Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 19

Wildung, Gopher Tackle, Joins Packers a small town he made famous through his exploit for the Golden Gophers. Wlldunf Mas named to the All Bi( Ten conference find team In 1941 and 1942 and was named In both his Junior and senior years at Minnesota to virtually every All-American squad even though the Gophers of 1942 did not have a too Impressive record. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 220 pounds and play the left tackle spot, where he gained fame as an expert dl-agonlstic Ian of opponents' plays. He played two seasons (at Minnesota with two other All-American stars, both of whom will be on hand In August when the Packers open drill for their 26th National Football leaf ue season. Halfback Bruce Smith, captain of the undefeated 1941 Gophers, and Tackle Urban Odson were his teammates.

Odson, the Bays' No. 1 draft choice In 1941, play right tackle. Smith Is a left halfback. The trio stood out when Minnesota eleven under Coach Bernie Bierman were trampling opposition to win two national championships In a row and post a record of 17 consecutive victories. Besides being an expert on defense, Wlldunf starred on offense, an unusual fet for a lineman.

He frequently received mention for bflng one of the first Gophers down under punts to lay the receiver low with vicious tackles. Coach Lambeau predicts a great future In the professional fame for the Mlnneso-rta lad even though he has been away from the gridiron for some time. An officer In the Navy, Wildung spent nioxt of his time aboard ship in the Southwest Pacific. He kept In touch with Packer headquarters during the war, always Indicating that he would sign as soon as he was placed on Inactive duty. Wildung informed the Packer coach that he had received a series of impressive Press Gazette Brewers Purchase First Baseman MILWAUKEE fP) Purchase of First Baseman Joe Mack from Chattanooga of the Southern association was announced Wednesday by Rudy Schaffer, president of the American Association Milwaukee Brewers.

Mack player under Brewer Manager Nick Cullop for two seasons while Cullop was directing the Columbus Red Birds. In 1944 Mack went to the Boston Braves from Columbus after batting .287 and finishing fourth in the association with 102 runs batted in. He was sent to Indianapolis last July in exchange for Vince Shupe. 7c Ed Stanky, Brooklyn second baseman (on bottom), and I.en Merullo, Chicago in-fielder, wrestle on the ground in Brooklyn's Ebbets field Wednesday after latter crashed into Stanky in 10th inning of Cub-Dodger game in effort to break up double play. Dodger Pee wee Reese and Umpire Dustry Boggess attempt to separate the pair.

Stanky nd Merullo were banished from the game. Green Bay, Thursday Evening, May 23, 1946 Bluejays Beaten, 5-1 Sailors in First Yacht Club Race Show Infinite Patience Whims of the Wind Prominent in Three-Mile Event; Bert Everson's Boat Makes Top Time By LEE REMMEL ihese sailors are a patient lot. Although there was little wind to unfurl their sails and a shower that came up about starting time and continued Through most of the event further complicated matters, 12 sailboating enthusiasts spent an hour or better wending their I ft lV I ft ffi Landwehr Hurls Two-Hit Game Gives Sheboygan 2-0 Win Over Cubs; Fondy Checks Wausau, 13-11 By The Associated Press Seventeen year old' George Landwehr won a pitcher's duel with Ed Dobrovolny Wednesday night when his Sheboygan teammates provided the necessary sup- Rough Inning WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE I. Prt nnhkonh 0 1.00(1 ond dll l.c 4 1 JI00 Shrbnygln 2 JiOO BAY 3 Untivllla 2 2 Mtt WUronnln Rapldi 1 1 .250 Wausau 1 Applrton 0 1 .000 Wednesday Night's Results OSHKOSH 5, ORF.EN BAY 1. Sheboygan 2, Jannvllt fond dil I.ar 1, Wauau 11.

Appleton at WUeontin Kapidf. rain. Tonight's Games r.REF.N AT OSHKOSH. Wauiau at Fond du I.ar. Hheboytan at Janetvlllr.

Appleton at WUeontin Rapid. fJREEN BAY AB PO A Hi .4 6 1 1 1 too .2 8 0 0 2 4 1 .4 1 IS 1 .3 8 1 2 4 1 0 3 0 0 .211 1 2 I 2 1 est 30 1 4 24 10 Capt. Louis Zamperini, 29, former University of Southern California track star who survived 47 dayi on a life raft in the Pacific after his bomber crashed, and Cynthia Applewhite, 20, of Miami, take out a marriage license in Los Angeles. They said they would marry by fall or sooner. port to shut out the Janesvule Cubs, 2-0, in a spirited Wisconsin State Baseball league contest.

Elsewhere around the circuit, Fond du Lac pounced on Wausau, 13-11, and Oshkosh trounced Green Bay, 5-1. Appleton was rained out at Wisconsin Rapids. Landwehr doled out nine strike- outs and gave up six hits after his Sheboygan mates put together four hits in the first inning to score the game's only two runs, Meanwhile. Dobrovolny gave the vounff mntinHrrtftn hnttlo fmm the word "go," held the enemy to those four hits and struck out an even dozen batters. Each man went the route.

The the season. Wausau used four pitchers at 4u ond, du Lac and they gave the Panthers a total of 12 hits. Lou Michels. winning his second in a row, stayed for the full nine innings. Jimmy Adlam collected a home run in the fourth to add to Fred Middlestead's second inning round-tripper.

Adlam's went 400 offers from th Lot Anfelt Dons of (he new All-America conference but that ht pro ferred to play with team In the National league "becftus of Us The fact thai both Smith and Odaon had already signed to plajr with the Bays also caused him to favor entering the professorial game here. Signing of WllrJung will give the Bays an rry of powerful tackles, even the list of those with contracts already ln now stands. Several others probably will sign In the near future, It was indicated. Veterans in elude Bill Lee, Bubo Barnett, Tiny Croft, Paul Lipscomb and Ed Neat. Rookies signed are Tiny McLaughlin, W'll dung and Odson.

Others under contract In elude: Backs Smith, Richard son, Bob Forte, Jim Hough Herman Rohrlg, Ken Keu per, Cliff Aberson, TonT Canadeo, Al Zupek, Horac Young, Eddie Olds, Allen Smith and Rush Moselrl Centers Charley Brock, Bud dr Gate wood, Tom Hand and AndT Kosmac; Guards Jo Morris, Russ Letlow, Wilder Collins, Jug Bennett, Al Sparlis. Charley Tollcfson and Glenn Sorenson; Ends Stank Kramer, Clyde Good night, Nolan Luhn, Harold Prescott and Carl Mullen eaux. Boys, Girls to Hold Play Day Children of East, West Sides Gather Saturday for Event A play day for boys and girli of the fifth and sixth grades will bm held at Fisk and Joannes parks and on the East and West High tracks Saturday starting at 9:30 in the morning and closing at 3:30 in the afternoon. Sponsored by the Green Bay recreation department and the elementary physical education department, the event will be held at Fisk park and the West High track for boys and girls of th west side and at Joannes park and the East High track for those of the east side. Classifications have been determined and each competitor wilt be entered in his own class.

For the boys there will be a 50-yard dash, running broad jump, high jump, potato relay, soccer ball throw for distance and a softball tournament. Events for the girls include a 50-yard dash, hopscotch tournament, jacks tournament, potato relay, soccer ball throw for distance and softball tournament. 4 REAL CrhKUHfctk By DAVE YL'ENGER Dick Wlldunf, whose reputation at the treated tackle In Minnesota football history has never been seriously questioned, today returned his 1918 signed contract to the Green Bay Packers, according to an announcement by Coach Curly Lambeau. He Is the elchth tackle to Join this year's squad and the 37th player under contract. The Packers' first choice In the April, 1943, draft, Wlldunf put away his football togs after his graduation In June of that year to join the United States Navy.

He received his honorable discharge In May and is now at his home in Luverne, East, West Boys In State Meet 21 Athletes Ready For 50th Wisconsin Track, Field Event Over 500 high school athletes, including 21 from Green Bay East and West, will compete in Wisconsin's 50th annual interschol-astic track and field meet in Madison Saturday. The East Red Devils, Fox River Valley conference champs, will oe represented by 11 contestants while the West Wildcats will send 10. Coach Ed Boguski of West had 12 boys eligible but two of them Warren Warwick and Cal Gale suffered pulled muscles in the conference meet at Appleton and will not be able to compete at Madison. Gale placed second in the 880-yard run in the conference event and Warwick was third in the 440-yard dash. Wallace In Mile West boys who will vie at Mad ison include Art Reilly, 120-yard high hurdles; Gordon Tagge, pole vault; Glen Wallace, mile; Gene f.vans, high jump; Jack Byler, discus; Bob King, 100-yard dash; and Don Terp, 880-yard run.

The West relay team composed of King, Evan Fry, Jim Gagan and John Kendall also will compete. Coach Al Reed's contingent will be led by Rog Holz, the crack 880-yard runner who set a new conference record at Appleton and bettered a state mark with his 2 minute 01.2 second chase. Others from East include Jerry Laurent, 100 and 200-yard dashes; t'het McDonald, discus; LeRoy Collins, 440-yard dash; Merlin Watermolen, 200-yard low hurdles; Joe Lerquin, pole vault; Charles LeMieux, high jump; and members of the relay team, Don Vanden Branden, Ralph DeMarco, Gene Hall and John Pfeifer. 216 In Class A Besides the two Green Bay schools, a total of 115 schools will be represented in the three classes and C. There are 216 entrants from 34 schools in Class 579 athletes from 47 schools in Class and 140 athletes from 3J schools in Class C.

Milwaukee Washington, defending Class A champion, ranks as a favorite to win its eighth Class A title this year. Milwaukee Washington has qualified 16 boys for 22 individual events and relays and has an entry in every event but the pole vault. Whitefish Bay, Class co-champions last year, has qualified 13 entries and North Fond du Lac, which won the 1945 Class crown, has 16 qualifiers. Break State Records On the basis of performances ln sectional meets last week, several state records are likely to be beat- Art in 4Vin final Cafi trA a mil ay morn ing, with finals run off in the afternoon. Events include: Broad jump, pole vault, discus throw, high jump, shot put, 100, 200 and 440-yard dash, 880-yard and one-mile runs, high and low hurdles and 880-yard relay.

Golf Matches Set In Industrial Loop Second round matches in the Industrial Golf league, sponsored by the Green Bay recreation department, has Kraft Foods paired against the Brown County Motor team, Quist Insurance facing Green Bay Tire Service, Northwest Office against Northwest Shop and Shefford Cheese meeting Wheeler Corporation at Shore-wood club over the week end. A late Saturday score found Brown County Motors battling to a 3-3 tie with the Green Bay Tire Service team with Boland and Turek picking up three points over Lauder and Hammes for a Motor win while Stathas and Lar-schied were ksing three points to Peters and Mikkleson of the service team. Team captains are Krpft Foods, Lloyd Daman: Quist Insurance, Norb Rondou; Brown County Motors, Jake Stathas; Green Bay Tire Service, Wally Seims; Northwest Office, Lyle Massey; Shefford Cheese, Eddie Johanski; Northwest Shop, Wilbur Boulet; and Wheeler Jack LeFebvre. affair between Collins and Bertelli one that will stand up in court." Popular reports are that the Springfield, athlete recently out of the Marine corps after Pacific service, would be paid $20,000 annually. Soon as the news reached the Pacific coast "Slip" Madigan, general manager of the Los Angeles Dons, asserted that Bertelli 'will play for the Dons or he won't play for anybody." Tie added that he had instruct- ed the Dons' attorney to "imme- Dixie Walker Scales Heights As Idol of Flatbush Diamond over the left field wall, and BROOKLYN (VP) Baseball affords few dramatic moments to compare with that when the great Dixie Walker, the "People's Cherce," strides majestically to bat at Ebbets field.

There has not been such a stage presence, such a superb sense of timing since the immortal Babe Ruth last minced up to the dish at Yankee stadium. Like the Babe, the popular Dixie whose 13th inning double won Wednesday's 2-1 contest with the Cubs is the complete artist, secure in his hold on the clientele. Perhaps the veteran outfielder from Georgia is not quite the ball player that the Babe was at his peak. The record quite definitely says he is of lesser stature. Yet it would be difficult to believe that any player, past or present, ever measured up to "Old No.

11" when he comes to bat in Brooklyn. For Dixie, approaching a ripe 36, is more than repa. ing Brooklyn's fans for an idolatry that has never wavered since he reached the loud borough back in 1939, a supposedly washed-up outfielder who had been waived out of the American league. If Dixie relishes the cheers, he has a right to. His amazing hitting in what must be the twilight of his career though it is impossible to be sure has kept the Dodgers at or near the top of the National league standing ever since the race began.

Oshkosh Wins In Big Seventh Green Bay Receives Seven Hits; Henze Tough Until Big Frame OSHKOSH, Wis. Behind the 14 strikeout, four hit pitching of Al Esqueda, the Oshkosh Giants downed Green Bay's Bluejays, 5 to 1, in a Wisconsin Stale league baseball game before 1,700 fans here Wednesday night. Rex Henze, Bluejay lefty, held Oshkosh to three hits up to the seventh inning when the Giants combined four hits with a walk and two errors i for all their runs. Green Bay bounced back for a single run in the eighth frame as Arnie Mazurek led off with a single to left field and Henze walked. Billy Reed, subbing for Mike Welch at second base, whiffed but Esqueda filled the bases by walking Mifle Evangelista.

Bob Perthel ground ed out to short and Mazurek raced home with the only Bluejay run. Green Bay nicked Esque da for seven hits one a double by Joe Pizzl after two out in the fourth Inning. Joe Janet beat out a hit to short and Pizzl Henze scampered to third but George LeBrasseur grounded out. In the Green Bay sixth, Perthel Singled after two outs and reach third on an error but expired there when Pizzl fanned. The big Oshkosh seventh inning went like this: Carpenter singled and Cowan walked.

Prater was safe when Mazurek dropped a third strike nd threw wildly to first, allowing Carpenter to score. Erickson aingled, scoring Cowan and Prater. Bixby and Griefzu hit singles, with Erickson and Bixby coring. The Bluejays went out in order In the ninth. Manager Harry Griswold announced today that Earl Gillespie, first sacker, would be lost to the team for a full week.

Gillespie up with a charley horse in the second inning of the.Sheboy-gan-Game Tuesday nighf. Blue Bluejays play at Oshkosh again tonight and move into Ap-pleton for games Friday and Saturday nights. The powerful Oshkosh club will invade Joannes park Sunday afternoon. Farm Boy Triumphs In Pitching Debut By The Associated Press Willard Reigstad, a Pennock, farm boy, made his professional baseball debut Wednesday night by hurling his St. Cloud Rox team to a 11-0 victory over the Superior Blues in a Northern Bareball league game Wednesday nipht.

Rain and darkness made it necessary to call the game after six and one-half innings, but the redheaded hurlcr gave up only three scratch hits while his mound rival, Bert Ferslow, was allowing nine bases on balls. At Sioux Falls, Big Arnold Anderson, released recently by the Washington Senators, pitched the Canaries to a 6-2 triumph over the Fargo-Moorhead twins, whose moundsman, Bob Lange, was nicked for nine The Baerdcen Pheasants clouted out six circuit blows to swamp Grand Forks, 16-5. The fourth s'-heduled game, Dululh at Eau Claire, was rained out If yM way to the finish line in the three mile Yacht club scratch race ovef a triangular course on Green Bay Wednesday, inaugurating a weekly racing program that will continue until July 4. Observing the trials and tribulations of the sailboaters from the sheltered safety of Herb Olson's new 25-foot Chris-Craft, your writer got the impression that patience is the first requisite of sail-boating. Dependent on the whims of the winds, the dozen starters, some of them 'teen-agers making their first race, visibly crawled over the water to the first buoy, then after making the turn, gained, a little speed as a more generous breeze pushed them along to the second buoy, only to have it peter out on the third and final leg.

Two Are Towed Back As a result, two of the starters had to be towed back to the Yacht club as darkness came on and they were still a long way from the final buoy. Here an element of humor entered the situation as a pair of 'teen-agers, names withheld for obvious reasons, permitted themselves to be towed by Ol son, but only alter some coaxing on the part of a yachter's mother, who was riding in Olson's boat. But when they neared the finish line, they asked to be released so that they could sail in. They wanted to be spared the "humiliation'' of having the other contestants seeing them towed in to 'port." Meanwhile, your reporter and the Six others in Olson's boat were treated to a 40-mile an hour jaunt to Point Sauble while the luckless sailboaters nursed theid craft toward the finish. We were back from the Point, a distance of 10 miles, by the time the first boat had rounded the second buoy, giving ample evidence of what they had to contend with.

Everson's Boat Wins The Thistle, a 17-foot molded plywood hull, sailed by Bert Ever-son, was the first to complete the second leg of the race, but it had competition from Wes Hartman's 22-square meters cruising boat before nosing across the finish line ii 53 minutes, 55 seconds. Hartman's craft was second on a time of 56 minutes, eight sec onds. A lightning, owned by George Reeke, crossed the line in 53 minutes, 15 seconds, for third, and Bob (Skipper) Masse's "plat ter" v-as fourth, followed by Dr. VV. V.

Ford's sloop. Everson's boat breezed home the winner' extra weight. His 'crew" included Dex Hastings and Bill Engebretsen. Reeke was accompanied by Arnold Bur and Dick Evans. Other Entries Named Other entries were a lightning, sailed by Everson's daughters; a sea gull, by Janet Tippet; a sloop, with Bob Lambert as "skipper;" and penquins, sailed by George Bieleteldt and Jim Hopkins.

The committee of judges included Chairman Walter Masse, Bob Kissell and Earl Murphy. A subcommittee on rules included Masse, George Reeke, Bob Mina-han. Paul Kelly, Dick Evans and George Burridge. Rockets Sign Matthews CHICAGO (fP) Ned Matthews. 26, right halfback with the Detroit Lions of the National football league in 1942 and 1943, nas signed to play with the Chicago Rockets of the All-America conference, Dick Han ley, Kocket coach, announced Wednesday.

Westphal Workout The Westphal Paint baseball team, scheduled to meet Cobb's Bread in a Municipal league game at Bay Beach Sunday, will hold a workout on the Astor park diamond at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Manager Shorty Rathburn wants every player present Herd, 2b Kvantrltsta, Janet, 3b LeHraneiir. rf Jamkowikl, If Mazurek, Hfnir, xSullivan I ln xSulltvan batted (or Janlkowikl 91 li. OSHKOSH Krlrkson. 3b Bixhv, (irtt-rzti.

2b Mornrnthalrr, If AB PO 2 2 2 0 Carpenter, lb rowan, tf 3 I'rater. rf 3 Hatlaeita, 3 Mqueria, 3 Totali 30 14 27 r.REKV BAY 000 000 010 1 4 Onhkoth 0O0 (MtO Sdx 5 7 Ktina Dattea in rertnei. urieim Erlrkvon 2. Tvo-bae hit Rtina batted In Perthel. Grlefrii Batlaella.

Stolen banes Perthel, Car penter. Left on bases tireen Bav Oshkosh 4. Bases on balls nlf Hente 2, nil K.squeria 3. Slrurk out bv Henze 1, by Fsqueda 14. Hit by pitched ball-Carpenter (Hene).

Empires Welch and Klatt. Tim 2:05. Attendance 1700 (Estimated). Player AB 2b 3b HR RI Prt Perlhel 10 Plrzl 1H Janet 12 (illlesple 20 LeBrasseur 9 Mazurek 24 2 5 10 0 0 2 2 9 i 1 2 1 1 .400 .33.1 SO .231 .230 .200 .187 .173 Hoyd Janlkowakl Sullivan Welrh Evangelists Reed Key; AB At bat. Runs, Hits, bV' i HK Home riin.

HI Klin! Ollira in. Pet Percent(j. 36 Potent Doubles Teams Seek Crown In Chicago Tourney CHICAGO IP) Thirty-six of the country's leading doubles bowling teams will compete in the two-man championship tournament beginning Friday. Paul Krumske and Joe Sinke of Chicago, national doubles champions, and Wally Reppenhagen and Bill Kenet of Detroit ana Buddy Bomar and Bill Flesch of Chicago, both former titleholders, have been sdeded into the final round Sunday. But the 33 other teams will start shoot ins 12 games Friday, with the 15 highest scoring teams to compete in the semi-finals round Saturday.

Another 12-game schedule will determine the three squad winners which will o. ose the seeded teams in round robin competition Sunday. Krumske and Sinke won their title last month ln a 42-game challenge match with Kenet and, Reppenhagen. Joe Wilman, national all-star individual champion and winner of the A. B.C.

ell-events title, will pair with Johnny Small. Ned Day, also a former singles title-holder, will shoot with Billy Six ty, the Milwaukee Journal sports writer. Hermsen Posts 40 In Northwest Loop Louis Hermsen carded a 40 for the low nine-hole total in play in the Northwestern Engineering corporation golf league at Shore- wood Wednesday afternoon. Art Jacobsen finished three strokes behind with a 43. Other low scores were a 44 by Carl Manns and a 45 by Willitm Boulet.

In team play Wednesday, Models 25, 7, 20, 18, 5 and 8 won from Models 4, 95, 6, 85, 15 and 41. Team standings to date are: T4odcl 20153 points; Model 15 142 points; 95137; 85129; 7 125; 18120; 41116; fi 114; 25 104; 4 b6; 573; 8 70; and 71 67. a J' 3 Middlestead's travelled 375 feet over the right field piling. Sheboygan 200 O0 000 2 4 1 Janesville 000 000 000 0 (1 Batteries: Landwehr and Cedars; Dobrovolny and AlcGlnty. Wausau 614 032 Ml II 5 rnnn on i.ar.

zr 303 lOx 13 12 naileries Krinu SnHr ir-l(- (. V.r.ho (R) and Weddineton: Mich- i lkinn.it., Three Hilltoppers to Compete in I. C. Meet MILWAUKEE (JP) Coach Conrad M. Jennings selected three Marquette university track men Wednesday for participation in the I.

C. 4-A championships at Annapolis, next Saturday. Jennings named High Jumper Ken Wiesner, national collegiate co-champion; Shotputter Bob Richardson, central collegiate indoor title holder, and Sprinter Bob Swain, at Marquette on TND-lease from the University of Michigan. The Hilltoppers will meet Michigan State college's track souad in Detroit Friday and fly with the Spartans to Annapolis. Rider Selected As Referee of Meet MILWAUKEE (P) Selection of George L.

Ridor, veteran track coach at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, as referee of the Twenty-First Annual Cenlral Col legiate Outdoor Track and Field championships, was announced today by Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director at Marquette university. The 3-C meet, which will be held at the Marquette stadium June 15, is returning to Milwaukee after two years at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. Grady Hatton (above) has been playing for the Cincinnati Reds since third day of spring training. The Texan jumped into big leagues in his first year in organized baseball after playing with an Army team.

Major AA Tilts Set for Tonight Three Softball Games At Fort Howard Park; Hurlers Are Announced The Major AA Softball league will swing into action again tonight with three games on tap for the Fort Howard park diamond. Washington Bar meets Denis Sports at 7 o'clock, Pooch and Eleanor's tangles with Silver Rail Bar and Green Bay Foods and Shell Service meet in the nightcap. Washington Bar, fresh from its victory over previously undefeated Silver Rail, will send DaDa Peterson against the Denis Sports. The latter will use either Ralph Acerra or Vern Jensen. Both teams are rapidly improving.

The tilt is rated a toss-up. In the second feame at 8 o'clock, Silver Rail may have trouble with Pooch and Eleanor's, victims of the league leaders in a previous contest by a 10-0 margin. Bob Scheer will handle the mound duties tor Silver Rail with either George O'Brien or Gordy Gille on the slab for Pooch and Eleanor's. Don Jolly and Carl Schauer will be the opposing hurlers in the evening finale at 9 o'clock be tween Foods and Destache Shell Oil. The latter team is given chance for an upset if its heavy hitters get their bludgeons work ing properly.

diately seek an injunction against Bertelli prohibiting him from playing for any other club Madigan said he would sue the Yanks and Collins "at the proper time and place for the maximum amount of damages obtainable under the law for inducing breach of contract by Bertelli. That might be an entire season's gate." Bertelli, 1943 winner or the Maxwell trophy as the nation's outstanding football player of that year, was drafted personally by Collins I'LL DOCTOR YOUR CAR-GIVE IT A Your Gar Will Drive Belter Bertelli Signs 'Special' Contract With Boston BOSTON (P) Angelo Ber-t- telli, for whose great quarterback-ing Frank Leahy dropped the Notre Dame box formation for the has signed a "special" four year contract with Owner Ted Collins of the Boston Yanks of the National Football league, and the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America conference say they'll go to court to keep Bertelli's services. Terms of the agreement, signed after inspection by Bertelli's attorney at Collins' suggestion, were not revealed but a source close to Collins explains that "it's a dif- ferent kind of contract, a personal 5TDME MOTOR Co..