davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
COLTS EMPEROR TO
BEGIN AMPAIGNFOR
U.S. AMATEUR TITLE
Championship Next Week Would
Give Him Four Major
Titles for Year
WOULD BE PERFECT DRIVE
Gibson Dunlap Of California
Shoots Best Score in Prac-
tice Yesterday
WOULD BE PERFECT DRIVE

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-F9-Bobby
Jones will be busy next week seeking
an unprecedented climax to the gol1
season on q course that has marked
several 'highlights Of his career al
ready.
The national amateur champion
ship will be played at the Merton
Cricket club, where in 1916 a boy first
dazzled the nation by his skill, anc
where in 1924 that boy. become q
young man. first won the national
amateur championship after many
disappointments. Having won the
British amateur and open and the
American open already this year
Bobby has q chance to be the first ia
wear the quadruple crown.
Qualifying play Of SO holes. one
round Monday and another Tuesday,
will determine 81 participants In
match play. There will be two match
play rounds at 10 holes Wednesday
and thereafter 36-hole rounds. with
the final on next Saturday. Bobby
fears nothing much except the 18-
hole matches.
Bobby slipped away yesterday, pri-
marily to escape the eager-eyed gal
leryites, and shot Z round at the Pine
Valley club in New Jersey but his
program today called for q final tun-
ing up at Merton.
Paired with Harrison r. (Jimmy)
Johnston, who viii defend the nation
al championship in the impending
big show" Jones Is to compete in
practice this afternoon against Jess
Sweetser, champion In 1922, and Max
Marston, titleholder In 1923. The
foursome is to tee off at 1880 p. m.
(E.s.T.).
Gibson Dunlap, r.. California ace,
burned up the Merton course in q
practice round yesterday by scoring
35-32-67, three strokes under par.
Champion "Jim m y" Johnston
notched two 73s, n in the morning
(Ard the other the Afternoon.
At Pine Valley, Jones paired with
Dale Bourn. British star, lost q best
bali match to Jess Sweetster and Cy-
ri Tolley BY hole. Bobby did
38-36NH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

A five III rally in the seventh
inning won for the league leaders
yesterday and enabled them to gain
q half game on the idle Robins, but
1t did not appear until Chuck Klein
had given them a scare by his 37th
and 38th home runs Of the year to
send the Phillies off ahead. F1dgety
Phil Collins held the Cards under
control until the seventh when two
doubles, two singles and two hit bats
men brought them five runs and set
tied the game.
The Cubs had an even closer call
before they gained q tie with Brook
lyn. Oft to q four run lead In the
first two innings. They allowed the
Braves to tie the score. A double by
Gabby Hartnett and George Kelly's
single produced the winning run In
the ninth.
The New York Giants had an easy
triumph over Cincinnati, winning
to 0 behind Bill Walkers two hit
pitching. But they failed to gain on
the Cardinals and have a mathema-
tically possible but otherwise hopeless
task to gain five and one-f1alf games
in the seven they have left.
The newly crowned American
League champions, the Philadelphia
Athletics. spent an idle day before
they open in st. Louis watching q
slugging match between the New
York Yankees and Chicago White
Sox. The Yanks won Is to g..
Washington's Senator'S clinched
second place in the standing as they
defeated Detroit 8 to 4. The Cleve-
land Indians won the other game on
the days schedule, z to 5 from the
Boston Red Sox.
Box scores follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Totals. ....... 80 8 ~ Is
sBatted for Meanwhile in ninth.
Score by innings:

Gnlcago ............. 220 O00 o0l-5
Boston Dol 100 300
Summary: Runs batted in-Wilson,
English 3, Cuyler, Kelly. Clark 2,
Spohrer. Three-base hits - English,
Mcguire. neutrality-suspicious.. Dou-
BILE plays-Maranville to Mcguire to
Neun, Chatham to Mcguire to Neun.
Left on bases-Chicago 4. Boston 10.
Bases on balls-Off Teachout s. off
Blake 2. off Zachary Q. Struck out
Frankhouse 1. Hits-Off Teachout Z in
8 1/3, off Blake / in 2 2/3. off Zachary
5 in ! 2/3,. off Frankhouse 4 in Z 1/3
innings. Winnig pitcher-Blake. LOS
Ing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-
KLEIN, Stark, Magergurth. Time-1:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

bowski 3. Struck out-By Collins 2,
by Haines I, by Willoughby /, by Ora
bowski 1. Hits-Off Haihes Z in 8 in
nings, off Grabowski 2 in 3 innings,
off Collins II in z innings, off. Will
by Collins: Douthit, Bottomley.
Winning pitcher - Haines. Losing
pitcher-Colltns. Umpires-Rigler, Mo-
ran and Scott. Time-1:59.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Feats Yesterday
ny The Associated Press,

George Watkins, Cardinals-Clout-
ed double, triple, and two singles to
aid In defeat Of Phillies.
George Kelly, Cubs Singled in
ninth to drive in run that beat
Braves.
Bill Walker. Giants-Blanked Reds
with two hits, Z to o.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees-Drove In five
runs against White Sox with two
singles, double and 10th homer.
Pinky Hargrave. senators-Aded
In defeat Of Tigers with double.
triple and homo run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Fights Last Night


Boston-Jamea Braddock, Jer-
sey City. Knocked out Phil Mer.
curi0. New York (2). Dick Dan-
ty Kallagher, WaahinEton, ID. o.
(lO).
Chicago-Eddie Ran, Poland
Outpoimfed Billy Merx. Defiance,
O. (S). Barney Ross Chicago, and
Young Terry l0was drew (S).
Omoho.- Eddie Elkfnn, New
York. outpointed Tommy Grogans
Omaha (1Ol.
New Londen. Conn-Henry Per-
lick, Kalamazoo, Mich, OutpO1nted
Phil Richards, ENGLAND (1O).
1t. Paul. - frankie Battag1bos
WtAnlpeg, Man, outpOinted Ny
Sullivan, 81. Paul (1O). Jfmmy
Evans, California;, 0utpolnte4
Clyde Hull, Faith. 3. ID. CO...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

brilliant performers the game has
ever had.
Mack had handled the erratic
Waddell while at Milwaukee. He
knew how to get the most out OF the
Rube's undoubted talent.
HE was q big fellow With ire
mendous speed" Mack said. "But,
unfortunately, he had the brain Of q
child. When he vas right he was as
nearly unbeatable a. any pitcher ]
have ever SEEN"
There have been many legends
about Waddell, chief among them the
notion that he had b habit Of Gaining
In his outfielders, then striking out
the side. It is, however, q pleasant
fiction developed solely from the fact
that the RUDE did this stunt several
times in exhibition games. but never
in actual league competition.
Schreck had the eccentric habit Of
doing as much Of his backstopping as
possible with his gloved hand only.
This worried Mack, who considered It
careless workmanship until Schreck
finally convinced his manager he
could do q better job one-handed
than with two.
Once when Waddell, In an exhibi-
ton stunt, called in the infield as
well as outfield and struck M the
side, Schreck added to the novelty by
catching every pitch one-handed
from q sitting position.
One day, at st. Louis in 1908.
Schreck smashed a thumb as the Gle
max to accidents putting all Of
Mack's b~ackstoppers on the casualty
list.
IF you are worrying about who's
going to catch, quit It," Schreck told
Mack. I'm going to do 1t. Put the
Rube in, that's all I ask"
Schreck caught every pitch with
his gloved hand and threw out every
st. Louis batter who tried to steal de-
spite the bandaged thumb. And the
Athletics won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Vincent Richards to
Meet Karel K0zeluh

Forest Hills. Sept. 20.-ReFor the
third time in a. many years the final
round Of the American professional
lawn tennis championship found Vim
cent Richards Of New York pitted
against Karel Kozeluh. Czechoslova-
khan wizard. today. Richards won In
1928 and Kobeluh last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Colonies Clinch
Association Flag
End in Race Comes When
Saints Lose to Blues; Lou
isville Loses, Too

Louisville. Sept. 20.-R-Louisville
clinched h league flag race Friday
q City. although the Colonels them
selves were beaten by Indianapolis
3 to z.
indianapolis 49,. 800 420 900 . IL 0
Louisville ....... 800 100 O3O- Z IL 0
Burwell and Angley; Deberry, Will
liams, Penner and Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

CAPTAINS IGNORE FOOTBALL
Penn State has only one captain
Of another sport team on the 1850
football roster. which is something
Of rarity for the Nittany Lions.
Jack Livezey, halfback, is baseball
captain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
North Dakota Aggies 6; Concordia
Moorhead) O.
North Dakota University Is; st.
Mary's (Winona) o.
Gustavus Adolphus 81; st. Paul
Luther O.
HIGH SCHOOL
Jamestown Z; New Rockford z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
PLAYS

PLAYS TENNIS ABOARD SHIP
Karel Koxeluh, Cxecho-slovakian
tennis pro, played deck tennis aboard
the s. 8. Mauretania, to keep in
shape during his trip here for the
national professional tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Imam and summary.

TOuchdowns-Jarrett, Knauf 2, Bur-
ma. Points after touchdowns-Rich-
M
Substitutions: North Dakota-Dab.
low for Lowe; Eckholln for ". Smith;
Knauf for Richmond; Wexler for Jar
rett; V. Smith for Burma; ellison for
Bourne: Lowe for Dablow; Egexii for
Lowe: Schave for Wexler; Wisner for
for Wilson. st. Mary's-Walters for
T.. Prelesnik; Ryan for L. Prelesnik:
Klingberg for C. Lynard; T. Prelesnik
for Walters; L.. Prelesnik for Ryan.
Officials: Referee-W. r. Smith;
umpire. Getchel; head linesman-H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Cardinals Rally
To Defeat Pills
Cubs Win Series From Braves
While Bill Walker Blanks
Cincinnati Reds

Philadelphia. Sept. Notwithstanding
five runs In the seventh. st. Louis
Friday.
st. Louis ........ 900 101 500 I II O
Philadelphia 49,. 200 100 600 3 81
Hatnes. Grabowski ana Mancuso:
Collins, Willoughby and Davis:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
sBatted for Collins in seventh.
tBatted for Willoughby in ninth.

81. Louis .............. 600 1O1 800
Philadelphia .......... 200 100 600
summary: Runs batted in-Hafey 2
watkins 2. Mancuso 3, Klein 3. Two.
base htte-Frtsch, Whitney. Bottom
ley. Watkins, Hafey, Mancuso. Three.
3 Stolen base-Frisch. sacrifices
4ancuso. Double piayS-Gelbert to
Hottomley. Haines to Frisch TO Bot
tomley. Adams to Frisch 10 Bottom
Ley. Bottcmley to Colbert. Left on
0ases-Phtladelphia s. st. Louis Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
HENS nEAT COIuwnus

Toledo.-The Mudhens took a loose
ly played garne from Columbus s to 4.
Columbus ....... liz 900 900 Z
Toledo ......... 40 O33 DOT 8 p
Coleman and Dixon: Rabb and Kies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Yanks Club Hard
To Trim Chisox
Senators Clinch Second Place
Defeating Detroit; indians
Beat Bosox

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-(R1-The Yankees
hit three Chicago pitchers for Fl hits
as they defeated Chicago is to 8 Fri
day.
New York ....... 642 O1O 221-1S 21
Chicago ......... 900 900 405- 8 10
Sherid, Holloway and Dickey, Jor-
gems; Lyon. Braxton, Wehde and Hen
line, Grouse. -
INDIANS Down BOsOx
Observation-Disclosures Indians took
a z to s decision from the Red Sox.
Cleveland ....... $50 900 O0t- Z 13
Bushey, Durham and Heving. Con-
nelly; Harder, Bean and Sprinz.
SENATORS CLINCH SECOND
Observation-Disclosures clinched Sec
ond place in the league race by de-
feating Detroit 8 to 4.
Washington 500. OO2 1870 O2O- 8 10 /
Detroit .......... O2O OO2 600 4 10 |
Crowder and Hargrave; Hogsett,
Sorrell and Halworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
CUBS WIN sERlES

from the Braves 5 to I.
Chicago ......... 220 900 DOL 8 1
Boston .......... O0l 100 2OO-4 8
Teachout. Blake and Hartnett; Zach
AIRY. Farmhouse and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
MTLLERs TROUNCE RLuEs

Observation-Disclosures mixed SOL
Id hitting with Brewer errors to take
an easy win Is to 8.
Milwaukee $780,. 113 800 OOO- s IS. s
Moss. Briltheart and Griffin; BlatE,
Zuvognick, Robertson. Ryan and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
LUE WIN PEN

Kansas City.-Kansas City won the
series opener with st. Paul s to 3.
st. Paul ......... Dol 100 O10- 3 IL I
Kansas City 49,. 1O1 0O2 2Ot- 6 ~ 1
Murphy, Belts and Grabowski; Shee-
han and Susce,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

N. D. A. G ........... o 6 o. 6
Concordia ........... 0 0 o. 0
Substiutions: Nd. A. C.-McKey for
Blakeslee: Schoenfelder for Shamp;
Messy for May; Murnet for Blunt;
May for McEssy; Berdahl for Hits.
Observation-Disclosures Tor J. Anderson;
Wells for Falgren; .Attexxson for
Kenny; Nick for Erickson; Langseth
for Kenny.
Scoring: N. D. A. C.-Touchdown,
L~onsbrough.
Officials: Referee-Pete Tierney, st.
Johns; umpire-Red Spalding, Fargo;
head ljnesman-Glenn Hanna, Valley
City Teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
wAL.krn RIANxe prn,

New York.-BHl Walker shut out
Giants Q z to 0 win.
Cincinnati 1900. 900 900 ooo-o 2
New York ....... 0ol SO o0t- Z 10 o
kolp. Rixey and Gooch: w. Walker
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
sENATNRs CI.INCH SECOND

Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
SEYbACKSN now WILL
Be COSTLY TO THREE
Teams OUT FRONT
Phllies Will Have Four More
Chances at Cards and a
Crack at Robins
PIRATES TO FACE BROOKLYN
Chicago Cubs Will Be Involved
With Braves and Reds
Rest Of Season
PIRATES TO FACE BROOKLYN
(By The Associated Press)

The second division clubs OF the
National League, three OF which have
no hopes of improving their present
positions, have some fine opportur1i-
ties ahead for upsetting the apple
carts Of the three contenders for the
championship.
The Phillies, doomed to finish In
the cellar, already have caused q lot
of trouble for Chicago's Cubs and yes
terday they gave the league leading
st. Louis Cardinals q great run Tor
their money before going down Z to
8. They meet the Cards four more
times in the next few days then have
one crack at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh's Pirates. who only lost
their mathematical chance Of finish
ing first as the Cards won yesterday,
start today in a two game series with
the Robins and finish their season
with four games in st. Louis. The
Chicago Cubs, who gained a tie with
Brooklyn for second place yesterday
as they took q close decision from the
Boston, 5 to 4, find themselves In
volved with the Braves and Cincin-
natl for the rest of the season. A sud-
den squirt on the part Of any one OF
their four trailers could cause serious
damage to the hopes Of its rivals.
But that squirt failed to materialize
yesterday and this Is how the three
leaders stand:
Club Won Lost Pct. GB GTP
st. Louis ....... 86 60 .5S9 8
Brooklyn ....... "a 63 ST. "a Z
Chicago ........ "a 63 ST. en- !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

was scoring turf triumphs, killed
herself in New York. She leaped
from hotel window.
Allyn was a martyr to Broad
ways harsh rule that they never
come back"
A few years ago she was a reign
ing stage star. Elevated from q
cabaret girl by ziegfeld, she be-
came star.
In 1921 came the craze for the
''boyish" figure and her contract
said she must weigh lis pounds.
She lived for months on a strict
diet and finally was taken to a
sanitarium, mental and physical
wreck.
At last she recovered, only to
find she couldn't regain her
former place on Broadway. Her
suicide followed.
When his fathers viii was filed
provision was made for S100,0 900
trust fund for Carl. But so far the
fund has not been created, as the
estate has not yet been settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
nine KILLED, SCORES INJURED
IN FIREWORKS PLANT BLAST.
VICTIMS BLOWN TO PIECES
Vast Region Rocked by Explosion; Rumblings
Are Heard 80 Miles Away; Citizens
Tremble in Fear of Quake.
FIRE ADDS TO HORROR OF SCENE
Nearly 100 Persons Receive Medical Attention
After Disaster; Virtually Every Build
ing in Vicinity Suffers Damage


PHILADELPHIA, April ga series of explosions in
the plant of the Pennsylvania Fireworks Display Company
Devon today brought death to least nine persons nur
les of varying degree to and damage to virtually
every building in the vicinity.
So ear-spltting the din that rumbngs heard
than thirty miles away So fearful the force that
blast followed blast and whirled from
their feet
Motor cars nearby were swept into bitches A moving
train rocked.
Rooftops dislodged and window panes cracked in
wholesale numbers
The first explosion came in q storage shed, central
among the fifty buildings that comprise the fireworks plant
used to house aerial bombs.
Fire broke out and it eaped from structure to
another it set off other pyrotechnics
Only heroic efforts by volunteer fire fighters hastily
recruited from Devon and other suburban towns finally
tingushed the flames that thriving the powder
designed to enven Fourth of July and other celebrations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
indian MODEL
ADMITS GUILT
Makes Murder Plea While
Lying Ill in Hospital.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, April 3.-Lila Jimer-
son, Red Lilac of the Seneca tribe,
whose illness halted her trial on a
charge of murder in the death of
Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, today
pleaded guilty to a charge Of muir
der in the second degree.
This step removed the threat Of
the electric chair from the woman
who, the state alleged, was so ieal-
Gus OF the wife of Henri Marchand,
artist, that she influenced an old
squaw- crone, Nancy Bowen, to kill
Mrs. Marchand.
The Indian model made her plea
from a hospital bed, to which she
was taken when she collapsed in
the courtroom. Under second de-
gree guilt, she faces a term Of from
twenty years to life imprisonment.
However. physicians say she will
succunb to tuberculosis within three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
renew EFFORT
TOCAP GUSHER
Huge Valve May Turn Tide
in Oil Well Fight.
BIZ Unftcd Press

BIZ Uhitcd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, April "a
wild gusher was monarch of the
south Oklahoma City field today,
but it may be the last day the huge
gusher will defy efforts of expert
oil operators to control its flow.
In an area several miles square,
set aside as a fire hazard zone by
order of the state fire marshal, a
fresh crew of workmen today made
a supreme effort to capture the
Mary Sudik gusher which has been
spraying oil and gas over the area.
The crew, clad in rubber suits,
cleared the twelve-foot cellar of oil
and brought up a 3,000-pound mas
ter valve of special design. The
valve was taken as close to the well
in truck as fire regulations would
permit. Then it was rolled to the
mouth of the gusher.
Work was started early, as the
gusher was spouting its flow of gold
into the air. AS the sun rose over
the ravine the brown geyser turned
into rich golden color and a series
of rainbows formed in the gas miSts
hundreds of feet in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

the judges ruled. Carl Wiede-
mann lost heavily.
q
THE Wiedemann fortune began
i to dwindle. He had twenty
thoroughbreds in his racing
stables then. Five years later he
had three mares. Soon he had
none.
After In Memoriam's defeat,
Wiedemann slipped fast. With
racing luck against him he
seemed to lose his grip on him
self.
Then one day-Jan. %. 1927
federal agents swooped down on
his fathers brewery. They con-
fscated it and Carl, along with
his father and eleven others, was
indicted for violating the prohibi
ton laws.
The trial was held a year later.
Carl was fined $4,000 and SEN
fenced to two years at Atlanta
prison. His father, who was Ill at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
SWINDLE PLOT
Led TOKILLING
GIRL Charges
Retired Dentist Branded as
Double Cr0SSer' by
Arkansas Police.
ByUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
BENTONVILLE, Ark, April ga
garage mechanics overnight trans
formation into an apparently rich
retired business man today was
branded by police as a disguise to
cloak an attempt to perpetrate a
huge insurance Swindle.
DR.. Andrew J. Bass, wealthy re-
tired Columbia (Mo) dentist, was
held by police, charged with the
murder Of William Robert Pear
man, former Columbia mechanic
whose body was identified Wednes-
day by Miss Pearl Powell, a wal
tress, who knew Pearman intimately
Pearman was shot to death Sat
urday at Garvette, near here, the
victim Of an alleged "double-c cross
ing conspiracy.
Engaged i'll Land Dear
Miss Powell said Pearman had
told her that he, Bass, and another
party were engaged in a large Ar
kansas land deal, which would
bring each of them at least $4,000.
She asserted he was to pose as a
wealthy man and that she had
manicured his nails to remove the
stains of his toll as a mechanic.
Pearman adopted a wig and spec
tacles and dyed his temples to
match his wig, she said.
Pearman, Miss Powell told a
grand jury. made frequent mysteri-
Gus trips and had been compelled
to take out a big insurance policy.
identified" as "Folta"
Pearman. posing as william
Folta. had been living at a Kansas
City hotel and had won confidence
of several Kansas City business men,
who Endorsed the application for
the big policy.
Bass identified the body IS that
of "Folta," missing from his sup
posed home in Martinsburg, Mo,
for seventeen years. Insurance in
vestigators revealed the dentist
carried four policies on the life Of
"Folta." later revealed as Pearman,
to the amount of 100000.
The insurance, according to In
vestigators. was supposed to secure
land purchased by "Folta" from
Bass. Miss Powell explained her
trip to Arkansas, saying she became
anxious when she read accounts of
DR.. Bass presence in this state,
coupled with silence from Pearman,
who, she said, correspondent with
her continually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

the time and has since died, was
fined $4,000.
AS Carl Wiedemann stood be-
fore Judge A. j. NJ. Cochran for
sentence the aged jurist told him,
This is the chance Of lifetime
for you to return to your better
SELF" Carl said nothing.
4 FTER his release from prison,
IA Wiedemann pra tically
dropped from sight. Newspaper
headline writer's almost forgot his
name.
Then, recently, he sued for di-
vorce. The suit revealed that he
had married Cecilia Doom Of Gin
cinnati, on Oct. Is, 1925. At the
time their wedding was rumored
both denied it.
Just the other day came the
latest tragedy. Allyn King. for
mer Follies beauty and sweet
heart of Wiedemann about the
time his mighty In Memoriam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

at Latonia. Wiedemann entered a
horse called In Memoriam-
named for Dot Rainey, his dead
sweetheart.
In Memoriam raced well. In
the spring of 1923 she beat Har-
ry Sinclair's mighty Zev and the
great My Own, owned by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. AS a
result, Wiedemann pocketed
$4,000.
In Memoriam and Zev were
matched to run for a $25 900
purse at Louisville in the fall.
Wiedemann wagered small
fortune On his thoroughbred. 1t
proved to be one Of the greatest
match races in the history of the
American turf.
In Memoriam won, so many
contended, but the judges decided
in favor Of Zev. The movies
showed In Memoriam was first at
me finish wire. SO did the
cameras of the newspaper men.
But the parimutuels paid off as