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Married. Elaine Stritch, 47, vodka-voiced star of a clutch of Broadway musical comedies (Sail Away, Pal Joey, Company), not to mention more serious plays (Bus Stop) and the TV series My Sister Eileen; and John M. Bay, 45, Dublin-born actor who met the lady briefly in New York 15 years ago, then again in January while they were rehearsing for the London production of Tennessee Williams' Small Craft Warnings; both for the first time; in London...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Mar. 12, 1973 | 3/12/1973 | See Source »

Bill Murray scored first for Cornell, with both teams skating a man down, as he blasted one past Joey Bertagna at 3:05. Doug Marrett made it 2-0 on the Big Red's only power play of the period at 6:03, and George Kuzmicz scored while Cornell was a man down to give them a three goal lead...

Author: By William E. Stedman jr., SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Big Red Icemen Smash Crimson, 9-4; Cornell Becomes ECAC Frontrunner | 2/20/1973 | See Source »

...risky adventure. One wonders why anyone, let alone a football star preoccupied with his masculinity, would write a book describing his sexual problems. Fortunately, much of All the Laughter dwells not on Rentzel's propensity for exposing himself to young girls, or on his relationship with Joey Heatherton, but rather on his football career. His description of the route from his high school days in Oklahoma to his first season with the Los Angeles Rams provide some tragic and many amusing insights into both college and professional football...

Author: By J. R. Eggert, | Title: Lance Rentzel: The Laughter Hasn't Died | 2/8/1973 | See Source »

...DALLAS, Rentzel seemed to have finally found a home. He started for the Cowboys in 1967, became an all-pro in 1968. On April 12, 1969, he married Joey Heatherton after a courtship widely covered by national media...

Author: By J. R. Eggert, | Title: Lance Rentzel: The Laughter Hasn't Died | 2/8/1973 | See Source »

When Rentzel turns to his relationship with Joey Heatherton, the writing looks more like a script for a soap opera than anything else. At one point, Rentzel says that Joey "seemed to have everything I wanted in a woman--sincerity, intelligence, talent, glamour, and incredible beauty." Later, he relates how Joey once neglected to tell him that she was going to be in New York for the weekend. The star receiver, angered by her apparent selfishness, compares the experience to "being hit by a linebacker from the blind side." Come on, Lance...

Author: By J. R. Eggert, | Title: Lance Rentzel: The Laughter Hasn't Died | 2/8/1973 | See Source »

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