Book your ticket to happiness with Sun Express Airlines. He talked to us about Davis's dealings with Glick. The best deal that Glick ever made with Al Davis

was to give him a one-quarter interest

in a $25 million teamster funded shopping center, 33 acres, 85 stores and so forth, for $5,000.

One quarter interest in a $25 million shopping center for $5,000.

Mr. Glick has never been convicted of anything, nonetheless because of the Las Vegas Casino connection and the intense federal investigation of him.

I suggested to Al Davis, that'd be best if he divorced himself from a shopping mall that Mr. Glick was involved in, I think, in Oakland.

But Al Davis has chosen to retain his association, to best of my knowledge

my knowledge in this East Martin Mall in Oakland.

But Davis was by no means the only

NFL member in business with Glick. Davis's sworn deposition lists a

number of players. Quarterback John Hadel and receiver Lance Alworth were two of 15 who were for a while

enticed into dealing with Flick.

According to the depositions, several coaches struck bargains with Glick.

Don Shula was one.

When he found out about Glick, he severed the connection.

But several unnamed owners had also formed limited partnerships with Alan Glick. The American public is largely unaware that some football team owners have associations

that might be frowned on in a player. Edward de Bartolo was considered an unsuitable owner by Major League Baseball.

The Bartola was turned down by Bowie Coon as very sensitive as a commissioner of baseball

to gambling interests, racetrack interests, and so forth.

But the NFL allowed Barholo to buy the 49ers and turn it over to his sum.

Al Davis was paid a $100,000 finders fee.

Strangely enough since he swung four times or never made a

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