davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
INSIST on GARDNER S
POUND CAKE. FOR
SALE BY ALL GRO
3Oc PER POUND.

Il OR sALii-Dne scholarship, including
fun course and books, made trans
ferEbie by agreement ~ president II
4se Southern business College 10 per
cent of Address Box ls6, Washington.
"a
FOR sAIE-Viot0r- Vicrrola. brand new,
$500 model, al sacrifice Phone Ivy
ONE STANDARD make Of adding ma
chine az e bargain. Address p. o.
Box 2T7. Atlanta
FOR sALE-Holsehoid furniture, APP
ply go south Pryor street.
FOR Sale rcassiOn walnut dressing
table for less than half price. Cal
between q and p m. Ivy T7l9-J.
ONE - by n Liberty and one by ~
Franklin Job press mo throw-off
cheap. See. room. Phone Main 1890.
GOOD as new combination typewriter
desk. desk chair and No Smith Pre-
sale cheap. Apply i40s Gambler Build
FOR SALF-One an-HerTinE small
safe In hrst-class condition and at
a bargain Apply ili Temple Court.
FOR 6AI.E-Fgne mahogany piano.
WIN sacrifice for immediate sale Gail
Main 2al7.
FOR Sal Cheap, Overland roadster,
30" ln good condition, newly paint
e. windshie!d. top, speedometer, etc.
electric lights. Ed Lambert 70 Peach
tree 81 vs. -G2
FOR Small diamond, perfect:
also bicycle, almost new. Bargain.
Gail Ivy 35s
FOR SALE-F7st top desk, good condi-
ton, cheap. Phone Ivy 1888.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

FARM-For sale; 1877 acres; bes ssd so, n,
the fine free range you want, egV Iva :. va
trees; three-Quarters mile from Ia.Lgta
Current River; delightful c!ili 80
abundant game; telephone to o I-Sss
good, honest neighbors. owner. Thomas
n Bush Doninhan. Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

CAN FURNISH retired business Ems sns
clerks, bookkeepers and otheB1 ,ss-
farms, five acres and up to l'VvV, Lets
railway station and good ma 1f--ite
cheaply and on easy payments. and
for particulars to Stephenson Lahu 49,
Lumber Co. Oconto, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

SMALL dairy farm for sale cheap, o.
would trade. J. H. Hudgins, Route /
Chamblee Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
PeuItrY-An Varieties.

lfNlA y sIlEslSes
FIVE HENS, one cockerel- Wife Or
pingtons. Kenerstrass strain: some OF
these hens were Matched from SO eggs:
price, SO for the six; also sixty Brown
11sgnOFn hens and pullets, CSC each. 4.
HUTCHINSON, Bucnanan, Ca
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. al
very finest imported strains 43 trtos,
$40 per trio; Il trios, S12 per trio; II
triost SIS per trio; duck eggs for hatch
ing, $50 per setting 70 eggs; chicken
eggs, finest strains, all varieties, 81 per
setting Of 10 eggs, all varieties Of fancy
pigeons largest In the South Write Us
L-akeylsw Poultry Farm. Lockhart. Ala
Two POINTERS. one setter. two years
old, me rangers; good on coVeys and
singles; one pointer retrieves; price SIC
and SO. A. Hutcheson, Buchanan, Ca
FOR Thoroughbred Scotch col
lie pups, males, IS each; six weeks
old . ". Pedsn. sparta. Ca,
FOR SALE-One frst-class possum dog.
four years old. First money order for
$50 gets him R. Il. Crawford, Tiger,
Goats.
WANTED-To buy two young goats
Address MeadoWland Farm. Chamblee
ca.
Cows ,-~-------,,-~,-------o
VIII SWAP a good golden repeater
milk COW. Bose, care Georgian
WANTED-You dry COW or calf II fat
W. J. Garner, Atlanta 1854. VI. 364l.
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, etc,
WANTED-TO RENT GOOD, GENTLE
HORSE. BEST CARE TAKEN OF
SAME: FOR NOT LESS THAN
THREE MONTHS. STATE PRICE
PER MONTH IN ANSWERING. AID
DRESS HORSE, BOX 121, CARE
GEORGIAN.
FOR SALE-Good, sound work horse,
s65; wei CHS $1,000 pounds; also several
cheap mules and horses. Pair Of AVE-
year-old sound, broken horses, weight
1.150 pounds each; $500 buys the pair.
worth 1915; for quick sale, Vittur's
Stables, 1853 Marietta street
GOOD second hand we'll built buggy
John Smith makel Main 1888.
FOR SALE-Oue horse, buggy and har-
ness; cash or terms. Apply so Means
street
STYLISH carriage horse for sale: also
good surrey; s165 gets both. 50 Ell
bert street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FARM FOR SALE BY
OWNER.

376 ACRES OF highly Improved farm
Wilcox County. Georgia. with 275 acres
cleared and stumped. Good eight.rocn
dwelling. Ten tenant houses. In I mile
of good graded school and two churcheS
Two settlements on place. Good water.
works furnished by artesian well with
gasoline engine. Also 1O5-aore trso.
with So acres cleared; four-room dwell.
ing and barn, on good public road land
fresh; right on railroad. Also some
good town property for sale. Special
reasons for selling. James J. Bruce
Owner. FtnleYson. CO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FARMS FOB sALR.

FARMS FOR SALR.
EIGHT Cobb County farms for sSsI
bargains Send for price list. J. G.
Stokely. Real Estate Agent. Acworth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

FoR EHcHANGE-HIs cELLANEous
10 fsyf,Tf q m s.lfi - s5G ~ -
for new or sound secondhand lumber
$500 In good manufacturing stock, or
Will take vacant lot. paying difference.
Address B.. Box 100, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
$50.
CAR SERVICE.

IF YOU WANT a good building lot In |
good residence and growing section |
FOR $500. near car line, now is your |
chance. Sidewalks down. See me for |
terms. Quick Sale, Box ATS, care Geor- i
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

ONE steam-heated room close In, suit
able for one OF two gentlemen. Is
Porter Place, Apt. 2 Ivy 7o52-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

ALL TELEPHONES lead TO Hear -.
Sunday American and Atlanta oboth
gian Want Ad Department via
phones 100.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT.

EuRNlsHE3 Rooms FoR RENT,
ONE large. nicely fuTnished 'front.' room.
steam heat; private family, North
Sldes nurse preferred. Cal Ivy S5lJ-J
THREE furnished housskeeping rooms.
al eonyeniences; West End. Phone
West 1908
FURNISHED ROOM for young man
meals Il desired 25s Glenn Al-night
ears
THREE furnished rooms. sink in kitch-
en-. near southern shops 25s Glenn.
ONE eam-heated room close In. suit
able for one OF two gentlemen. Is
Porter Place, Apt. 2 Ivy 7o5Z-J.
THREE nicely furnished rooms for
rent; private home; all convenience
223 Capitol avenue. Phone Main zsos-l.
ONE nicely furnished room, close IN;
meals convenient 10 Brown Place.
Phone Main 5s4s-J-
FINISHED room 10 refined gentle
man references exchanged. Phone
Wesl OIL.
TWO steam heated rooms. North Side
close in, every conven encei meals IN
same apartment Ivy ESQ ls3 spring
Apartment No. 9
LARGE room and single room AGioin-
ing bath. Heat Ivy 1881 West Peach
tree SlIeet.
THREE furnished rooms for rent APP
ply ne Crew 81, or cal Main zSis-J.
FOR RENT Two very desirable, nicely
furnished rooms. ali couveuiences, In
private. refined family best nsighhor-
hood. Rate reasonable. Apply l6 West
North avenue.
ONE ROOM, private family. 70 ladies'
OF couple. good location. Ivy 7yos-J
NEWLY furnished room ID nice apart
ments. adjoining bath. modern CON
veniences. Phone Ivy 3712-J
TWO nicely furnished hrst floor front
rooms close In. 1871 West Baker 81.
FOR RENT-To couple. furnished bed
room, with use Of parlOr and kitchen.
81 per month. Inman Park 10 De
Gress avenue. Atlanta phone SlZl-A
FOR RENTAL elegantly fur
nished, steam-heated room
private family. Phone Ivy 2999-J.
SETTLED couple viii rent half OF
home, three rooms. CON pietely fur
2 lshed for light Housekeeping; 90 couple
without children Best Of references
given and required Phone Ivy $50.
NICELY frn ished front room facing
Grant Park Reasonable. sos Cher
70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

FURNISHED ROOM for young man
meals & desired ass Glenn. Al-night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S-EINlB-EA<D brick. two sE9Tcas es,
organ. $50 Whitehall
DIAMONDS FOR SALE.
THREE pretty diamonds. ous carat, haf
carat. rEree-quErters Can be bought
cheap. Address Diamonds. Box 41L,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

one large nicely furnls6ed 'front.' room.
steam heat, private family, North
Side, nurse preferred. CAL Ivy 357J-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
NANTEp-MIscELLANE

Owners, Oliver Typewriters:
SEND ADDRESS 70 our onica for val
liable Information. Oliver TypewriteT
Agency, "a Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

THREE furnished rooms. sink IN kitch-
en- near Southern shops 2bs Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10


INF URhlSHED ROOMS FCP Rem T.
ONE large room. with AtehHEetts and
al modern convenience Price very
reasonable ltl Forrest avenue
THREE steam heated rooms. private
nome. FacIt IVY 3ot aEC IVY -a4t.
TWO nice. uufurrishsd rooms and
s-tc5e-e'fe newly tinted 81 GORDON
street. West 10.
TWO connecting new bungalow. North
Side. private family, furnace heat.
references Ivy 1871.
DESIRABLE rooms ror light house
keeping IN Decatur. on car line. al
convenience Phone Decatur fa3.
THREE rgrrErt.Tg rooms an rsnve-
- 90 s-.-5ai5,.'.. ,----.---
~ cohLsg'.LE rooms s.1E. panty
-.--=---
'''.iNL1 i.f rem, go sas '.'1f .-al'-
a1' store ~. -'s
kfrrE+rarfs er q94 ggEfraraU street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

SUBURBAN HOME-Seven miles from
Five Points; IS acres; more than 1000
feet Of railroad, car line and river front
age Splendid truck land. Suitable for
subdivision. Best factory sites near
Atlanta Good car service. Siding
within 600 feet Of property. Electric
lights and power, Brastow, Owner, $50
Gambler aOTaX 1881 2 no ffE-H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Wv AcISt O4NtI pew IlLtISs
SEND ADDRESS 70 our onica for val
liable Information. Oliver TypewriteT
Agency, "a Auburn avenue.
WANTED, !, 900 WTVES-To put Tao
CO. Narn.sh on their furniture and
woodwork. Applied with d cloth. Dries
In 70 hours. soc bottles. quarts,
gallons. College Park Pharmacy.
WANTED, 1000 WIvEs-To put Tao
CO. Narntsa On their furniture and
woodwork Applied with cloth. Dries
IN TO hours. SOC bottles, quarts,
gallons. Taylor Bros Drug Store.
Feaehtree and Tenth streets.
WANTED-shows, vaudeville. moving
FORMS PSsu[ of s sn2Ms s4q for HeTha
County Fair, November 4, and g. 1913.
Public admitted into the grounds free.
Also an exhibits free. For particulars,
write .. P. Jones, Chairman, Clarkss-
glHe, "a.
WANTED-To buy good saw mil or
shinEle mil 0utht. also timber.
Write fun description and best price and
terms. Write J. \, A, Box Ga, care
Georgian.
WE PAY Cash for any Kind q Office OF
household goods Phone Main 1928
Cameron Furniture Co, SIS S. Forsyth
I BUY MEMS old clothes and shoes
Drop card 1. Book, 1T Giimer street
DROP A CARD. Wen bring cash for
OLD. clothes and shoes, The Vest.
are" 1855 Decatur St. 7-z5-1S
WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
household goods, pianos and Office fur
niture. Cash advanced on cOnsignments
Central Auction Company, IL East
Mitchell street Bel phone Main 242s.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
Will. EXCHANGE equity In new i've
room bungalow on acre OF ground for
first class automobile Main 1879.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
OFFICES FoR RENr.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.


For RENT Desk iuom In Empire lie
Bldg. Inquire ROOM 40 or address
Hart & Grouse Co.
DESK SPACE with telephone, in Can
dler Building Ivy 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
RyRLAP sAes FOR SALE

EVERY kind delivered every
where. F. R. Logan Il Co, At
lanta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
PUTNEY.
Maley-Reil Wedding.

Miss Ethel Rel and Thomas J.
Malev, both of Greenfield, Mass, were
married early Wednesday morning at
HOLY Trinity church by Rev. NJ. !.
Carroll The couple were attended by
James Maley OF Lynn, Mass. brother
Of the groom. rs best man. and Miss
Helen AIalev. his sister a bridesmaid.
Both the bride AMI bridesmaid were
dressed in blue. The bride is n native
OF Montague and has been employed
as q waitress at the Mansion house
The groom j. the son 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael N;lev oil Putnev and has heen
employed ~ Arthur Rist for some
time The couple left on the $
o clock train for New York. ani on
their return from their honeymoon
viii live al the corner Of Franklin
and Maple strects
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
GEORGE (HOOKS) wILTSE,
THE PINCH FIRST SACKER

George (Hooks) Wiltsc, who made
good with vengeance 1T first base
FOR the Giants Yesterday. IS The veteran
southpaw OF the New YORK club. H.
was born in Hamilton, ). Y. sept. a.
1850. lie played his FIRST professional
BAH with Albany in the New York
state league in 1900. Previous to that
he was with independent teams that
played around Northern New York. in
1902 he joined the Scranton club in the
Pennsylvania league, remaining there
but one month when the league quit.
lie finished the season with Toy and
again signed with the same club in
1908. PLAYING in every position with
the exception of catcher. I'm the fall
eof 1902 he was drafted by the New
York club. He pitched portions of two
games i'm the 1911 series with Philadcl-
phia. but did not figure in last season ;
series with Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
Total for 1912 Series.
DROPPED DEAD AS
BAKER STRUCK OUT
Excitement Too Much for One of the
Philadelphia Rooters at the
Game Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a glowing
bulletin On an electric score board az
Broad street and Columbia avenue flashed
out The dreadful fact that Home
Run - Baker famed i'm the World : Sc
ries game yesterday afternoon. when
there came a cry Of agony from the
Jam in the sidewalks and street and a
man fell dead He was john Spcrrick.
aged IL. of 6l2 Norris street. His
heart was not strong enough to bear
any such load as that. the doctors said.
The second inning was on with Bak
CT 1t bat. Sperrick was an enthusiastic
rooter for the home team, and rs
Baker stepped 70 the plate with three
men on bases and the score O to q, he
let out a mighty yell for the man who
caused history to repeat itself nj the
opening game Tuesday.
''Givc us another homer, Baker;
clout it opt over the wall, - screamed
Sporrick.
As the board reproduced faithfully
the Athletics star hatsman smashing
the third time in vain Mt the swiftly
moving horsehide. Sperrick s frenzied
vcll suddenly turned to a faint groau
and lie fell IN Il heap on the pavement,
surrounded by 1000 or more equally
loyal fans.
InStinctivelv n hush swept over the
throng of rooters as news Of Sperrick ;
collapse penetrated to the outermost
part Of the crowd. Policeman Mel
madc lane through the silenced base
bah fans and Spcrrick 5 unconsciou.
form was carried 10 an automobile
/, which was hailed and pressed into ser
vice rs an ambulance. Speed laws wer,
shattered by the machine as it rushed
20 st. doseph : hospital.
The Wild trip was in vain. however
: as Sperrick was dead. Doctors said thai
; heart disease. induced by too much cX
! element, was the cause of death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
THAT GRAND OLD MAN
OF THE FIRING LINE.

Christopher MathewsOn, who pitched
New York to victory yesterday, IS
one of the most famous players in the
land, thanks to his phenomenal work
he has done for the Giants since 1901.
Mattv is a native of Factoryville, Pa,
where he was born in 1873. After
he had gained some reputation in the
box for the keystone, Pa, academy
nine, he went to Bucknell university,
where he came to the front rapidly.
Mathcwson PLAYED with Taunton and
later with Norfolk, where he was
found by the New York Nationals in
the fall of 1900 In his first game
with the Giants he helped to defeat
Brooklyn by the score of TO ;. For
the rest of the season he was on the
bench In 1901 he signed n contract
/ with the Athletic club Of Philadelphia,
but broke it and returned to the New
| York club for which he pitched phe-
nomcnal ball that year. lie was the
star pitcher of the Giants until l9O4,
when Joe McGinnity shared honors
with him. the two being manly re-
sponsible for the winning OF the pen
lnant by New York. In 1909 Mathew
son topped a wonderful season 5 rec
ord by defeating and shutting out the
Athletics in three world 5 series
games In the 1911 series for the
world s championship with Phiiadel
phia, Mathewson pitched and won the
first game but lost two other games
later. In the 1912 series for the high
est title with Boston Matty took part
in three games, losing two and tleln2
one. However, Matty was the rea
pitching hero of the series, as h'
thrice pitched against the star twirle
Of the opposition. thrice had his game
won and thrice had the fruits of vic
tory wrestcd from him through tn
failure of the team behind him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
PLANK, VETERAN OF
CONNIE MACK S STAFF.

Edward s. Plank. who failed to hold
the Giants in check, has enjoyed a
successful career as a professional
pitcher and all his experience has been
gained while member Of the Ath-
letics. Plank was born in Gettysburg.
Pa, in 1916, and after public school
education, took course at Gettysburg
college, where he blossomed out as the
star twirler of the college team in
1900 lie attracted the attention Of
Connie Mack, who invited him to come
to Philadelphia for trial the fol
lowing season. His work was entirely
satisfactory and Mack engaged him
on the spot. He has since shared hon
ors with Bender and Coombs in max
ing the Athletics always big factors
in every pennant race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
Sporting NelOs
VETERAN PITCHERS
THE BIG FACTORS
Mathewson S Twirling Was Mastery
and Wiltse Turned in Brilliant
Plays from First.

To Christy' MathewsOn, the great
est of veteran pitchers of all leagues,
and to George Wiltse, another veteran
pitcher who was pressed into service
rs the second substitute first baseman
OF the Giants, is due the greater part
of the glory of the 10 inning victory
of the Giants over the Athletics in
the city of Brotherly~ Love yesterday
by score of to Q.
Mathewson repeatedly pitched him
self out Of holes and finally drove out
the single that scored the first run in
that extra inning. Wiltse, who after
Merkle had found himself too lame to
play and Snodgrass had played until
he made hit and could not run the
bases, had two sharp plays put up to
him, on both of which he cut off
threatening Athletics ut the plate.
Tie veteran Eddie Plank pitched,
like Mathewson, wonderful bali until the
fatal tenth The efforts Of the Ath-
lctics to break the Giants defense in
the ninth, eliminating when Mack left
I'lanl, in TO bat and he failed TO to
more than rap to Witse, broke down
| the old man and he could no longer
stave off the repeated attacks OF Ne
Graw ; crew, crippled as they were.
| Meyers, with a split thumb and
| damaged hand. sustained in practice
Merklc with a badly sprained ankle
| and Snoderass so lame from Charley
| Horse that he can hardly walk. places
| 4 handicap on the team that few en-
! gagged in a world 5 series have ever
| had TO contend with
| Eha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
ELECTRIC MOSQUITO TRAP.
Atlantic County, N. j., May Test Eff
cheney of Musical Vibrations.

Atlantic County, N. j., May Test Eff
cheney of Musical Vibrations.
The Atlantic county mosquito com
mission of New Jersey, which has re.
ceived a $4,000 appropriation to rid
the county Of mosquitoes. may try to
lure the pests to death by musical vi.
brations generated by electricity.
According to information which the
commission has received DIR. l.. O.
Howard of the federal department of
agriculture. has discovered that the
hum of the mosquito, commonly at
tributed to the vibration of its wings
is really caused by air expelled during
the process of respiration. DR. How
ard learned that this hum could be
initiated by electrical vibrations. to
ward which mosquitoes precipitatet
themselves rs if drawn by powerful
magnet. BY placing large strips o
sticky fypaper back of the vibratint
wires he perfected deadly extermi
nator.
DR. Howard is noted in the depart
ment Of agriculture as an entQmolC
gist and has invented several solution
of mosquito problems The commits
sion addressed an inquiry to him wit
the idea of adopting his plan if
proves practical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
Sporting Notes.

Dartmouth has 4 long list OF foot
bah cripplcs TO add to the other
troubles of Coach Cavanaugh.
Freddy. the most likely candidate
for quarterback on the Harvard squad.
was carried Off the field Yesterday A
ter receiving a kick in the head
One Philadelphia rootcr dropped
dead when Baker struck out and a
New York rootcr expired when Maity
made the single that drove in the
winning run.
In the first game of the series be
tween the Chicago White SoX and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
Notes of the Second Game.

Back to New York for today's
game.
The so-called second string catchers
I'D the baekstopping yesterday.
Il was one swell pitchers battle
with honors for nine innings pretty
nearly even
Last night the bunch were engaged
in guessing once 4morea on who would
be the pitchers today.
Matty not only hadF to prevent the
other side from scoring, but banged
out the hit that sent in the first OF
the runs.
McGraw says any one of his pitch
;ng staff is good enough to 90 after
the game today considering what the
Athletics have to offer as twirlers.
pig Six" must have smiled some
when he famed the mighty Baker
with two on bases in that first inning
It ought to have given him heart, II
he needed it, to finish the gruelilnt
struggle.
90 = acc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
Boston Releases Veteran Seymour.

Bentley (Cy) Seymour. veteran out
fielder, has been given his uncondi-
tional release by Manager George Stall
lings of the Boston Nationals Sey-
mour who was formerly member OF
the New York Nationals joined the
team last spring, but had played only
q few games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09

Cubs the White Sox won 6 to +. Good
and SAFER Of the Cubs made home runs
bat even then the Cubs could not win.
Pittsburg won the third game Of the
post season series from Cleveland yes
terday ~ l. innings by score of
10 ;. Cleveland won the first two
games. There were only 1872 paid All
missions at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
SOUTH NEWFANE.

AIRS Lee Love ahD was j. SpIiEgi.slE-
Mass. a few days. returned today
Miss Ra1tha Ciilsc oi Boston - 81 ,sins
her sister. Mrs John +. Morse. a fe
days
Nj AMI Mr.. Caarlr- kayc II gTa-t
horo called % friends anl ll.@ relative.
Mrs Willard bingham, - SUNDAY
aIls ~amvd Niorsr. WHO L. been gtl
Ecr daughter AII- a NJ Aicuitcld 81
fcv daye. wsIl return T. hc. assne aa
Thursday
VIII Morse II th.s place ara D,i...li
Pierce III Niliiam>villc went ~ Boston "r
"Wednesday. where They expect a. enter
the employ II tie KELSEY lUnsh Iaons.
Mrs.. Milton Bingham isinel 4 :sm.iy
raity Friday ii tie home 81 tef ua !.
George Field in Nest Dmmc- .nn. lies
niece. NI~ sam Nelson 81 Sinu- Fsl. ie
TUNED With hri ior I weekend visit. ee-
iuG in South Londonderry go MPnla.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
PHILADELPHIA

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Collins,
Wiltse; left on bases, New York $,
Philadelphia 10; bases on balls, off
Mathewson l, off Plank .; first base
on errors, New York /, Philadelphia
,; hit by pitcher, by Plank Dovb ;
struck out, by Mathewson 6, by Plank
s; time, 2.22; umpires, at plate, Con
molly, on bases, Rigler in left field,
Klein, in right field, Egan.
Ran for Snodgrass in second.
Ran for Mclean in 10th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-09
Leverenz Once a Blacksmith.

Walter Leverenz. the ST Louis
Browns southpaw. who has a name
like a Frenchman. looks like an Irish
man and Is n German. used to be n
blacksmith in Chicago