davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Miss Jeanne De Kay, the Long
Missing Heiress Of Millions, the
Discovery Of Whose Body Has Just
Ended a Worldwide Search.

the rid!le IL you we're a detective charged
with the task OF clearing up the mystery?
Before you could reach decision you
would need 10 know as much as possible
about the girl hcrself--hcr personality
her ambitions. her pas, life. and partcu.
larly what she had been doing immedi.
atelv preceding her disappearance. And
You would also do we'll 10 give more than
passing glance at tho tangled web Of
intrigue and adventure which has for
many years woven itself about her father.
When young man John w. De Kay
drifted from the edtorship OF Il small
Illinois newspaper TO Mexico. The warm
friendship which he formed with Presi-
sions that quickly filled his pockets with
millions. lIo gained almos, "A complete
monopoly OF the Mexican meat business
and was known as The King Of the
Packers"
But when Diaz died and Madero came
into power De Kay Loaf the political in.
fuence that had made him wealthy He
sold his Mexican holdings for $4,000 900
and wen, TO Europe to 1.-Two. There it is
said. he served as Ilnerta's confidential
agent and bought FOR him large quantities
OF rifles and cartridges.
Much Importance Is attached by those
who believe that Jeanne De Kay was muir.
dered or that she was driven TO death by
fear Of being kidnapped and held as q
hostage 10 the important role her father
as played in the Mexican plots and com.
'"r-pots OF recent years. The bitter enmi.
ties tina. animate McXico's rival factions
would not, it is thought, stop at the muir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Ter or kidnapping
Of an innocent
girl in order TO
he revenged on n
foo or to force
some concession
from him.
IL such despcr-
ate conspirators
there were they
doubtless new
the girl well, for
she had spent
many y g arS IN
Mexico. And they
knew. too. that
she wa : her faith
er's favoritc child
and 1 Il at I h e Y
coul Il strike no
harder b ! g w al
h | III I han by
bringing her to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EXPERT GIVES Al
REM0DEL|k
peopie With Artistic
Easily Adjust IT
81 TO Surrountii
~ I.0ItE1-TO &.

I'VE have an artistic
n correspondent. but
Siard to satisfy 1t whc
ittic money 10 spend
Is higher than ever bel
ourselves in uossess:o
Those old-titnc parIoi
Furniture, dark woodw
aets. Ne can spend sc
nakine II over. but W
Great deal. Can YOU
,hing 2"
Only recently assist
adies to make over
in.&lar faults. bu; in:
@ut and hair cloth. ",
With mission. Paticnt
sartor in making so X
IN any room. but IL YOU
Ind a regard FOR detail,
bright. CHEEKY room
1arlor.
Rmc0Ne Paint and
There Is u chemic:t! }
saint shops that reno
Ind varnish from wO
.ral applications viii
Tho woodwork o: til,
which a thorough scrul
,0apy water. to which
little ashinG soda.
5ccome thoroughly dry
nS The first coat OF W
]. When that is thoroui
second coat. Finisl
lf washable white on
ell the merchant the
pom and the number
Windows. he Will he al
ust about ho" much
.couirc.
fIt will make your
much larger If YOU h
finished i'll creamy vel
or sale nowadays "A V
Which has Il fiat finish.
trablc. or. the wall!
. Iercd in a plain cr
PAPER.
Snndpnpcr Rrmor'
Sandpaper OF "A me
id in removing the pc
urniturc frames. Elm
White like the wood"t
Get a pretty Cretonnc.
imported crctonnc in a
Id rose wcll-SubGneG ]
|pvcring Inc furniture
bent curtains.
In your case. YOU II
hut off with a sha-p IN
n hAlrc!oiir covering.
sattcrn for cutting Il
Hal. ALLOW. OF course.
s.y turning in. Up
vith white heads may
There - IN CNSel!en
hardwood flooring on
Md after Your moor
boards has been thoro
his material ir-.y BE- !
o as to make a oord'
[ou are goims 20 hay
our old carpets. inc
Establishments IN any
hat do this work. ].
easoau5lc 4nd when
veil done. the ehrc; u
Go ove. the p.ctures
.nd Select a few 4,
eres:. TaHc ihem oa'
inc frames md have
n plain black or brow
pillows I.ivrn I
A sofa pillow o: :"
ny plain color rev e.
re,onnc viii Il" lnit
he room and Al the
q In complete harm
DIOR scheme as eu' ~
White window hoNe'
ellow. aasturt!umS. or
aniums. w!N add To
css OF this room =
hYnps from ,hc usN"
nxes \ nroWinG
laced MA small san
Ian sing /: propei.y g
Tho ancient ma "' u,
,rohiem. We GO. q"
nat was wished np'i
nE IL with piece
rcd art linen. upon
r ornnSe and green
vas :cut 10 eN"t'.! u.
e used a glass top
Meet, ayas most pl-as
THO runner on me n
Eh.aTy table Was simil
a ihe-1ittic table. y
sed on this. too.
prcttier taIno
"A natural color
ifher . rocker or Il Is
hight be introduced
0ne could afford II
.It IL seems to" mlS!
Walnut furniture Ira
i,ey could be retain
nd VIII not of end
re htt.4 'N1N'
yer, II waitcncd,
II YOU make Over. u
sed rooms. !oi WIZ
ust using the room
aent. And :, new 70
-arment. has = ""h
rrting pSvchoc" -oS!ea
And wn!le No are
II house decoration.
. he nav parchment
hades tho shop a." =.
re inst The thiI.S 10;
ouch 20 me old !"ini
artments in some "i
no wing women "w
ecn-aie .t!eSN d." W u !
sitn zl!c result THAT !
nk Shade lii ~"s"
Make over INA. l'F
sn'i worH i:iE. You
ash il you az "a re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

gctfulness i'll he
workaday world.
There is reason
TO believe : T. at
h er van it VS.
" un d s were
made still more
gric ;ouS BY Il
s Il a [ [ ere d ro-
nance. In Franco,
just cr the
signing OF I II @
armis,ice. Jeanne
is said 10 have
IN e I a you u 6
American officer.
II was I ca Sc OF
love nj first sight
on her part, and
for a I I'm @ it
seemed TO be so
on his. But soon
the officers in
tereSt in the heir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

nf.lblp> or J.

n. lsr.R.o..e !. nY
Iurrtl!. II. . .'E'
ruSt+rs. 40 -. - II
ytrun - ',ct q .- -
DE. wcS; - :c.' 100
.ur.l =. 1870: ;,tho
Mary <. proa dau- J.
|eRoy r. Brow 81
Inc Avoads'c Avenue
" 30 fc"t. Wrsi HH
4, 200 fest o. alley 3"i-
Arb .. '"@G i"%"r
= :. 30 lGiI.S on :
ID. Dowden :: ala
Fest linr .'l"'nr
kches. south Waltr" q
6n feet. -Apr.l '-h
S.r.h Tsi"n;t ! nc-
h 3rI.dYar Ana" W.. 90
hi CO. ltrr Prifrnr'
|brth san. .f'"Edt
[.rheE By u. Zoe; NJ
o.. H" ~
kEs9 no-.1. ,'-- '--y as
Efs:l. ycs @ozl5s '.eD
Hi: r.. Chi. +" Isos-
ke. cor So ,ri.r,vf..
TIP. g. 1875 '"t lev !
(sssii e -..n' 49,
|sFs,-p &. HTt; in'. V
sg. 10 ,t"pr.,c '.TN-''
rfa-. fbe' 1'H.r 'f'r'r -
S.rt"' rc-t
not .--l so
Henry = Hutz'>- o7n
kes Ga T,,nN."r f. ~.
,kss, Sc'L"; ItH 49,.
or'.5 S... t."-.i = !
IsIoh, r.. Wc'si '-us
fryaif. "a .s :S
tt5~et q So -''"- - N
-, g, i""r. -
Ed. u El.ie -"
la <nr wryt f; ~
ki-s fee. an-', ~,
kyis> fat Apr J..
III. u. Care. t-'-s
kn. 81. 4. a~f~I. - -
kr Y .c'~h al $50, G.
ufh itIo ~ ali-r /!
~. ~ ~ |-rf' s--
nd s-S ON. : ~; -
he! Sec nj. 30 Tro' -
SS~. u sNsrs So &.
H. 81 co-S 49, - %.
E,rtss 49, .oxs: ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
iReslEstate and(

,t,na1:rGcd nou t.
Ma r. NU I:UtlIli
t.us;er. No. .Ot norm ]
ID fecl Il i:.rh.s v"s. J
eet l .Ech rs =, fees
1870. SI.I'u
IC x. La ss.'"r. Anne ~
Kcl.r 81 - trG- "'s
kst corner Mon. sac.
bpial Av"Eu" 80 :-"i
eet J.. lucl.r- Ap:..
Lao 90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
JACK may take !.
WILLARD FIRST
Champion Likely to Meet Jess Be.
fore He Battles Carpenter
for Heavyweight Title

New York, Nov. 4.-Promoters of
the Jack Dempsey Georges Carpen-
tier heavyweight championship
bout denied that arrangements had
been made whereby this contest
would be preceded by one between
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard.
The return match between Demp-
March II, according to a statement
sey and Willard is to take place on
made by Dempsey in Montreal.
1t is known. however, that such a.
match has been in the making for
some time, and definite announce
ment is expected to follow the for
NAL signing of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier contract Friday. Willard
and many OF his supporters have
been clamoring for return battle.
against Dempsey, but tentative ar:
rangements made several months
ago were sidetracked for the Demp-
sey- Carpenter battle.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Dempsey Carpenter contract
will permit Carpenter to engage in
fistic battles in Europe. and Demp-
sey in America, before their clash
next summer. Neither can invade
the pug.listic territory of the other
prior to the championship fight.
A clause will provide that 10 case
either Carpenter or Dempsey Is
defeated previous to their meeting
in the ring the contract which they
are expected to sign Friday will be-
come null and void.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

The management realizes that
many tri-city fans might have
fallen for spectators exorbitant
demands. believing that 1t would be
the only way for them to obtain
good seats at the game. Special
provision has been allowed for Just
such cases.
Those who have bought tick
cts from alleged spectators
Will be accorded the privilege
Of either exposing the specs"
and their activities on or before
Saturday or run the risk Of
having their tickets revoked
Sunday afternoon when the
final check.up will be made.
Tho management win leave
nothing undone In the suppress
sion Of this pernicioas practice
to prey On loyal fans, who are
ready to pay almost any price
to see the great football strug-
glet But the fans must co.
operate with the Management
in this task Of Riding tri-eity
football Of this typo Of sure
thing gentry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
WHOLE TEAM IS HERE TO PRACTICE

A1ids from the spec" boog.e.
n0lns doomed today to disturb the
nnqlility Of the football situation
~ rths coming Independents
talW game Sunday at Douglas
nj The whole team will report
~ lor intensive practice to or
= whatever the Staleys might
Mto offer In the way of better
~ I'm that of three weeks ago.
lest Of the players reported
~ yesterday, but their ranks
- - mled today when the
~ eass arrive and report for
lnaaes at $3.50 p. N. The In.
lQndsats realise moro and
nststhe importance 1t stake In
wea1lg this game. II VIII
o1eg make or break then,
~ qsw.
! asleat BY the Staleys WIN
lfnale TIE Starchmakers undis.
yWel champions Of the middle
W. with the privilege Of
neeling the best Ohio eleven
~ for the worlds champion.
~ II this honor b 70 30 to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
THORPE Is PANIED
FOR NOT STARTING
AGAINST AKRON

Canton, Ohio, Nov. A. James
Francis Thorpe. Canton football.
leader, made a monumental mis-
take Sunday in not starting the
game for the Bulldogs against the
Indians Of Akron. With Thorpe In
the lineup. Akron would have been
robbed Of supreme confidence and
consigned to greater nervous
state.
.Thorpe's presence also meant
more comfort to the Bulldogs state
Of mind. Akron came here secretly
believing that the longer Thorpe
stayed out of the game, the better
the chance for victory. Akron had
the right idea. Score:
Akron, 10: Canton, 0.
Thorpe has taken the defeat BIT
terly." said Business Manager Hay
Of the Bulldogs Monday. He real
ICES he should have started the
game. But this is not an alfbi.
Thorpe tells me that he's going
into the next Akron engagement at
the first whistle, and that the title
will not be lost
It was q monster crowd that wit
messed the contest, a crowd far too
cumbersome for the small corps Of
oncefs to handle. At times 1t
broke on the field. and the game
had to be stopped for nearly Ave
minutes In the last half. Such a
condition should not prevail. Proper
safeguards should be erected. Pro-
fessional football has reached too
high a plane to permit a return to
''uncivilized" methods,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
HOW FANS CAN AID IN CLEANUP

Here is some advice for those
who have not yet bought their
tickets:
II anyone proposes q sale Of
q ticket for more than the
standard rate of admission, its
sale should be rejected, and, SO
far as possible, the identity OF
the spectator reported to the
club management.
The management will do all
in its power to assuage per.
s0nal losses from the result Of
such sales ii the cooperation Of
the public is accorded II. But
the fans must not pay one cent
more for their tickets than rs
stipulated by the management
Encouragement to the specs"
accorded by Just one sale. If tn
parasites are>allowed to peddle an
continue their usuary, the manage
ment would eventually have to clos
It's park in favor of the speculatin
and gambling interest, which ar
forever hand in hand in Fleeing th
fans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

the Independents, 1t will neces.
state the most rigorous prac-
tice from now until the big
game.
There is not the slightest posi-
bility that the Staleys will be in
poorer form Sunday than they were
three weeks ago. They are ath-
letes who develop as the season ad-
vances, as indicated by their last
two games in which they blanked
both the Chicago Tigers and Rock
ford A.C. Under Their available
cooching facilities the Staleys might
be regarded on similar ground with
big college teams That means
they are physically fit to meet any
opponent and play . fast, tricky
game.
The Independents, in meeting the
Staleys this time, will face q team
that has concentrated all its ener-
gies to the sole ambition to defeat
them by q larger score than that
Of three weeks ago. and thus estab-
lish their superiority beyond dis
pute, II they can. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
The Sportscope
By Bruce Copeland.
Rock Island, Davenport or Moline: Which?
By Bruce Copeland.

he loophounds WILL argue This time neither prospective ~,
football winner betting odds pontA Which the
most loyal to the Island Davenport Or Aons
Did number o.
exceed oine Naturally the ROCK
islander bound believe hts should be little
fetched However Question
attendance It
balance OF
attendance divided three Of which accorded to
Davenport
Understand only the cities Who attend EVERY
that figure The number nuctuang
cordng drawing each Some Sunday
Davenport delegation Moline and vice
there still the firm belief that fully half Of EVERY attendance
composed Of Rock Island fans.
This speculation for the comparative figures
60 football devotion
all cities number outoftown fans would
necessarily their percentage would obviously
be small
will detailed figures Of attendance
Sundays between the independents and Sy the
pendent willing However has podsou1
WILL presumably equally well either the Dayton
Akron which yet to
The Argus will strive project the comparative attendance figures
in Mondays issue
REMITTANCE ELECTION INDICATES THAT MANY
PRIVILEGE OF SEEING cox GET LICKED
The solid south Cox according latest election
will ivory between solid and south
Whasay?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
III tickets CONE BY TOMORROW

morning every reserved seat
u 70 expected to have been sold.
NY making 1t impossible for
sasat fans to obtain admis-
70 the game. Indications at
M,te are that the attendance
eclipse all previous records at
gas park. or any other tri-city
sess tor small blocks are arriv-
~s'y hour from outlying cities.
lung that the out-of-town
s,ass Sunday will compare ia
NY With the Davenport and
~ delegations, which are ex-
70 exceed all other numbers.
sss were only Q few re.
~ sest tickets available to.
~ vareserved seat. tickets
~ Just as rapidly. max.
Uncertain % to DELAYED
~ +, asdation- In the north
AsaeAers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

The management Is consider.
ing different parking arrange
meats 10 rautonehiles, In IN
attempt to utilise every syalla.
bic inch Of space within TIE
park for fans who viii have to
BE- satisfied with standing room
room or the ground.
Just what will evolve from this
nscoideration has not yet been de-
termined. but II may be- born in
mind that no ground will be wasted
with q long list OF fans waiting to
buy up practically every inch of
standing room.
The management also announces
that the utmost precaution will be
taken to avert unforeseen accidents
inside the park. There will be dou-
BILE the ordinary police protection
and every effort made to insure
the comfort and safety Of the fans
for the greatest sporting event ever
held in the tri-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
;TALEYS PERFECT THEIR DEFENSE

- Stalsys are reported to
NJ talght their second string
ven al the plays used BY
y hlependeuts from Mime.
, sAiR formation. and that
~ 9e practicing daily to C.
- . suitable deiease aeainst
~ hlAAaers' best form Of 1t.
b alditien to this mode Of
ane, the Staleys are also
I seted to have perfected
- q serial attack that
- tAen to boast Of run.
~ Independents ID their
y On uninterrupted ser.
- lsng and short forward
- In fact, the Staleys
st!lke everything under
81 0aety tutelagc OF Coach
eve Aalas to attempt the
- nat Of the Independents.
II personal coaching sys.
psevalls to . great extent
s& Staley camp. The team
sOnpesed Of some Of the best
er college stars, who pool
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
POPULARITY OF e. .: ]: ]:
FOOTBALL PUTS
KICK IN SPORT
Amazing Interest Shown In Zig
Games Indicate Grid Pastime II
Becoming Peoples Sport.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


Omitted Press stan Correspondent
New York. Nov. Amazing IN
terest shown in collegiate football
is one OF the most remarkable fea-
lures Of a year full Of superlatives
in sport.
ONCE the pet Of alumni and the
campus only. collegiate football 10
now becoming favorite with the
baseball and boxing bug.
When Yale built the huge bowl at
New Haven. the consecutive gasp
ed 1t would never be filled.
But it's not large enough now.
Extra seats are being built for the:
Harvard>game :
Plan Biggest Bowl
Ohio State is planning to build:
the largest athletic stadium in the:
world. =
Columbia wants a new stadium
and the public is demanding APP:
preparations for stands->at West;
Point and annapolis.
1t il all an indication that foot.
ball is becoming the peoples sport.
Princeton, one Of the most widea--.
wake universities in the east. has.
sensed the opportunity for more:
popularity with the public and has:
arranged for an annual game with;
Chicago to start next year.
Harvard Spurns Illini.
Harvard could have had Illinois,
contender for the western confers:
ence championship, on her sched-.
ule this year, but Harvard would
not agree to play In the west on:
alternate years and Illinois refused:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
lis WARNED not 10PAYM0RE
lln USUAL FEE, after EXPOSE:
Spec TICKETS TO Be REVOKED
k1opendent Management to Have Protection Of the
~ in Supervising Attempt to Make CLEANUP
stKxpense Of Good Sport, Flanagan Says
n RRUCE COPELAND.

01sopee Of ticket scalping over
=. 1ndspendent- Staley football
na sunday afternoon at Douglas
~ resulted today in a conference
1vesa city, county and club ON
~ Il which 1t was resolved that
q ~ machinery Of the law will
n \ ths disposal Of Manager Flan-
- n 4he suppression Of this per-
irlous cGfloer in the soul Of sport.
Cjuh officials first became-.
- n ticket scalping when
- Individuals were known
= i've purehasod large blocks
9Gehets, when II was apparent
- they did not intend 10 dis.
- n them among their
~ q only a matter Of con.
vgalsaoe. As many a 80 tick.
= 10 . block are alleged TO
M heen bought early this
- isr speculation purposes.
6st.rioh.quick me hods Of the
\ s1Dged specs" will meet with
snSag resistance from the club
n1nAgenen., Manager Flanagan
vGlnSd, threatening to take nd.
100 Of the laws protection,
jyst sut the alleged sources
4 speculation and prosecute
~ accordingly.
Csspseatioa Of the public 70
~ n the spectators are to
tenppressed. The club man.
a1ueat has regularly appoint
4 tIGkst agencies in Rock Is.
~ md Davenport and football
- are advised to ether OBJ
~ thoir tickets at these sta
~ Or q. the box Office ut
Ds1g1as park.
un6er the law. the management
bSoerved the right to revoke all
Iud1nlD cold by Spectators: and
lhaaser Flanagan says he and his
i&glants will not hesitate to deny
|toiafiou to all such ticket holders
ID og1day's game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
The Greatest Play He Ever Saw.

JACK WICE, famous coach OF Ohio States football squad
Chick Harley made tho greatest football play
took place last in the Illinois Ohio State after the Mimi
had scored touchdown, but failed to kick The goal
~he situation the fourth three yards to 10 sAoat 10
to the right Of the goal post and minute to play
We sOhio state took formation line guards
The fight end charged the par slowly
ondy defense watched the going forward PASS
slowly The passer took the option Of after taking
pass and ran left
the defensive ahsk ard halaek respectively and nesmen
coming Aoeked Oh the Of secondary defense
line Tho ouan Tia end sRarmed the defensive
right halfbaek, who partially taken; sralghtaxmed tia
ner Of the field.
he player Chick Harley then kicked to spot I'm front
Of the goal post yards out He then changed ret mud
Shoe which he had worn I'll the second his REGULAR
shoes with kicking to- After changing hs Kicked he
goal that won tho game, 20, for 0hie StatAs
Wnce considers this the greatest play be saw.
When little kid. actually believed they gave p.b
way with half pound Of tea"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
JOHNSON INVITED
TO ATTEND CIRCLE
MEET OF MAJORS

New York. Nov. 4.-Invitations to
attend the baseball meeting in Chi
cago, Nov. 9, were sent to President
Ban Johnson OF the American
League and the heads Of the Ma.
tional and American League clubs
by President John Heydler OF the
National League.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
SPORTS WRITER IS
ELECTED TO COLO.
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-Onited
Press. Abe Pollock, referee and
sport writer, was elected to the
state assembly, returns today show
ed. Pollock is expected to urge the
appointment of q state boxing COM
mission to regulate boxing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
DEADLOCK TIES 4
FOR LEAD IN BIG
POOLTOURNAMENT

Chicago, Nov. 4.-United Press.
-Four were tied for the lead in
the national pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament here today
They are Ricketts,, Franklin, Ma
turo and Woods.
Erwin Rudolf OF Sayre, Pa. was
twice defeated yesterday. He lost
to Orville Nelson of Rochester, N
Y, 100 to 127. Walter franklin OF
Kansas City, gave him his second
trimming. 1875 to 12S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
JIM BURKE CANNED
AS TEAM MANAGER
OF ST. LOO BROWNS

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-(United
Press. Business Manager Bob"
Quinn of the St. Louis Browns to-
day officially announced the re-
lease Of James T. Burke ~ man
ager Of that team. Quinn made no
further statement,