davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
SAYS WIRELESS HERE
is AIDING GERMANS
Insurance Man, Amateur Opera
tor. Protests Against
Sayville Tower.
HEARS ORDERS TO DRESDEN
Relayed Code Messages From
Nauen, Prussia, Caught
al Nutley, \. j.

Samuel Bird. Jr., OF Talbot. Bird
Co. 80 Beaver street. told TIVE sun yes
terdav that he had written TO Secretary
of State Bryan and Senator Root pro-
testing against the use OF the Sayville
wireless tower to transmit messages from
the German Government 10 the three
German cruisers, Dresden. Strassburg and
Karlsruhe which have been somewhere
OFT our coast for several days
Mr. Bird has a wireless station at his
nome IN Nutley y, !. As ne is unlicensed
he does not send. but this Is no bar 10
his overhearng words In the air
For the last few nights | have heard
these messages being sent for about two
hours each night the insurance man
said. They were dated from the Ger.
man Government al Berlin and the ad-
dress was International code for the
three German cruisers named. The sig
nature was w. ;. l., which is the saw
VILE tower. Apparently they were re-
ceived from the tower at Nauen, Ger
many, by Sayville, which forwarded them
TO the cruisers
They were all In code and unread.
able. II strikes mo as ticklsh piece
OF business FOR wireless tower on Amer
ican-that IS neutral--soil to be helping
nation at war TO Instruct its war craft
l am not taking sides All | am think
Ing OF Is the possible danger to merchant
shipping from these instructions sent out
by Berlin
There Is law against divulging air
messages, but | am not divulgiug them
because ! could not read them and don't
know what they were. The messages
must have been received At Arlington
tower in Washington
At the Office OF the Atlantic Commuri-
cation Company, ~ West street. which
owns the Sayville tower, the manage
ment would neither affirm nor deny that
German Government messages had been
forwarded to German cruisers. II was
argued that tho Sayvilie tower is Il pub
lie station OF the Telefunken system and
so must receive and send any messages
offered II. whether German. English or
any sort.
The company had previously denied
having any commun! cation with Germany
from its sayyile tower. II was said that
the tower would he kept open without
regard 20 the closing Of the Goldsrhmidt
tower az Tucker'on. y. j., where fear -
delicate questions ~ neutrality arising
caused decision 10 do no business at
present
Maurice Leon. expert on international
law, sid last night that In hts opinion
tho rs, by Germany Of wireless st4-
ton anywhere IN the United states 20
communicate with her wprships is vlp-
l'tiou ~ the neutrality laws and should
be irc!.biied by this Government.
I'm such a case the neutral territory
OF IN United States is being uSei 10 AID
Germany in warning on nations friendly
To this country" said Mr.. Leon, This
Government should AZ once assume super
vision Of all wireless stations BY placing
in each one a Government operator TO
keep Washington informed OF every n'cs
sage sent through the station and 20 inter-
cept them n they are directed to foreign
wsrshlps. In no other way can this coun-
try preserve her strict reutrllitvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
THOMAS J. DREAMER.
Es-ConGressmnn Dies After Many
Years Of Public Service.

Ex-Congressman Thomas J. Dreamer.
IL, for many years identified with Demo-
cratic politics OF this city. died last nigh;
at the Post-Graduate Hospital. after n
brief Illness. He was a member OF the
State Tax Commission. to which he was
appointed last year.
Mr. Dreamer was born near Lake Cara
dice. Ireland. in 1913. coming to this
country with his parents when he was
a child He was educated In the publ"
schools OF this city and studied law
during spare moments. In 1854 when ne
was 81 years old he was elected to the
Assembly from the Fourteenth District
He was elected state Senator iu 1867
serving seven years From 1859 20 1874
he was president ~ the hoard ~ Taxes
and Assessments. In 1873 ~ WIS Con.
gresham from the Eighth District Ue
was reelected as State Senator IN 1879
and In 1854 was appointed State Tax Com.
missioner ~ Gov. Flower. II was IN 1900
that he was called again 10 represent his
district IN Congress. During mis- stay az
Albany Congressman Dreamer worked
to bring about the legislation for the crea
tlon " the municipality Of Greater Sew
York
X-Congressuan C-eamer lived a. "
Wet Twelfth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
LENOX SERVANTS QUIT.
ReserNists Sing ~ they March
Through the streets.

-Es-N. Aug 4-i.enoN cottagcrs saw
'Fs departure to-day OF rcservists Of the
F-,rt. army Who had been employed on
,he estates The Fr,nchmeu were gay
and SANG 'ns rational hymn in the streets
a. 'r.g marched
Ms c1r.nr- \ sherman. daughter Of
N7 ana Mrs q \. sherman ~ New
lorr. won the putting match at the
"1'c N-puNtl to-day Miss El'zabei n
.Amh'.t Was runucrup. Others who
played N.s- the Misses Gladys Moon.
- Ls'a.r Virginia Dickson. Ruth Nc
Nsnra. lnr'.nS CASTOR. HOPE Palmer
" '-fgr- and Mr.. Joel Barber.
Nj = 81 S,esle Mrs James Secor
ana Mr. j : waite. who had been
az ~, Hotel Aspiu~aIl for several weeks
ave -pg" 90 Dorset. " Mr.. and Mrs
sherman Allen OF Washington arrived at
Che Asr.aW3l. for the season. and Mr.. and
N-s - Hubbeil OF New York for
A.els,
Nr and Mrs Parkcr Corning ~ Albany
have taken an Aspinwall cottage for the
season and arrived tonight with their
n.u-t". hartley = Mcclure Mrs.
VI S4tterl'e was hostess for pic
H Hr'r for twenty at Bald Head to-
'a NJ Arson Phelps Stokes also gave
o. r.u.. party ou the mountain.
Ms DANIEL Chtsfe- French will resume
30. Friday afternoons a. home this week.
SIS laD ot;e Barnes was hostess at din
7,r 80 '..i Brook Miss Gertrude Par
sons entertained A. luncheon AT Stone
over Mrs oscar Iasigi Is entertaining
Ms A.'Hur f. Grannis and Miss Mar
ga-'- ,rtuuiS 90 Ciovcrcroft. Miss Mary
Franks a boo Dad been visiting Mrs laslgi.
aas gov. 70 Boston. Mrs. Mary X. Brad
'ord las gone from Pittsheld TO Newport
o VS. Ms William W Tompkins
Pei Lion Inn arrivals included Mr.. an ;
", TT mas Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
collins ny BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs G. W.
Pee Mrs : W Hopkins and Mrs. T. j.
Bigr. ~ New York
A. '-c Mau.cUood. Pittsfield. there ar
rived ''- igd Mrs Robert Sweetser. Mr..
ard N-- g. 3D. Blgelow, the Rev. and
NJ Homer r Taylor Mrs. d II. Wal
Dr. -. Mrs W b stevens, Henry II.
N,'f." and family. Mrs. g. :. Atwater OF
New Y.-. Mrs " VI Baruum and Mil
80 10 Hi-rum ~ New Haven.
w. 60. -r" = Turuure Mrs. Allen u.
F'-.' N- ! Frederick Schenck. Fred
r.trlr, Ituler. Miss Irene
FsH H' Miss Katharine Lawrence
Pr. '.salrh 'o-dsy 10 attend the we'd
ar~ow oC Miss Alice Appleton.
at Nr and Mrs. Francis II.
NJ New Lork, and Clarence l..
t'-, r'a1as q. Barlow has gone to
r,' ,he Curtis Hotel to-day were
.I Ms William Chadbourne, Mrs.
se Valentine, MIS- Almon "
e .'ss Edna " Barnes ~ New
ami MIS-. 9. \ Robbins Of
t'. Mr. and Mrs. g. : Redneld,
E,.tc'd. Miss Redheli of Glen
".-. 4 Mr.. Horace w Robbins
.' Mes H.1"rt +. Barry ~ New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
WILLIAM BARSToW STRONG.
Rose From Railroad station Agent
to President Of the santa Re.

Los ASGELEs, Aug william Bar-
stow Strong. former president OF tho
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road. died here last night. II" Wa -
years old
Mr.. Strong vas horn m Rrowu'0stoH.
VI. but he received his education I'm
Chicago, wh-r. after being graduated
from a commercial college IN 1900 he
went TO work as station agent and telcg'
rapher AZ Milton. WIS After serving I'm
these capacities At various stations ne
was made general Western agent or the
Chicago. Milwaukee and -. Paul RH.-
road. He next became assistant super
intendent OF the McGregor Western Raj
way, and after serving on the Chicago
and Northwestern. the Missouri Central
and the Burlington lines he was. 10 1877
appointed vice-president and general man
ager OF the Santa Fe. H was made
president OF the road IN 'Nso and retired
in 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MRS. WORTHINGTON'S
ESTATE CUT S26O,OOO
Children Can't Share Trust
Fund Made by Divorced Hus-
band Till He Dies.
PROPERTY ONLY S226.864
Leaves S119.91t to Daughter,
Mrs. Sawtelle, and Balance
to Three Sons.
PROPERTY ONLY S226,86l


- ~ 'plIa'-ai oi me estate 81 Mrs Jnll1
-. "o, nIhk'oh' VINO uied at her COUNTRY
pld'' q, lrNlhRton on june 1918. and was
o. 'a''" W. 'Hai IfoIe "orN win Mts
',r'vh "ou'' shepard. SHOWS mat although
sn' rev PROPERTY worm s2-S.soi. her estate
NaS worth s''o"n less than she believed "
vas "hun su' made her VIII.
w "or'hlus toh was the former wife OF
hdIIeS campbell Northington, who was
LOT many years president on the Worthing-
ron STAN Puino Works, and father Of Henry
"a "orthlnRton. now president Of the COM
pany ihesppraisal discloscs an agreement
st"'lns ma, since Juiii II Worthington and
hHtI'- : Nofihiniton had been separated
since i'o> the after desired to provide for
me inain 'enan'" Of hi vii" 80 long as She
remained single. Iuder tho agreement Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
YACHTSMEN ON CRUISES
STOP AT NARRAGANSETT
James Elverson Arrives on the
Allegro and II. r. Kane on
the Princess.

NARRAGANsETr PiEp, Aug several
yachts put into port this morning and an
chored on the Mathewson Hotel. COM
Wodore James Elv"rson Of the Larchnont
Yacht club. owner OF the Philadelphia
Inquirer was on board his steam Yacht
Allegro with the following parry: W. l..
stow. Morton W. Smith, Paul V. Horton
and L. Z. Smith
The three rnAsted steam Yacht Alayore,
owned by Mr.. Putnam OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club. was In port for two hours
Henry Brevoort Kane arrived on boa I'd
Demarest Lloyds yawl Princess c. NJ.
Nyer of the New York Yacht Club, after
disembark!ng from his steam yacht Mas
po'h at Neo port. motored over to the Pier
TO take luncheon at the Casino. Mr.
Myers party Included Mr.. and Mrs r. F..
Lawrence. Mrs. Miller Deitsch. Alfred
Norman and Mrs. Charles Norman.
costume party was given tonight at
- Peters by ehe Sea parish house. Mrs
Grace Ferguson went In the guise OF A
farmer, Mrs. Julian Potter as n Spanish
peasant girl, Mrs r. Hopping as a Red
Cross nurse F.. Hopping as milkmaid,
Winthrop NcKim a. a French sailor Mrs
McKim as Spanish ballet girl. Mrs. c.
c. Darling as gypsy. &. G. Darling as
the Jack Of Spades. Mrs Edward Douglas
Pearce as trained nurse. Mr.. Pearce
as Pierrot. Mrs. y. G. Garrison as the
Statue OF Liberty and Mrs, Victor Neeson
or New York AS an Aiken tiger pole
player with helmet and nallet The
judges were Charles II. Dorr and James
\. Garrison.
Among the New Workers who arrived
here to-day We've: AZ the Mathewson-
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ 4. Gailard. 7. Walsh Miss Agnes
Walsh. Miss Myrtle Davies. J. c. Tenuey
and Miss Hazel Chadburn. At the I'm
pcrlal-E. Hardner. +. y. McAfee, Mrs.
q Bassett At the Gladstone-E. Eariyn.
Frances Plsani. Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Mott.
masquerade bali will be held at the
MathaWsou HOtAl m Ertdav evapIp0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MAIL FOR FRANCE
GOES AT 10 TO-DAY
La Lorraine Only European
Carrier Until the st. Paul
Sails Friday.

The once OF tho French line announced
yesterday that the steamship IA Lorraine.
scheduled to sail for HaVre at 10 O'Clock
this morning. would leave on time. taking
mails for France only She is the only
overseas mail carrier going out to-day
None will 20 tomorrow
The mails TO the West Indies and cent raj
aud South America have not been inter
rupted except through the withdraw
OF the Atlas line fleet.
II is possible that the American liner
- Paul which will sail with mail at 10
clock on Friday morning for Plymouth
and Southampton. will take large part
OF the mail OF the treasure ship kronprin-
Iessin Goethe. which put into Bar Harbor
yesterday. The Cecilie carried 2.7O2 sacks
of mail for Germany. How II will get to
that country from England with war on has
not been decided 4 letter going directly
TO Germany costs only two cents. but one
going by way Of England by an American
ship viii have to pay the regular inter
national rate Of five cents.
The Lusitania sailed early this morning
with lot OF mail. Including supplementary
sacks put aboard at the pier.
The American Line Offers one sailing a
week. which guarantees a weekly mail TO
Europe In addition there will be available
from time to time vessels dying the NorNe-
gian. swedish or Holland flags. whose sail
ings presumably will not be interfered with
which will be used for portion OF the Euro
pean mail whenever 1t il advantageous TO
do 50.
ships Of the Italian and Holland-America
lines are scheduled TO sail next Monday.
The Sorwe gian-American and the Scan
dinaviau-American lines have sailings re-
spectively on August II and IL.
Notice Of the withdrawal OF the Hamburg
American steamships In service between
United states ports. the West Indies. Mex
leo and South America was received at the
Post once yesterday. As far As the Official
adyice- go changes in the sailing schedules
Of the British ships in this trade have not
been obtained 1t Is not likely that the mail
service from the United States 10 the West
Indies will he materially Affected The
mail, scheduled for carriage in the German
ships will be diverted 10 other lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
In New York To-day.

Farragut Naval Post, No, 5is. and
Monitor Association of brooklyn, services
TO commemorate fifteth anniversary OF
capture of Mobile Bay. Farragut statue,
Madison square. $50 p. NJ
New York state Retail 'iro'ers Associa-
ton convention. broadway Central Hotel.
National Arts club. exhibition OF paint
ings. il9 East Nineteenth street
Washington Irving High School. exh'-
hiton OF paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum. 9 A. NJ to p. NJ.
C!ty Club, exhibition OF paintings.
Columbia University. summer session,
lectures "A Word About Religion and
Reason" Prof e. J. Keyser, chapel sos
A. NJ; 1.-THE scenery % American Rivers,
Prof n. W, Johnson. room 800, Have
meyer. SIS i. NJ
Mass meeting for encouragement OF
Ir,sh home rule. Saints Peter and Paul
Sc hool, Brook avenue and l59th street
I. NJ
Italian Club, luncheon 70 County Clerk
w. F. Schneider. ~ West Forty-eighth
street 80 =. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE IS HERE.
The Most Rev. John Bonsano VIII
$50 20 Utica To-day.

The Most Rev. John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate, arrived In this city from Wash.
ingion AZ $50 o o'clock last night and was
met AT the Pennsylvania Railroad station
by Mgr. Lavelle. rector 81 St Patricl's
Cathedral and the latters secretary
Father Byrue, Pie spent the night at ST.
Patrick's rectorv and will go 10 Utica to-
day
Another distinguished guest OF Mgr.
Lnvelle Is the Right Rev Jose NJ. Igna-
clio Monies de Oca Ohregon. u. D..
Bishop Of the Diocese OF San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, who arrived in this city on Mon
dav He 10 on hts way to Rome, Eoing
hv the vav of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
SCHOoLB0Y TO GET $s9S5O.
Award 81 THAT sum - George Iorf-
der From t,rnndfather's Estate.

The commissioners appointed by Su.
freM' Court Justice Crane lU Brooklyn
20 decide partition suit brought 10y tIe
Citizens Trust Company as trustee under
the will Of Henry Loefher yesterday
awarded George foefAer. the twelve year
old grandson OF the testator $Sy.sjU
Til. partition suit was brought after
'hs bows motha- and his uncle. Henry
Loef'i"r rosoTted 20 the courts N q dis
pu'e as 20 which should have his custody
The uncle. who Is 10 divide the estate with
tA- boy Will get his share on september
ii, when he viii have reached tho ago OF
g.. The boy is a student az Poly Prep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
AMERICAN SINGER STRANDED.
Nine. schumann-HeinkA Asks Aid TO
Leave Germany.

CHICAGO, Aug, Mime. Schumann-
Heink, the grand opera singer divorced
from William Rapp in Chicago recently.
Ia stranded m Beyreuth, where she went
20 sing at the Wagnerian festival. Her
lawy,r In this city received the follow
ing cable despatch from her to-day
AS no letters are allowed and inter
course with outsiders ls forbidden we
are stranded a. Beyreuth. when will
America send for her citizens
Tho lawyer cabled that the United
States is prepared to assist all it's cit
izens now I'm Europe with money and
transportation. and advised the singer 10
communicate with the nearest American
Consul Mime. Schumann-Henk is a
naturalzed American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
The Glory of War

Hcof beat and trumpet blast
And banners in the dawn
And what of the grain in the fall
low field
When the husbandman has
gone?
Sword song and battle roar.
And the great grim fighting
linel
And what of the woman in the
door
And the blown grape on the
vine?
Drum beat and draped flag
And he beneath his shield
And what of the woman weeping
low,
And the dead grain in the field?
DANA BURNETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
MISS MARBvRG ENGAGED.
Close Friend M Ms.. u.I., r.u 60
Wed Belgian.

WASHINGTON, Aug. waxb,,rtop
TRENDS OF Miss Christine Marburg. daueh.
yer or the former American Minister 10
belsium and Mrs. Theodore Msrbure
nave received announcement Of her en-.
sagement to Jonkheer Aiidlus warmoldus
hatnoertus florida Won Scarborough
,"eacnoinwer' secretary OF the Netherlands
LEGATION at Brussels.
,v',SH MarOurg was much In evidence In
regime. for she was one ~ Nj 49,
iait closest friends and frequent visit
.or AZ the White House She is spending
, ,ns summer with her parents az an Eng.
'Sr country seat at Ambiesidc.
me marriage will take place in the
sprIhs AZ Mount Vernon The Marburgs
pa" 10 return from abroad September 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
julius Kaufman.

SARATOGA. y y. Aug julius kaufman
of New York died suddenly this morning
AT the Grand Union Hotel ~" came her.
to attend tho races Mr.. Kaufman was
we'll known I'm Broadway circles, having
been for years representative oj European
champagne nrms He Vas about - year,
old His brothers. William and Edward.
VINO I've IN New York also. lott here
tonight 10 take the body home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for France on La Lor-
raine TO-day-ArriyaIs.

Sailing to-day by the French liner
la Lorraine, for Havre:
Miss A Barry Or l. c Leslie
Mrs Nelson Brooke. william Moore Robin
Mr. ] NJ Finay son.
Mrs HEDGES Mr. and Mrs Robert
II j Holden, shaw
Arrivals BY the Red Star liner Yad-
erlard. from Dover and Antwerp
Lee Alderman Dr Peter A Late
l. ] Bates Levy Lawson
David : Brown Jean Nignoet
M and Mrs Joseph Mrs Pierre Mall
& Fral.y ; T. Rogers
Edward X Greene Mrs W II Sand
Gcorge Kaufman
Sailing by the United F-uit steam
ship santa Marta. for ports Of the Car
ibbean.
Nj. " Il Cleveland Mr. ard Mrs Herbert
Mrs I, Harwooi 81 John Pitt
Mrs G W Park Mr. and Mrs Charles
Arthur MURRAY u Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

NEw ROCHELLE, y. y. Aus. 4-F, r-
dlnand Tornay. -. local iryE''ds
merchant died to-day at he home. 't
Union avenue He was born iu Milan tnI
became r Captain IN the French army
serving with distinction IN several cane
paigns. notably the Alger.4u va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
GUY PHILLIPS LEFT BUT $1,000
""llronh onlriaI Who Ended Life
GiNes All To wife.

J" H.i - Guy Phillips, assistant sec
'0" Missouri Pacific Railroad
~ other railroads and realty
o. 30 Nap shot and killed himself
''-~ oH July ., was ned IN the
"f'.' office yesterday. He left no
i.' t.l his personal property was
'"' ~ los4 than - ono.
tt1c'h { Phillips, the widow.
To- beneficiary. Her daughter,
'|- ola. vas not mentioned in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Herbert
-. John Pitt
Mr.. and Mrs Charles
u Scott
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

were he able to make his blows count.
Leach Cross Is a veteran who seems
TO have little trouble with his hands de.
spite his hard hitting But Cross, unlike
Nelson or Wolgast, is very careful hit.
ter. When Cross lands all his knuckles
are In perfect alignment and the strain
is divided equally. preventing any one
knuokle from being driven out Of place
In fact, Cross, although a poor boxer. Ia
very scientific hitter. Otherwise his
ring career would have come to an end
years ago.
II was his battered maulers. In all prob
ability, that prevented Bob Fitzsmmons
from winning back the championship
from Jim Jeffries in their second fight
Jeffries was outclassed in that battle and
could not have stood up under the
freckled warriors assaults II the latter Z
fists had not been beaten to a pulp. II
was only after Fitz was unable to strike
another blow that Joffries came on and
Won In fact, Il was said at the time
that Fitzslmmons was not really knocked
out. but took punch in the body and
quit rather than prolong the battle wher
he no longer had a chance TO win.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Zinn Beck, with the
Cardinals, Thought
to Be Seasons Find

CHICAGO. Oct linn, Beck, in
fielder with the st. Louis Cardinals, is
considered one of the finds of the season
His contract probably would be worth
$4,000 in the open market-and yet the
National commission had to compel the
Cardinal club to take him as a member
of it's team. Beck's case is most unusual
He was playing with Waco when two
scouts, one for Detroit and one for the
Cardinals. looked him over. Each de-
cided to buy. but the Detroit scout
reached the Waco club owners first and
his offer OF 1900 was accepted. The ST.
Louis scout came late and made an offer
of $500. The thrifty Waco people &C
cepted that one also. The scouts did not
know these circumstances when they
journeyed together to another Texas
league town. Here they asked opinions
offhand. and with no show of interest,
as to Beck. This rival Texas club owner
told them he wouldn't have him on his
team. Thereupon each scout tried to get
from under and repudiate the purchase
The dispute went TO the National COM
mission. 1t ruled that the first offer
accepted by Waco-the one from Detroit
was only verbal, and that the st. Louis
deal should be enforced. So the Cardinal
club took Beck with some grumbling.
Now he is Miller Huggins' most valuable
infield prospect. He has made good at
short and third and can play second or
first as well II needed. He has one OF
the best throwing arms ever seen in the
big show and is a timely hitter and a
sure fielder. He is Is years Of age and
his home is In Anderson. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Last Night with the Bowlers

the
hadh single gaue2s scores
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
FORMER SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
APPEARS IN VARSITY LINEUP

Tom Coftey. former south Dakota star.
seems slated for n regular Job in the
Creighton backfield. u Coaches Nillcr
and Dudley use the combination which
Is making M the varsity backfield in
practice this week Coffey's coming win
cause lively battle between the line
plunging Stefan and the fleet Wagner
at fullhack At present Wagner seems
TO have the call, as ne Is WORKING At full
on the varsity while stefan ia playing
half on the scrubs
Mcclure, second string halfback. had
his leg injured in scrimmage Tuesday
evening. Plata Is out for a couple Of
DAYS with bad arm
Seth Hall. former guard on the varsity.
witnessed the practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF MURDER At ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. 5 D., oct - Especial
Telogram)-Rohert Reed. charged with
tho murder Of Theodore Christianson last
spring, today pleaded guilty 10 man.
slaughter l. W. Meyer. jointly charged
with Reed Of tho murder OF Christian
son, turned states evidence and the case
again him Will be dismissed The court
is now hearing Movers testimony before
imposing sentence on Reed