davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
BODY Is IDENTIFIED.

MUSKOGEE, March 20.-A
body, which has been undenti-
fled in a morguc here for seven
years, was identified today by
ten-ycar-old boy as that Of his
uncle, whom he had never seen
but once ana that when he was
three years old. The boy, Henry
Mills, with his mother Mrs.
Henry Mills of CaddO, Okla,
went to the morgue to see the
body it having become a local
curiosity because of the long per
iod 1t had remained unidentified.
AS soon as the child saw the
body he exclaimed:
why that is Uncle Charlie"
Mrs. Mills described to the un-
dertaken certain marks by which
the body Of her brother Charles
Williams, who disappeared seven
years ago, could be known. The
undertaken found the marks Of
identification as described
Williams. at the time of his
death is said to have been a
wealthy cattleman living near
San Antonio. Tex. The body
was found in the stockyards
here with a bullet hole through
the breast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
TWINS WILL WORK
WITH MIKE KELLEY
Fort Smith Club in Good
Financial Shape; Has
Team of Veterans.


Special to The World
FORT SMITH Ark, March 90
With the clubs financial affairs in
good shape and most Of last years
team returning. and with the advan-
tage of spring training under direc-
ton Of Mike Kelley, manager Of the
St Paul American association club.
the Twin aggregation is expected to
cut considerable figure in the pen
nant race i'm the Western association.
The Twins are ordered to report on
Monday, March %, the day the
Saints report. Five exhibition
games will be played with ST. Paul,
and a game each with the New York
Giants (second team and the Chicago
White Sox.
The following players will report:
Schultz, catcher; Mcconnell, catcher
and utility; Doty, outfield and first
base; Leininger, shortstop; Corgan,
third base; McCarty, left field; Abing-
ton, right field; Mcconnell Wooden
Reynolds Womack and Summers,
right hand pitchers; Robertson, south
paw; Gardner and Ahorn, outfeld !;
Robinson infield.
Catcher Felt and Second Bascman
Phillips are holdouts. Captain Mosely
will remain in Texas another week
scouting for players besides the ones
under contract and no trouble is an
tiCipated in filling tho gaps left by
the hOldouts. I.elninger may be
switched from short to second and
Robinson placed at short Pitcher
Reynolds Is from the Michigan State
league and Womack is from the Appa-
lachian league, Athens, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
RULES FOR TENNIS
MEET MADE PUBLIC

NEW YORK, March 20.-R ID.
Wrenn. president of the United states
National Lawn Tennis association.
announced today the conditions
which would govern the entry list
for the national championship tour
nament for 1915, at the West Side
club, Forest Hills, n. Y. The execu-
tive committee at its meeting, found
a strong sentiment in favor OF con-
continuing the contest strictly as an
open event. It therefore established
the following rules governing the en-
tries
l. That all entries must be made
through the secretary Of the club or
sub-association of which the applicant
is n member.
.. That the entry list shall close at
least ten days before the opening of
the tournament
3. That the entrance fee Of each
player shall lie at least equal To the
amount charged for a season ticket
covering admission and reserved
seat to members Of clubs or sub-as-
sociations belonging to the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
SHERMAN CLUB is
ALREADY WORKING
Have Club of Young But
Experienced Players;
Together Last Year.

Special to The World
SHERMAN, Texas, March 2O-Dad
Ritters ball club in its entirety has
reported and is working out twice
daily at Lyon park in preparation for
the coming season. The men are all
tried, and while they average young
in years, they are old in experience.
Most Of them have played together
the last two seasons The bunch
averages heavy in hitting, are fast
fielders, and fast on the base paths.
With such experienced pitchers as
Ray, Billings Trammel, Fullenwider,
Corzine and Francis, the last two
southpaws, it will be seen that Man
ager Dad Is not losing any sleep over
his pitching staff.
The locals are equally well provided
with Catchers. Besides himself, Rit-
ters has Foley White, an experienced
receiver and a heavy hitter, and
Catchers Adams, Bradford and Dud-
ley all extremely promising recruits.
Stonewall Infield.
Gardner, on first; Weber second;
Sorey, short; and NOkes, third, make
a stonewall infield-fast fielders good
throwers, good hitters, fast base
runners and heady players.
The garden, made up of st. John,
Milan and O'Neill, Is composed of a
combination OF fast fielders, heavy
hitters and good throwers. st. John
and O'Neill are also dependable
pitchers
Sunday March 21, the locals mix
things with the Fort Worth Panthers
at Lyon park, and on the following
Thursday they will take on the New
York Colts Manager Ritter is ne
gotlating for games for the Saturdays
and Sundays before the season opens
Pitchers Pate, Floyd and Johnson,
and Catcher Buster appear to be real
holdOuts, and probably Will not report.
sherman fans are impatiently await
Ing the opening of the season, with
perfect faith in their entry for the
flag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
SOME PILOTS FOR S. a. R. A.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20.
Eight world famous racing pilots,
including Barney Oldfield and
Billy Carlson, Earl Cooper and
Howard Wilcox, Hughie Hughes.
Bob Burman and Eddie Hearne
and Louis Disbrow, are already
signed for the $4,000 southwest
sweepstakes road race, a 20O-mlle
event, which will furnish the eli
max OF two day road race meet
70 be staged here April 20 and %
by the Southwest Auto Racing
association, with the sanction OF
the A. A. A. The course is 2.4O9
miles to the lap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
MINERS TO START
WITH 25. PLAYERS
VIII Commence Training
Wednesday; Weather Pre-
vents Parks Completion.


Special to The World
McALESTER, Okla, March 20.-A
squad Of twenty-five aspirants for Ne
Alester's Western association team
Will report for try-out Wednesday of
next week. Some Of them will come
Monday and among the early arrivals
will be Manager Rudy King. But
real training will begin Wednesday.
Nineteen players are under signed
contract. These are f. b. Worden of
St. Louis. Mo; r. r. Turpin, Monet,
MO-; Arthur Shinn. LaHarpe, H.. Joe
Galyon Camden, Ark; Floyd Mickey,
Hastings, Okla, and Webber Long,
davenport okla, pitchers; c. r.. Fow-
Ter and Phil Weeter Of st. Louis and
Frank Thomas of Corden, okla,
catchers; Babe Wade, Memphis, first
base; Rudy King, ST. Louis, second
base Arch Shelton OF Bowie, Texas,
and Herman Bauer of Madison, Ind,
shortstops; James Lawrence, Krebs,
third base Rodney Stout, Rogers,
Ark, Al Nlcken. Mountain Park,
Okla, John Tierney, Kansas City, Mo-,
any Sylvester Raftery, st, Louis, out
fielders. In addition to these there
will be six or eight aspirants who will
come in the hope of crowding out the
contract men.
Rain and cold have kept back work
on the new baseball park until train
ing will have to be done at the fair
grounds. but it is announced that the
association park will be ready by the
first of April. when the Miners are to
meet the New York Giants. A half
dozen or more practice and exhibi-
ton games Will be played before the
opening Of the season April 13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
SPURNED LOVE is
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
JinNed Lover Shot Himself TO Death
in Drumright Yesterday
Afternoon.


Special to The World.
DRUMRIGHT. Okla, March 90
Stung with jealousy of his sweetheart,
Il. Il. Shepherd, aged q. shot himself
through the head and died instantly
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
tragedy occurred in the Eagle rooms
where Dollie Read, the woman in the
case, made her home. Shepherd had
gone there to see her.
According to the report, Miss Read
had been in company with another
man the night previous, arousing her
lovers jealousy and pride. At o'clock
he went to the Eagle rooms. met the
young woman in the hall and escorted
her to her room. After a short inter-
view. the report of his pistol alarmed
the inmates OF the house and his life
less body was found lying on the
floor. The Read girl stated that he
had said he was ready to end II all,
and before she had time to remon-
strate. leveled the gun to his temples
and fired the fatal shot
Shepherd was tooldresser by trade.
he had a brother in Sapulpa, who has
neen notified of the tragedy. The
body is in the care of undertakers
here, awaiting the inquest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
FIRST ". \, GAME.


Special 10 The World
DENISON Tex, March 20
Donison took tie short end Of
7 10 = count from the 81, Louis
Cardinals here today. IN the Wis
itOr'4 lineup were many regulars
and heavy hiltcrs such IA Ham
Hyatt. but they only got one long
hit, which was n triple and cred
tied to IiGgcH. Nuric ana Horns
hy for the iOCah h4 for doubles.
Tho same teams win play here
Sunday with Slim Sallcc and
DOn'. hurting for the visitors
~Ic score by innings; Il. II. H.
DCni-On 600 100 O10-2 I 1
st. Louis OOI. OiO 0O2-7 If 3
Batteries: Nelly, CoNingtOn,
llai-lip and Herman; Merritt,
Steele aul Glenn. Umpire Spcn-
Ger. Time hour, - minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
WEATHER SLOWS UP
DENIS0N TRAINING
Team Reported March 8 but
Progress Has Been
Much Handicapped.

c.t, . ,,, 90, ,
'Pr,,", 10 mo "ofIu.
pHNI5oN' IeHas, March 20
Though the regular reporting date for
the Deuisop snIad that arc IN trv out
Ior POSITIONS on lhe cl"o inns season
was set for March 4 the men report
ing here have had but few days i'm
which really to warm nm When thcre
was sunshine the wind blew and the
air was too cool for good work
ont and yhen II was NOT cnld rain
greeted the athletes so they really
nave h"1 put niue pI'cll'e since re-
PoiIIlns mere
mere are now ~ plaNetS IN camp
ana not recruit among th'n. me
men are an SeaS"l'o pIayrfS ana thee
,c"lll 10 DC I'a'u'u PINK SHPS VIII an
"e Eoou Iu'n'
ponISou now mas IN camp me Iol-
IpM'uB 'IGH. 'a'''EIS, ~, W. nut 'oI
uan ana litItl'anl MeItIll ~ li'Iu-
nl.ll"Es IaS' il'IuIHE '4t'net ana Is
SUI ol Jon' 'uo ''Eil, IoI a. pluce
"m ''Io Clup ""I We "c'"c'H iic' man
anu Jo'uah'
Eight Pitchers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
CONSTABLE HELD
MURDER CHARGE

McALESTER. Okla. March 20
John Glen. Scipio constable. was
bound over on charge Of murder I'm
preliminary trial this afternoon for
the killing of Wayne Bickle. pool hall
keeper. Glen claims self-defense. that
Bickle opened fire on him. but states
witnesses said BiclSle was unarmed
Bickle was shot on the evening Of
March 6. lie died March 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Nance, Taylor and Miller
Only Members of Pen
nant Winners Missing.
RENAME THE PARK
Play Giants Saturday and
Sunday; Also Have Sew
eral w. A. Series.

Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 90
Trains from north, south, east and
west Saturday brought to the capital
candidates for positions on the Okla
homa City Western association base
ball club. A dozen had arrived by
nightfall, a score were expected by
Sunday night and thirty by Monday,
the date all those under contract were
ordered to be on hand.
What was Hunters park last season
has been improved and rechristened
Saratoga Park" Solid soil has been
mixed with the sand of the outfield,
all low places have been filled in, the
diamond has been rolled, the pitchers
and batter's boxes raised so as to aid
drainage and no club Of the circuit can
boast of better playing field.
HoldOuts Are In.
All holdouts have come into camp.
Those who won the pennant for Ok
lahoma City last season will be back
with the exception of Kid Nance, who
this year is manager Of the Fort
Worth club. Buz Taylor and Dusty
Miller. Three new infielders five
new pitchers two new catchers and
a half dozen candidates for the out
field have been cisned to come for q
tryout and Manager Mag is expect
ing to select a much stronger aggre-
cation from the candidates this spring
than that which was successful in thu
1914 race. He believes all of the
clubs that were in the association last
season will be strengthened and he
admits that all will have to play much
better ball than in 1914 in order to
hold their own with the new clubs
that have been admitted.
The first exhibition games will be
next Saturday and Sunday with the
New York Giants. The week follow
ing the Senators will go to Wichita to
tangle with the Western leaguers at
that city and on April 10 and IL
Wichita will play here. On the way
back from Wichita the club Will meet
the strong Medford, Okla, club,
Series also have been arranged with
other Western association clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
lets OPEN CAMP
SATURDAY MORNING


! g., ..
'I,,,', ~ ,"' " "',1
"'' 'N''"' MaI'h ZO.-NTter a
week Of short daily workouts, the
/ Nctg oprnai lhrir snring training
.o,sa. o.,,,.,... ,nE .
',''''" '''"'"'1' N'l ouI 10" OF
tho regulars are now In camp. Joe
| Williams. Familiarity known around
the circuit as Smokey Joe, will re-
port March a.
Nr,,,,,,. ,,,.,,I. ,,.., r,.., t,,.,.,, ,,.,...,.
''''''7'' III" ", '''' nee" WORK
ing over number of his men at owen
field c1ch afternoon for the past
week u " Hcdman who with
Manager Coo viii compose the re-
Cciycr starr for the locals, is doing
several mile, OF road work every
morning in nu effort to drop off
twenty or thirty pounds of surplus
ayordupois with the exception Of
hts weight Eedmau is i'm good con-
ditiou.
old pan Cupld Again.
t.g Jt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Tigers Rcat Mobile.

MOBILE. March 2O.-The Detroit
American league team defeated Mo-
bile OF the Southern association hero
today 6 to 0. Ty Cobb reported to the
Detroit club today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Cleveland Wins,

DALLAS, March 20.-The Cleveland
Americans today defeated the Dallas
Texas league team here, 10 to s.
Third Baseman Turner for Cleveland,
knocked a home run I'm the eighth
with the bases full.
Score: r. II. T..
Cleveland ...112 900 240-1O 8 3
Dallas .......101 O02 001-- 3 3 6
Batteries-Bowman Jones and
O'Neil, Billings; O. Mullins, Stricken
and II. Mullins, Dunn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Mound Citynns Win.
Giants Vlctors.

SAN ANTONIO. March 2O-Tn a fast
game here today, featured by the base
running of both clubs. the New York
National regulars won from San An
tonic (reXas league) to 3.
Score: r. IT. f..
New Yor. Nationals ..... s 3
San Antonio ............. 3 7 I
Batteries-Perrtt, Kirmayer and
Meyers, Smith; Munsell. Crum and
BurCh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The
Cincinnati National league team
scored nine runs in one inning today
and defeated New Orleans OF the
Southern association. II to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Soy Take One.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.-The
Chicago Americans won from the San
Francisco Pacific Coast league team
] 70 1 today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
LEAN BRI NkS RECORD.

CHICAGO. March After
losing nine straight games. Jess
Lean of Chicago broke a tourn1-
ment record when he won his
tenth game tonight by defeating
Charles Ellis Of Cleveland 80 to
43 I'm 90 innings Lean had high
run of seven and Ellis made four.
The old tournament record for
innings was held Jointly by Au-
gust kieCkhefcr Of Milwaukee and
William liucy of Chicago both
OF whom made the requisite 90
points iu sS innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
RrnMns Shnt Ont Tcxans

FORT WORTH. Texas. March 90
The ST. Louis Nationals mixed ten
hits with thirteen Fort Worth errors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

discriminating Evidence.
Mother-So you enjoyed your walk,
Kate. Did you go all that distance
alone2
Daughter-Oh, yes; Mamma, quito
alonei
Naughty Brother-Then how Is II,
Kit you took an umbrella out and
brought home a walkingstick2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
GuIf Is Winner.

The Gulf Pipe Line bowling team
defeated the Exchange National bank
five in contest at the Arcade alleys
by the score Of 2,417 to 2,267 last
night.
GULF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Annlcgatc Rcats a Champ.

Young Applegate, Tulsa pugilist,
beat Eddie Hart of Terre Haute,
lightweight champion Of the middle
states, in a ten-round boxing contest
at Evansville, Ind, last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
KID KENNETH HAS
ENVIABLE RECORD


One OF the most sensational
Queensbury arguments ever known 10
Tulsa Ia expected when Kid Kcnuetk
Of Taft, Cal, crosses mitts with
Sailor Carroll Of Frisco to the tune
of fifteen sessions at the Grand opera
house next Friday night In securing
such men of the heavyweight ranks
as CAROL and Keuenth the manage
ment Of the B. NJ A. G. has shown
plainly that the staging Of feature
fistic events is not confined to Jacl.
Curloy alone, but is open to any OF
those who we'll enough understand
puglistic diplomacy az to act men OF
this Calibre to attach their John
Henry TO articles OF agreement, pro-
yiding that the negotiating club is
lucky enough to be situated in city
fun of wide-awake people who admire
the physical mplishments OF man.
The fact that the sport writer's
present gave Carroll all the best of
his argument with Carl Morris in st.
Joseph, Mo, recently stating that
there was perfect avalanche OF
gloves landing on Morris from every
angle OF the compass until one OF
them happened To land below tho
Morris fowl line. whereupon the ref
tift utNih'u NllNA tilt YIN Adi diNUldll
was entitled TO the decision on foul.
lends added interest In the coming
battle from the Carroll side OF the
debate.
kcnncths Record.
That in Kenneth Carroll will meet
a man worthy OF his best efforts is
we'll known TO those who have oc-
casion TO refer to the Fox record Of
past pugilistic performances This
record discloscs the fact that Ken
meth has met and defeated nearly ev-
cry white heavyweight i'm America
who claims that ho Is entitled To wear
The crown. 1t shows that he flipped
the sleep pellet To Arthur Pelkey In
six innings, aud followed this up 10y
pounding Al Kaufman. strong
championship contender. into dream-
land I'm eight rounds, while he made
the resin-coEcred ccnVas feel sooth-
ing TO the back of Tommy Riley in
four sessions. following this achieve
ment up by hanging the K. q. sign
ON Al Williams IN eleven rounds On
one occasion Kenneth dispclled all
ideas that he was q short distance pug
by going twenty rounds To a draw
with Jack Lester In what the sport
writers claimed vas the fastest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Early Games In
Spring Camps

and defeated the local Texas league
team II to here today. Miller led
the ST. Louis attack, getting a home
run drive. a double and scoring three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

HOUSTON. Texas, March 2O.-The
st. Louis Americans defeated the
Houston (TeXas league) club today 8
TO 3. Lavan accepted thirteen chances
at short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
ORPHAN GIRL, TILTED,
DYING FROM POISON

Passaic, y. j., May 10 Because A
Young man had Tilted her. Rose MI
rando. eighteen years old. took a dose
OF bchloridc Of mercury. from which
She is dying IN s. Mary's Hospital
As she lies in her bed she prays ttG:
her death may be FASTENED. Physicians
admit chat il is only matter Of days.
Rose lived a. the Orphanagc Of Our
Lady Of Seven Sorrows. IN BclI"yillc.
she solicited funds for the institution
and went out daily making collections.
II Is believed that on ono Of these trips
she met a youth VINO lives either N
Newark or Bellcylle
The two were often seen together.
and frequently he visited tho girl a.
tho orphanage. Yesterday Rose left
for Newark, presumably to make col
loctlons. She returned IN the evening
broken hearted, and after an hour col
lapscd
After being removed 20 the hospi-
tai the Girl recovered consciousness
long enough TO say that "hcr friend"
had Tilted her for another girl. and
that she wanted 10 90 to God. as she
had 10 one else m the world 90 care
for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
DOPEY BENNY'S NET
MAY INCREASE CATCH
More Indictments Expected from
Ranks of Labor and Or.
gained Thugs.

Additional indictments against labor
men and gangsters are expected this
week in consequence Of the revelations
made 20 Assistant District Attorney
Lucian 6. Breckenridge by "Dopey
Benny" Fem and others, whose stories
have thrown much-needed light on the
relations between some members OF the
garment makers unions and organized
thugs.
Mr.. Breckenridge and District Attor-
uey Perkins are working hard prepar-
ing the cases against the thirty-four
men who we're indicted last week They
hope 10 bring these men to trial be
fore summer reduces the number Of
Judges sitting. In former years from
July l 20 October ! only three parts
of the Criminal Court were IN session,
and they tried cases where the defend
ants were unable 10 get bail.
"Dopey Benny" exhibits trait
strange i'm man who IS apparently
anxious 20 clear himself up morally
and set himself right with society.
His father. d retired tailor, has tried
% see "Dopey Benny several times
since the canester has been IN the
Tombs. but young Fem refuses TO con-
sent 20 an interview.
The prisoner has volunteered no
explanation Of this in his talks with
Mr.. Brcckinridge The only person,
aside rom the authorities, that Fem
will see is his sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Hub thew started branch. There the
brooklyn success was duplicated II
was so successful that the proprietor
Or a corner grocery complained 90 q
Boston newspaper man that he could
not pay his bills because all his Gus
toners were giving the'r money 90
Miller and refusing 20 pay him
The exposure that followed sent
Miller and Ammon huetllng 60 Bos'on.
They called upon William Is Watts.
then chief inspector. and tho three
called upoD the publisher of the news
paper Miller and Ammon insisted that
thor scheme was all right. and as proof
Of thclr soidity exhibited grip full
Of big bills
This exposure led TO trouble here in
New York. and soon after Miller was
arrested, Ammon appearing as his
counsel. Miller later go' the idea that
Ammon had turned upon him and, go
lug 20 William Travers jerome. then
n strict Attorney, he turned states cvi-
denco on his story Ammon was sent
20 Sing Sing for four years. Miller
TOO. was sentenced. but was pardoncd
carly for his assistance 20 the rccclv-
crs Of his syndicate. Goslin escaped
conviction and Schlessingcr escaped
INNIr lMcNl ny NttlNE 10 IlI'N'.
AftCr his release Ammon sought O.
mako trouble FOR jerome. but failed
Thcr valuable estate he had con
vcyed 90 has wife becaUb the subject
Of litigation. she asserting that he had
uecd fraud 20 get il back from her
That was settled. but for a long time
tho affairs of the Ammons were stormy
Eventually q board OF arbitration set
tied the financial troubles and Ammon
left for Florida.
There he has spent most of his time
since. when he was not engaged in try
ing 90 get some 90 the thousands that
were cached in the Miller syndicate
DAYS. He always complained that SLID
600 Of that money was stolen from him
and hidden IN New York vault
Miller. on the other hand, complained
that Ammou and another had robbed
hi-+ Whoever got the 100000 the
svnGicate took IN. Miller got little OF
the 100000 left after expenses and in
forest payment TO dupes had been made
He Left prison bankrupt.