davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-03
ANOTHER REPORT,

Minot, Feb. John L. Fahey Of
this city has been offered the position
has not as yet decided whether he
will accept it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-03

Many a young man starts In 10 work
cred with q noble ambition. Then the
ambition evaporates. and he ests Ared.
-ChicaRo News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-03
Envy.

Madge proudly,-Did you see that
handsome man Just danced With?
Kate-Yes: be has Jealous wife. who
viii allow him to dance only with tb<
plainest girl In the room.-Bostou
Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-03
No Lie After Al.

They were telling fish stories, and
at last the tall. lank man on the crack.
er barrel said:
Il went down to the river this mora.
ing, and. although the water was high
almost to a food. took q ten foot
pike''-
stop there" exclaimed the fat man
with the corncob pipe '"rell US you
took an eight pound trout, and Ill
sit idly by. but ten foot pike-nev.
er! Ananias died for less than that"
~ took ten foot pike POLE" con-
tinued the unruffled tall. lank man on
the cracker barrel. "ar' IN less than
I've minutes | hooked out u fifteen foot
bass
"See here: See here! yelled the
man who owned the grocery. you'll
have to 80 way from here to finish
that lie. ! hain't got no ligbtnin' rod
on this store yit."
II hooked out 4 fifteen foot bass
wood log" persisted the tall. tank man.
''and want to ask how much you
think kin git for it,
A. Expanded.
A dimlnutive specimen Of Juvenile
femininity yclept Miss Muffet haa
placed herself in sitting posture upon
an article OF household furniture ordi-
narily termed an ottoman or hassock,
ministering to the qualification Of
her gustatory organs by ingurgitating
the coaguIated portion of bovine lac
teal fluid mingled with the watery
serum Of the same which remains aft.
er the coagulated portion has been
segregated and withdrawn.
Happening to glance downward. she
observed that specimen of the genus
araneida, class arachnida. remarkable
for its ability to produce 6laments Of
extraordinary tenuity from its own
interior. had taken q position upon tho
ottoman or hassock in immediate prox.
Unity to her.
Which totally unexpected incident
aroused her apprehension to such an
extent that she Immediately, not to
say precipitately, arose from her Sit
ting posture and departed from the
locality, leaving the intruder In undiS-
puted possession Of The apartmsDk-
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-03

FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR WtlLlS1oN.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator Nc
Cumber today introduced a bill pro-
vitAng for an appropriation of 5000
for the construction OF a federal build
ing at Williston.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the"FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico Ia the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to I'll
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
1--we tlavenng men and our
ve.y active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German readJdg po-
pnIatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
Fir $500 uad) 9entldlano.
1eutTa /. amerifaniide 5eItuuaeu

Ieutfd . amerffanilde ScItmngen
nerDen i'm aIten Taterlono nit gro.
Benz Snterelie geleien, neil iie iib
fret ausiprehen uno bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Reuigfeiten utl0 Nabridten
5r;ngenk oils Die oeutiden 3eifungen
iel5!t. Die .Sreie Yrefls fir Seras"
lit olIben uberaQ. mobin le geianbt
miro, elm iebr germ geIebener @ait
uno fam iih riibmen, @nerfenruang
uno @iiroigung gu fiuoen, nie aus
5ablreihcn 8riefen an uits, fotpie an
Dieienigen, melhe oas Nlatt an ibre
8erfDanoten idifen, ~berborgebt. @er
oa6er ieinen 8ertpanbten uno 6reur.
ben cine Greuoe erneiien linen elm
n~iGfommenes @eftenf MAIDEN Mill,
Der beitene fir iie Die rSreie preiie
fir Eeras". Das Sntereiie fit Seros,
nie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtoat uro Die
@egeno, mo Die Bermanoten mobnen,
lit in DeutihIano iebr Iehbaft mnb es
lit mmogIih. in Bripatbriefen cine
70 eriinoIihe 4uffI6rut.g uno 9e-
fdreibung ees fremoen 2onoes gu ge.
ben, fpie Dies Die .5re1e Brefie" aa-
modcntlih tut. Sir cen geringen
~reis pon $500 perienben mir porto.
frei infer reihbaltiees WohenbIati
auf Elm Sabr an iraeno cine Morefs
i'm MnSIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
GOmal gpsings NmrisrD.

9iefe dlteite beutf1e gaumiduIe i'm
Staate offeriert oieies Sabr eiren ie5r
9roBen @orrat bon 8aumidulsMrtiteln
gu berabseiebten Yreiien. @ir 3leben
unb offerieren muir iolfe gdune. Strat.
No.. ipeIdDe mir in unierer I%ansidariser
grfahruna fir gut uno fir unier Alima
paIieno aefnnoen baben. Infer grober
antolog fir 1909-10 ent5dlt pieIe
nertooue Neuigfeiten uno bieIe 8dulne
unb Rflan5en gu berabeeiesten Rreiien.
Ser 4ntalog piro fir 8 gts. Rorto frei
perinnot. Noreffe Gttu 2pde, Neus
Brannfels. SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
N1aret,0erib4
@anmlnpQe.

san antpnip, Seq, IS. Seb. : Or
binarb 10 SIG @ts.; @ooo Oroinorp
1915 Cts; Qoip MiboIitg 10 Ht6 @ts ,
Wibolin9 IA 7/16 @ts.; @opo Mibb~
ling Is 1/16 Gents.
@alpeitun, Ser, 16. Sch. = Srhi@
narb lily gts.; 2om WiObltll9 14M
Gts.; MibDling 1913 gts.; @opO Mipoe
ling 1913 Cts; @iobling Sair 15M
Gents.
Mctp Srlears, g., 16. Seb. = @ora
Srbinarb 1875 Cts; Som Nlbbltng
14h Cts; Wiobling Is 1915 Cts;
@oob Wibbling Is 7/16 Cts; Mibblina
Sair 15A Gents.
Sanmiuolliamen nnS bciicn 8rgonftt
Brima WaumippIrfomeneM e6l ger 8on.
ne $4,000 ulb $29.25.
gaumipouiameneSel rob, $6.14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
WcunIie.

0cmiie.
aartoffeIn, Soabo. $3.50 nns $t.6O,
Colorado. $1.55 u1b $3.50.
3piebln, Gal, $3.50; Seras, grbitoI
8ar, $3.50, ipeibe Bermuda, $3.50.
Sondten, &uba, $500 n1b 1925 fir
8 8orbegrate;; @egifo, $2.75 nib $500
fir 6 @orb&grate.
8obl. 1925.
@urfen. $500 fir elm gnf6eI.
Siibfartoffeln, Seitlide $500; Serns
5000.
glnmenfobI, falif. $1.75 mo s2.oc
per Crate; ternn. $3.50 per 9ubenb.
Se(lerie, rs unb 85c per 9ubeno
Squaib. 2ouiiiana. $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
Sammluolliamcn nno bcIcn Grronftt
Gich=Wiarft.

San Mntonio, 16. Seb. = 1910.
S6fen $500 big $3.50 per 100 Yfb.
aihe $3.50 Bis $500.
guIen $3.50 Big $500.
Stays" $3.50 Biz 1926.
SdbrinIee $500 big $500.
&dlber $500 bis $500.
6dafe $3.50 biz $500.
3icaen 1926 biz $3.50.
S6tpeine $500 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis. IS. Seb. 1910. = Mi1lbe
Seras~@ieb, $3.50 Biz $5.40.
S6tpeine $3.50 Bis $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
OLDFIELD IS BARRED
FROM ATLANTA RACES

ATLANTA. Ca, oct. 27.-When ask
ed today about the possibility OF Bar
ney OldGeld being permitted TO com.
pete in the automobile races the last
three days of next week at the At
lanta speedway. J NJ. Nyc. secretary
OF the Atlanta Automobile association,
said:
NO driver will be allowed TO com
pete here II he Is not in good standing
within the American Automobile asso-
citation"
Olddeld was disqualified by the
American Automobile association for
entering an unauthorized race with
Jack Johnson. Oldheld is one OF the
53 entries for Atlanta's meet which
have been made up TO tonight and Il
was reported that he might choose
this meet as an action TO secure resto-
ration OF his standing with the A.A-A.
opening
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
ON
STREET CAR
TRACKS

The concrete workers were With
drawn from Hudson ayenue yesterday
afternoon to do the concreting OF the
tracks OF the Ogden Rapid Transit
company on Washington avenue, lead
ing from the main line to the car
barns. The company concluded 10
concrete and pave with asphalt the
tracks at this point as a matter OF
experiment and 10 place the roadbed
leading to the barns in the best pos
sible condition.
If the concrete base and asphalt top
prove success at the barns, the
company. at some future time, will
build its entire system in the paved
district In that way.
Binder has been laid on the avenue
between Twenty-second and Twenty
first streets during the forenoon and
this afternoon the last patch Of as
phalt viii be lead on the west side
OF the avenue approaching Twenty
second street This done. and the
avenue on the west side may be
thrown open to travel in the morning.
II is maintained BY those in charge
of the work that the entire paving
by the Moran company In this city
Will be completed within the next
two weeks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
OF
JUDGE ". |.
MAGINNlS

A large cUncourse OF friends fol-
lowed the body of the late Judge w,
l.. Maginnis TO its final resting place
In Mountain View cemetery today aft
er impressive funeral services had
been held at st. J0Sephs church. on
Adams avenue and Twenty-fourth
street.
The funeral cortege left the fam
ily residence at 2971 Washington ave-
nue. at 1915 o'clock. proceeding TO
the church along Washington avenue
and Twenty-fourth street
Aside from a large number Of rel
atives and friends. the cortege was
composed OF members OF the Knights
or Columbus and the Benevolent Or
der OF Elks OF this city members OF
the Bar association OF the Second
judicial district, Chief Justice Straup
ol the supreme court OF Uan. Judg,
Howell OF the Second district and
other judges OF the state.
At the church the services were
impressive and solemn. requiem mass
icing celebrated by Father Ryan
Father Cushuuhan, In his eulogy,
after explaining the latin services,
praised the life OF the deceased
The attendance Wns the largest ever
known ia the church az funeral. and
the caskct was banked with beau
ulul floral offerings inom sympathiz-
ing relatives and friends.
The last sad rites were performed
90 the grave 10 the Mountain View
cemetery under the direction OF Fa-
Tier Ryan. and the body Of judge
MaEinnls was tenderly laid % rest
Honorary pail bearers were Joseph
Laugbpn. John Molntee. Chief JUS
t.cc % y. Straup Of the supreme cour1
or Utah. Judge G C. Armstrong OF
The Third judicial district court or
Utah. judge james A. Howell OF The
Second district court r. E FtzgcI-
aid. T. d. johnson, J. a. Abbott, Cap
tain r. T. Hulanisd and Charles
O'Bricn. The active pail bearers we're
Don Enquire. c. g. Richards. j S.
Callahan. a. J. Weber Gcoree J. Glib
son. c.. r,ld r. LetcLer. ]. r. Kuluss
and james Il Dc wac
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
INVESTIGATING SALE
OF PHILIPPINE LAND

WASHINGTON. oct 27-The Eight
for a complete investigation OF the
sales and leases OF public lands m
the philippines will be resumed early
In the next session OF congress. When
the investigation demanded by Repre-
sentative Martin OF Colorado WAS or
dered within ono hour OF the nnal ad-
lourumcnt OF the last session Of con
Eress. the resolution authorized a sub
committee % conduct tho investigation
during the summer recess Members
Of The committee through an exchange
Of letters have decided 10 make an
inquiry al the capitol in December.
Meantime the insular bureau officials
have written placing themselves ~
the disposal Of the committee and
persona 30 the Philippines mentioned
10 the series OF resolutions introduced
10 congress. it nOw appears are ready
% come to Washington 70 answer such
formal charges a. may be brought
against them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
WORLD s MARKETS
STOCKS STARTED UPWARD
AND THEN DROPPED

New York, Oct 2S-Prices Of stocks
started upwards today on a brisk op-
cninc demand. The gains extended 10
substantial fractions in important
stocks. A sudden break OF > 3-S in
American Smelling caused n general
unloading elsewhere and prices gen.
orally dipped below yesterdays clos
ing Later extensive buying In Unit
ed States Steel, which rose from 79 3-S
TO so Ia. brought a general recovery
10 the opening figures. Prices fell
back again at che end OF the hour
The stock market was affected by
realizing sales. The sustaining effect
OF the advance in United States Steel
was used for that purpose, a sharp
relapse resulted. Solicltude for the
future OF the money market prompted
some selling OF stocks, United States
Steel. Reading. Missouri Pacific, Am
algamated Copper and several others
fell one below yesterdays closing.
Bonds Irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
LABORER TRIES TO
SHOOT UP TOWN

An overindulgence In spirtu0us II.
quors and a desire TO awake the
echoes OF a quiet business street by
the discharge OF shooting irons land
ed Charles Peterson. a laborcr, be-.
hind the bars OF the city prison last
night on a charge OF disordcrly con-
duct
About 1920 O'Clock Peterson found
the peace and quiet at the corner
OF Lincoln avenue and Tweny-siXth
street altogether too oppressive. Pro.
ducing n 80 caliber Ivcr Johnson
from his hip pocket, he pulled the
trigger five times. Fortunately he
still possessed sufficient presence Of
mind TO point the weapon In the air
and the bullets did no damage
Peterson then walked TO the cor
nor of Lincoln avenue and Twenty
6tth street, where be met several Of
focrs. who were trying 10 ascertain
the cause OF all the excitement The
musketccr was gathered in and taken
TO the police station for the night
DC was booked on a disorderly charge.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
HOUSE IS
SET FIRE
Mysterious Midnight
Attack on the Home
of Detective

Kansas Cit, Oct. 2S.-A mysterious
midnight attack was made on Mrs. W.
c. Rice, wife of former Marshal vii,
liam c. Rice, OF Independence. Mo.
and the Rice homo burned 10 the
ground shortly before IL O'Clock last
night, Mrs, sustained broken rio
and a bruise on the check.
Awakened shortly before midnight
by man walking under her bed room
window. Mrs. Rice Investigated and
was attacked by the man who twice
struck her. As the intruder fled, she
discovered the house was IN flames.
and, awakening her two daughters,
escaped few minutes before the
dwelling was In ruins.
Rice. who was away from home. IS
private detective. employed TO guard
the home OF Mrs. Logan o. Swope.
mother OF Mrs. b. c. Hyde. He has
guarded the property since the death
OF Colonel Thomas Swope.
4 strong odor OF kerosene around
the burning house caused the belief
that the entire rear section OF tha
building had been sprinkled with tho
fluid
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
He COULD NOT
ENDURE SALT LAKE

Prelcrrlng 10 spend his time In the
city Jail rather than desert ogden Tor
Salt Lake City Mack SchumaD. con
yicted in police court of yugraucy and
given sy-day sentence iu prison or
tie alternative Of Punishment de-
cl.ned 10 leave the city and Is now
locked up in the local basule.
At the time OF Schumau'G arrest
De told a story 90 tho court OF losing
$500 IN local resorts and claimed
that he had o. mining claim iu Idaho.
judge J. ID Murphy told the prison
or tha, be would give bin a suspend
c1 sentence. provided he would leave
tho city and return 10 his mining
e,aim- Schuman promised 10 decamp.
This morning ohccn found Schu-
man in one Of bis old hHuuts aud he
was rcarrestcd and Vlll o. made boz
serve his sentence. When brought
INTO the city prison this morning
Sehumln gave as his reason Tor NOT
leaving that b. had only money
enough h. carr him 90 salt Lake.
and that De did Eot Ike The capital
city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
POLITICS
RUINOUS
So Says a Denver
Woman Who Has Had
a Sad Experience

Denver, Oct 2S.-"The average
woman Is a sweet mother and good
Wifc-shc is also a bad politician
So 7ns the rccc8sloual OF Helen
Dixon, 6S years old. victim of drink.
who was taken 10 the county Door
house yesterday after a knd-heartcd
magistrate had spared her the dis
grace OF Jail sentence.
Twelve years ago Mrs. Dixon was a
power in the state of Colorado. close
10 the political throne. OF considerable
social position and possessed Of a for
tune which she declares amounted To
six figures. In the administration OF
Governor Davis II. Waite she was one
OF the most interesting figures in
Colorado politics
Il was once an officer in the w. c.
T. IT," declared Mrs Dixon but
politics was my downfall. Drink
caused my ruin and late caucuses and
political conferences started my
drinking"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

IS KILLED
BY Obedience to the
Slxteen-hour Law
of Illinois

Chicago. Oct 2s.-o6edlence to the
new state law. which requires that 4
locomotive engineer must not be on
duty any longer than sixteen hours.
cost the life OF William Strommer OF
the Chicago X Northwestern railroad
who died yesterday in the hospital at
WaukeEsn.
Strommer was on a heavy freight
train running from Milwaukee 20 Chi
cago. He reached Norton Park, when
he realized that he could not get TO
Chicago in time by pulling the whole
train.
The rules or the company permit
man 10 abandon HIS train and rush
his engine TO headquarters This
Strommer tried 10 do by pulling his
train on the side track and leaving
the caboose on the main line. In
bringing back tho engine TO get the
caboose II overturned and he was
pinned beneath, crushed and scaIdcd
by the boiling wOtcr
Had he not reached Chicago within
sixteen hours he would have been dis
charged. The fine against the com
pany is 500 for each orense.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
HOOKWORM
IN HINDUS
Is Causing Many of the
AsiaticS to Be
Deported

san Francisco. Oct 2S.-Thc recent
discovery OF hooilworm among Hin
dus arriving al this port and the re-
sultant rigid tests for that disease
among newcomers, is having
marked effect In stemminG the tide
OF Oriental immigration. according to
the reports of immigration officials at
Angel island.
The steamship Asia which brought
Ill Hlndus TO San Francisco, took l26
hack 70 the Orient when she sailed.
most OF which returning number hay
ing been depOrted. # is said, because
they had been found to b. victims Of
hoolworm. or the III arrivals. rs
were examined for the disease. with
the result that so were declared TO be
affected.
OF 20 HinduS brought by the liner
Mongolia, seven were deported ss
hookworm victims Thirty of &c
brought by the Tenyo Maru were
found TO be suffering from the malady
and have been sent back.
This makes a record of 81 hook
worm sufferers among III examined
from the last three boats. or over 60
per cent.
The department at Washington Is
showing great interest In the work at
Angel Island and Surgeon General
Wyman has sought to aid the inycstl-
cations OF Dr. Glover. dlscoverer of
the malady among the incoming Hin
dus, by transferring Or. 4. J. LAMA
TO the island to assist In the exam
nations.
Additional equipment for the sta
tlons hospital has been asked for.
with view of extending the inyesi-
gatIon to other Oriental immigrants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
RIOT.NG IN
NEW YORK
Serious Clash in Express
Strike With Many
Persons Injured

New York. oct 2S.-Thc most Sc
rious clash yet in the express strike
occurred today when a determined
mob swooped down on eight wagons
leaving the Wells-FarEo stables in
Jer6ey City. Scores OF persons were
injured and many Knocked into unCon-
sciousness before the police finally
quellcd the riot.
Sixteen serious Injured strikcbrc1k,
crs were taken across the Hudson riy-
cr 10 a hospital IN Manhattan.
The first outbreak OF violence in
this city occurred today at Fifth ave
nue. and Forty-slNth street Some $50
strikers and their symplthizeTs were
gathered at the corner when an Am.
eTican Express company's wagon
drove up. The mob pelted tho driver
with stones and grabbed the reins.
Two policemen succeeded In driving
the strikers back as the express drlv-
er turned back and galloped the hors-
IS back 10 the stable. They then
abandoned the outfit.
Shortly after this attack. another
took place at Madison Avenue and
Firty-second street. The driver OF
this team saw the crowd rushing TO
ward him and he abandoned his hors-
os and fled. The police dispersed
the crowd.
The Adams Express company made
no effort today 10 send out any Of
It's wagons. on the other hand the
American Express company was de-
and collections.
a..
company in Manhattan, who remained
faithful 10 the company yesterday,
went on strike today. Two hundred
more OF the helpers and drivers of
the American Express company also
Joined the ranks OF the strikers.
There were more disorders In Jer-
sey City today. An Adams Express
company wagon was attacked near
tho ferry by n crowd of men. all arm
ed with clubs ana sticks. Stones
were thrown and the strike-brcakers
were badly beaten up. The horses
unhitched and the wagon was toppled
over across the railroad tracks. Po-
lice drove the mob away. One strike
breaker was found unconscious.
Disorders continued throughout the
forenoon on both sides OF the river.
One group OF rioters in Jersey City
first stormed an express wagon which
had collidcd with a trolley car and
then attacked the car. breaking cy-
cry window in II.
The passengers fled IN terror. \ lit
tie later three strlke-breakers were
dragged from Wells-FaTgo wagon
near the Erie ferry and numerically
beaten. One was taken 10 the hospit-
al unconscious.
In an attack on an Adams Express
wagon. near Grand Central in Man
haitian, traffic policeman was struck
with brick and painfully injured.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

be released by q club without tho
presidents signature. and II Manager
DoO!n has made this deal without Mr..
Fogels endorsement. I don't believe
70 VIII stand Suppose Manager Nc
Graw should trade Nlnthewson 10 Chi.
cago for Brown without Mr.. Bush's
consent Does anybody believe the
deal would 60 through without Mr..
Brlsh's SIGNATURE
I think. however. that the contro-
yersy can be smoothed over some way
and that the deal will DC consum-
mated. II IS good one for both
clubs and neither has an advantage
New faces often revive Interest. and
In the cases OF Philadelphia and Gin.
cinn1u ] am sure changes will prove
beneficial"
"Fogel has blocked the deal In a
telegram 20 this ONCE" said Secretary
Heydler. and in my opinion he will
be sustained. a manager OF a team
cannot release players without tho
knowledge or consent OF the owner"