hound owned by
Walter Ferry Of YpSilanti, gal
loped home an easy victor in the
Oakland County SportSmen' 5
Clubs outdoor show at Kerr's
Park, near Rochester, yesterday
In second place was his kennel
mate, 10 10, 1912 national Leafy
Oak champ, followed by eight
other high class hounds.
Dixie Moaner, owned by LYLE
Young Of Pontiac. was we'll back
az the finish line. but that did not
stop him from winning first
tree" Second went 10 Vic VozeIs
national champion. Heads Up.
Another competitive event was
the Oakland County Muzzle Load
ing Clubs rifle match. The club
will hold its annual turkey shoot
Nov. Z at their Pontiac range.
The conservation department
reported today that SO per cent
fewer permanent duck blinds have
been licensed thus far, indicating
a sharp decline in the number oil
waterfowlers so far this year
Only las duck hunters have ap.
piled for blind licenses, against
232 in 1912. The duck season
closes on Dec. 4.
Detroit small game hunter.
took advantage Of the weather
yesterday 10 train their dogs fol
the season which opens next Fri
day. Hunters who worked theil
dogs in fields near Detroit repor
pheaSantS as plentiful as last wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Beware Of Gophers!

Notre Dame has two big
tests ahead Navy and Army.
The Irish will be favored TO
take both Of these ancient
rivals, but YOU can put it down
now that Navy. conqueror Of
Duke by a single point will
give them more than a lunch
basket outing
Michigan has a week off and
then comes Minnesota. Al
though the GopherS were sup
posed 10 be weak sister at The
start Of the season, they are
still rolling along.
Z The Wolverines will have
trouble with the GopherS. never
fear! And unless CriSlcr and his
istaff can snap the team 10 an
'emotional pitch, Michigan well
might lose this one. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
RI $50 Is CAUGHT

Then frankie CroSctu punched
a single 10 right on which Russo
rounded third, and then seeing lie
couldn't make home tried fran
tiCally 10 get back 10 third But
Sanders cut off MusialS throw
and rifled the ball 10 Whitley Ku-
roWski. justin time 20 nail Marius
and retire tire side
The Yankees broke the scoring
ice in the fourth New York'S first
run came with two out when Joe
Gordon drove a torrid two-baCger
TO left center Harry Walker
made q desperate try for the
drive and got ms hands on the
ball bat couldn't hold Dr. Then
DlckcN singled over second base
and Gordon raced home with the
run Mex E'ten forced DIckey 10
put an end 10 the rally
With one out. Mus al. in the
home half OF The fourth. beat out
an infcld roller for a single.
Walk Cooper followed with a ny
DaU 10 tommy Linden IN Tlght
field Then Gordon made SEN
Satonal one-handed catch Of Ku-
UoMskLs- lnW- liner fet-ti4e- third
out. 1t was the finest play of the
day
In The fifth Russo exploded The
first OF his pair of two-haggers
but It did not lead TO anything in
the shape Of a score And IN the
Cardinal side Of the neat. Marion
got a single with two out. But
Lanier made a third out on a
Sicldy grounder 10 The bon.
Both side, went down in order
IN the sixth.
Then the Cardinals cXulted in
lively seventh after the Yankees
had succumbed easily IN the .New
York section OF the stanza There
were two down when Crosetti
muflcd an easy pop fly of San
dcrS bat. II looked like frankie
may have lost the ball in the sun.
Litwhilcr followed with sting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Rah Tales
Notre Dame
. Has Everything
Great Needs
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Two very definite conclusions
can be drawn from Notre
Danes 35 to II conquest of
Michigan before the record
crowd at Ann Arbor on Sat-
urday.
coach William a. AIeXan-
der of Georgia Tech made no
overstatement of fact when he
said the Irish were al least 30
per cent better than the team
coached by Frank Leahy of a
year ago,
2-Despite the presence Of
several great individual stars,
Michigan as a team is vastly in
ferior TO any team Fritz CTiSler
has coached since he took over
at Michigan.
Notre Dame has everything a
great team needs. and il can be
stated here and now that no one
possibly can know how really
great this l943 Leahy edition
really is. Personally, we believe
they can take any team in the
country professional or col
legiate, on any given afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
M Weak in Line

.Tven with brilliant backs Ike
Daley. Capt Paul White.
Elroy Hir,ch. Bob Weise and
Jack Wink around The prem
iSes. Michigan cant operate ef-
fectively without a good line
Michigan is especially weak
At ends and tackles this ycaf
as is evidenced by the switch Of
a brilliant center. Merry Pregul-
man. 10 one Of the tackle posi-
tionS in an effort TO stem the
tide.
No team, not even NOtre
Dame, has a better running
back than Daley He's terrific.
But against Notrc Dame he was
doing most of his ground-galn-
ing by virtue OF his own great
speed and power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
PRAISE FOR LEAHY

These kids are really great"
he said. "They did everything.
They'll go down in NOtre Dame
history as the club that buried
the Wolverines Of Michigan.
They VIII rank them with the
Four HOrsemen or any Of the
other Irish eleven, Leahy has
done an exceptional job"
Jay tBiffy1 Lee. who wa:
George Gipp's coach when The
star fullback was a freshman
thought the line did the big job
Notre Danes team have al
ways been very good defensively
and this one was no exception.
This one appeared to be a little
better than any of the others
I've seem" he said.
The Notre Dame eleven stayed
in Detroit over Saturday night
and left Sunday noon for Soutf
Bend The Fort Shelby Hotel was
headquarters for the Notre Dame
people while the team was there
and all the boys were around play
ing the game from start TO finiSf
FOR any one who'd listen
Sc the names of Creighton Mil
Ter. Angelo Bcrtelli, Pat Filley
ana Jim White become enrolled ir
the hearts Of Notre Dame people
with the Laydens. the MillerS. the
Calideos the DoraisS, the RockneS
and all the rest as heroes never
20 be forgotten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Yanks Pick Spusl
To Wind Up Series
Continued from First Sport Page

Cardinals in the second put run
ncr on base. There were two out
when Ray Sanders singled 10 left
me TirSt Int Of the game But the
threat was short lived As the 81,
Louis first baSeman was forced by
Danny Litwhiler the next batter.
4 sharp play by Sanders saved
the Cardinals from embarrassing
moments IN The third. With TWO
away. Russo walked and when
Lou Klein fumblcd his grounder
Tuck StainbacK was also put on
ba~p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
SCORES TWICE

Ernie Biernet scored two of
Lourdes' touchdownS against s.
Nary'S BEDFORD a. the River
Rouge eleven completely outplayed
It's foe Ernie Tyrna accounted for
tho third marker.
ST James tailed a touchdown
in each quarter in whipping st.
Marys Of Nj. Clemens. Jerome
Mullcns buckinc for two Of the
four scores
Ray Desmond tossed two touch
down passes. one 10 Len Holton
and another 10 Woody YounCblood
IN st. Rita's victory over st Nary'S
Of Royal Oak. 81. Bernard threat
ened twice against ST Ambrose
but was checked each time inside
the 10-yard line
After Earl Motok ran 50 yards
TO the Sacred Heart -. Charles
Miller sped around end for the
touchdown that won for Xavier in
the fourth quarter. Sacred Heart
was in Xavier territory good
portion Of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
INTERCEPTED PASS HURTS

Illusions interception Of Tom
Colella's pass on the Packers 46
set the stage for Green Bays final
marker In three plays the Pack
ers we're on Detroit's 80 from
where Canadeo fired a pass Uram
again caught on the Is and ran
over. HutSon goaled again.
Right after the kickoff the
Lions brought the scoring to an
end for the day. In two line plays
Sinkwich made ) yards 10 his 25.
Then he uncorked a pass Fisk
caught on his 40. Hemmed in by
tacklers Fisk lateralled 10 Hopp
and he Sprinted as yards without
a hand touching him for touch
down. Lilo made the final point
after and the game was over two
PLAYS later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
BerteIIi Fits t.

The Irish team amazcs YOU
with It's speed They have
speed TO burn. both in the back
field and line. They have at
least two teams which look
equal in speed and power. And
they have in Angelo Bertelli,
the quarterback. the perfect key
man for the "T' formation.
Bertelli is 10 Notre Dame
Vat Sid Luckman is 10 the
|.cago Bears. And, in case you
1orget, Luckman. up until yes
terdays game with the Chicago
Cardinals, had an average of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
ines Photo

ing double over first base on
which Sanders raced around 10
third. where he would have died
had not Johnson fumblcd a
groundcr of the bat Of Frank
Demaree. who batted for Lanier.
Sanders. Of course. scored on the
error. Then Klein forced Dem
aTec.
The score was now tied at one
all and the prospects OF an extra
inning game were being consid-
cred by the spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

better I n a n
80 Y + q s
each time he
has thrown a
football for
h . b q a r $
over a four
year period
That's what
YOU call real
~ cooking on
{ he from I
burners.
Bcrtelii IS
n wizard at
bail-haHdiiHF
And he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
STATISTICS

Scoring Touchdowns Canadeo. Z. Brock,
Tram g. Mathews Comp Hopp. Points
after t0uchdoWns -Hutson s. Lilo
suhsttutions Detroit. Mathews. Evans.
Hackney. Van Tone. Keene, Colela. Fensn-
book. Conlee, Lilies Ketzko Batnski, Rock
enbach J. Matheson stuart. Layden.
Green Bsy-Adams Falkenstein, Tlnsler,
r Evans. Tram. Comp, Laws. kahler,
sorenson Mason Flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Coast Guard Eleven
Defeats DOnis, 26-0

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. IL
INS) ~ The u. S. Coast Guard
.SealionS overwhelmed the Univer-
Sity of San Francisco Dons. 20
10 %, before 5000 football fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
3 BACKS FEATURE

Three rugged ST Gregory backs.
Johnny Wallace. Ernie HorWath
and Chuck Peterson shared hOnors
in the victory. along with Capt
Sam PraNato. its left end who
leaves Thursday for the army.
Wallace tossed 10 Horwath for a
pass good for - yards for the first
touchdown Horwath'S pass 10
Pravato set up the second touch
down. and Wallace. I'm the final
period. bucked over from the s for
the winning marker his second
touchdown Of the game
Jerry Burke again stood ont for
ST Theresa. scoring all Of the
Pirates points as well as account
ing for a big share Of the gains on
running plays.
A blocked Kick led 70 St
JoSeph'S touchdown against ST
Ladislaus Frank Perry blocked
tho kick and George ran IL 70 the
J. Runzo Banaldi carried il over.
Angelo Carnegie. 81. ANTHONY
fullhack scored both of h'S team s
fouchdownS on 5-yard bucks They
came after sustained marches De
Ia Sale never threatened ST An
thongs goal line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
BILL CALLAHAN STARS

The score stood at f4-T only
short time. the Packers getting
under way again from their p
after the kickoff. Mixing only one
pass with line thrusts and end
sweeps they advanced TO Detroit's
10. Here Canadeo passed 10 Uram
after he was tackled by Bill CALI
ham, who incidentally played
bang-up game along with Riley
MatheSon. Tram caught the ball
near the sidelines. cut across field
and outran Detroit players 10
score. Hutson goaled again.
Late in the second period Green
Bay was knocking at the door
again, but the Lions made a fine
stand 2 yards from their goal
line. The Packers lost the ball on
downs on the 2 when passes,
Canadeo TO Hutson, failed. One
play later the half ended.
The Packers employed only one
aerial as they took the kickoff at
the outset Of the third quarter
from their 80 10 the ! i2-yard line
From here Comp drove off left
tackle for the fourth touchdown
and again HutSon goaled.
Glen SorenSon. Green Bay
guard. tried a place-kick from De-
trcit's AZ little later, but like
F'ritSCh'S two previous attempts
the ball was short of the uprlghts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
LIONS MARCH HALTED

Immediately afterward Detroit
made bid for marker, march
ing from its 20 10 Green Bays 10
only 10 lose the ball on downs
Four passes good for 10. IL. 7 and
) yards with Sinkwich on the
tossing end featured this drive.
In the second period Fritsch
tried field goals from his 43 and
Detroit'S 42-yard lines that were
short Of their mark. Green Bay
also had a touchdown called back
when il was guilty of clipping As
Johnny Laws intercepted Sink
witch pass on Detroits u and ran
over.
It was after Fritsch'S second
field goal attempt that Detroit
came up with its first touchdown.
With the ball on his 20, Fenen-
book passed TO New Mathews.
About to be tackled Mathews
lateralled 10 Jack Matheson who
dashed along the sidelines 10
Green Bays 33 before he was
nailed Mathews then passed 10
Fenenbock in the clear on the >
and he went over. Lilo goaled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Irish Line
Gels Nod o..
From YOSt

Continued from First Sport Page
best known of Notre Dam9 alumni,
was most enthusiastic over this
club. Howard confesSes 10 seeing
the Irish play the Army that
afternoon when Gus Dorais and
Knute Rockne introduced the for
ward pass 10 the East
RATES THEM TOPS
''TO me this il the best" he
said. Their speed and versa
tility of these boys is something.
They gain on the ground and i'm
Bertelli they have one Of the
best passers. And on defense
they were superb. All those
things combine TO make Frank
Leahy's team the best I'm my
book. OF course they still have
lot of tough games TO play.
One man feels little better
about his lot after the game.
That's Bill Alexander of Georgia
Tech. He thought he had a good
team but when the Irish ran
over them a week ago people
began 10 have their doubts. Now
that Michigan suffered the same
fate Bill knows he was just up
against super team"
Larry Gernon, the No. I Notf'
Dame alumnus of the land, wa!
another who waxed poetic wheT
talking about the 1913 Notrt
Dame eleven. Sgt. Gernon I
charter member Of the Downtown
Quarterback Club rushed up here
from Camp Livingston, La, on ;
three-day pass 10 see the game
During peace time Larry wouiC
turn up at every football gam'
Notre Dame played, be il in tn,
Yankee Stadium or the Lo
Angeles Coliseum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Packers Go On
Spree TO Whip
Lions, IS TO "A

Continued from First Sport Page
Cahadeo plunged off left guard 10
the 8. from where he passed 20
Brock on the goal line for a
touchdown. Again Hutson con-
vcrted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Al GINA pEc sscs MICHIGAN ave.
hluuhH nLu' % Alleys IA. s34i.
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A ~
UNTIL Pm. Saturday. -sHAsa,. vAtii p N.
ARGYLE REC. es ,S's, r S,yrs wy. :ss,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AL DAY.
SUNDAYS 1880 p. N. UNTIL CLOSING
! BEACON REC. w. yss .s AT WATERMAN sI,s
oPts Sowing TO-DAY Us1lL $50 p ~.
ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
BOWL .0.DROME , q ,,I Osxrts: no. $3.50
OPEN SOWING AT AL TINES
Few League Reservations tsft Cocktail Lounge
CADILLAC 20 S ik tNsI r.S SUsS eu s,s,
OPEN BOWLING -ooAV UNTIL p. N. AND
AFTER 1880 All DAY SAT. AND SUN
CHENE. TRONBLY ''' p. cT s5sn
Aforementioned for Your Comfort. Open Alley.
p ". After o. Bowl Dine! Dance
CkeSl LANES - trtsSs NO l ss'"
Bo~isr's 7araoissi Wait Our stage Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. NEVER DULL MOMENT!
DETROIT RECREATION s ttFA sJ &c 81 sIso
eoWLINGi BILLIARDS.
COCKTAIL BAR and EXCELLENT FOOD
FORT-DLYD. REC. e ist1 " st tSp1' a. u s.,
Choice Noon ard Afternoon LEAGUE Openings
Are stu Available ~ Brunsviek Alleys
GARnFN RE- "2O WOODWARD rs 2.sssO
oe.n Bo~nas TODAY from NOON Until p. ~
Afternoon League Excavations stu Available
CRAM CENTRAL isti FERRY PARK
OnN"U VLNlUHL ~. $500
PIss,ur. TO Bowl At ouisteu Alley, in Detroit
Good Transporistion Faculties. Bus-Strsst Car.
GRAND RlVeR-L IVERN0lS ssss Sr'od sI''r
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS FROM S p ~
UNTIL CLOSING. SUNDAYS AFTER p "
GRANDNAY REC. 1885 GRAND slvts
e.. 80 ~ 80" VI 1880
and sunday Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
GREAT LAKES =, w ~ sa.I," Ss .,.,
opsn so~iins-40 Alleys IN A Rou-Unin s 90
". and After 100 p. a.-coekisn Bar.
IMPERIAL REC, sEssss! so1oss sIos.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
ooen tvsry oO Uniil niduIght. Ma. 5lss.
J. ], MlleTT'S "7 TTg~s91t ave
You Are Always Welcome H'ere!
/ | nWE'S pEc 20 Bowling ALLCYs
IVUL y nCV' 10 BILLIARD rABLEs
Ils7s East Jefferson al Es,ussa
LUCKY STRIKE '' as ss s1SS S ~ ,,s a
OPEN SOWING DAILY fRos % ON"
Mt. ELLIOTT PEG. '7''' ~ W &C. tsllorr
osss sils-s - - Usti - " and After
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CONSULT THIS r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
ST. Gregory II
5iCp IiidiiiNOh
ST. Theresa
BY JAKE BERSoN

81. Gregory Highs football team
today was ruling the rooSt in the
hectic first division west side race
of the Catholic League after bump
ing mighty ST. Theresa, unbeaten
champion, by A 1913 score yes
terday.
On the east side. ST. Joseph and
81. Anthony emerged unbeaten
and tied for the top spot. ST.
Joseph whipped 81. LadislauS, 60,
as ST. Anthony turned back De La
Sale, 1870.
In other first division games,
Lourdes bounced back into the
running with a 1910 triumph over
St. Mary's of Bedford; Redeemer
trounced St. Leo, $50, as st. Cath
crime and ST. Benedict battled TO
a 1912 tie.
In the second division. ST. James
came out the leading team by
winning IT'S third straight al ST.
Mary of Mt Clemens expense,
$50. ST. Francis Xavier, defend
ing third division champion. adj
vanced toward a second title by
downing Sacred Heart, 10, TO
keep its slate clean,
ST. RITA WINS
In other games St. Rita gave St.
Mary of Royal Oak ITS first SET
back. 1910; St Paul beat ST. Mar
tin, 2S-7: St Bernard was held 10
ScorcleSs lie by ST. Ambrose:
81. Charles downed St Philip To;
ST. Alphonus beat 81. Michael 60;
81. Frederick won from De Sales,
so. Annunclation tied ST. Rose,
go and ST, Vincent defeated ST.
Patrick, rs.
The last time 81. Theresa lost
TO a Catholic League eleven before
yesterday, incidentally, was 10 a
ST Gregory team IN 1871 by a
l2-6 score
In yesterdays battle. 81 Greg
DRY refused 10 fold b . I or the
champion Pirates. II took 10
lead in the first quarter. then led
by TO after the Pirates tailed.
and held a 1876 edge al half time.
ST. Theresa came back in the sec
ond half 10 tie the score at ball.
but St. Gregory, once n got pos
session Of the ball thereafter.
marched IS yards in the fourth
quarter 20 score the winning
touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Stock List Moves
In Narrow Range
N..I.ll;. A1.;a
Amer. DistiIIine Again
Features. Up Over Point

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 ms
The stock market moved in a
mixed and narrow range today
with most price changes limited
10 small fractions. A few issues
mostly industrials-managed tc
inch higher, generally on good
earnings reports.
Trading was quiet, running
about 250,00 shares.
American Distilling continued
10 feature the liquor shares and
was up over a point at one time
The rest OF the alcohol group was
steady, with Schenley and Hiram
Walker up fractionally.
Steei7 were firm, with Bethle.
hem and u. S. Steel up fraction
ally. General Motors advanced
frsctionaily on a good earnings
report in an Otherwise steady auto
group. Oils were mixed. while
rails and utilities eased slightly.
The bond market was easier In
dull trading. The curb market
was dull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Ryan Named
President Of
Ward Stores

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Clement d.
Ryan. vice president and general
manager of Montgomery Ward &
Co, Inc, was elected today to
the presidency of the large mail
order company at a meeting OF
the board of directors. Ryan
succeeds Sewell Avery. who will
continue 10 serve as chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer.
Ryan has been with the firm
since 1882. and since 1889 has
been general merchandise man.
ager, vice president and director.
Prior 10 his association with
Ward. he was with the Hahn De-
partment Stores, Inc, now Allied
Stores Corp.
r. S. Stevens, who has been
elected a vice president of the
mail order firm, will succeed Ryan
as merchandising executive.
II is understood that Avery will
continue active in the Ward man.
agement, while relinquishing
many OF his duties as head OF the
company 10 the new president.