davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
u ational League.
American League.
Worlds Series Gossip.

That marvellous Philadelphia infeld
demonstrated during the entire series.
Walter johnson was one of the most
talked-of players during the series.
Every fan regretted he hash t had q
chance to get in world : series.
Eddie Plank has remarked that this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
Pittsburg Cleveland
COBB IS MARK IS .391.
Yingling of Brooklyn Tops the Nation
al League Batters.

Unofficial batting averages, revised
to include the final games in both
leagues give ety. Cobb. with an av-
erage of .39l, first place in the Amer
lean and Yinglpg, with 400, first place
in the National, while Charles Melon
aid of Boston nosed out Daubert with
.362 10 the Brooklyn man S 800 The
\ National $ other 800 hitters follow:
Hyatt of Pittsburg. 500; Il. Miller
Of Philadelphia, .344; Crandall of New
York, 81; Cravath of Philadelphia,
81; Erwin of Brooklyn, .323; Becker
of Philadelphia, 800; Hess of Boston.
81; Zimmerman of Chicago, BIB !;
Magee of Philadelphia, .312; Wheat of
Brooklyn, 800; Niox Of Pittsburg,
300; Meyers of New York, 800; Wag-
ner of Pittsburg, 800; Titus of Bos-
ton. 500; Tinker of Cincinnati, SOL
Houser Of St Louis, 304; linn of Bos
ton, 302; Lobert of Philadelphia, 301 ;
Marsans of Cincinnati, 800; Smith of
Brooklyn, 800.
Next to Cobb the American leaguers
rank thus:
Henriksen of Boston, .3S5; Jackson
Of Cleveland, .372; Speaker of Boston
Sol; Collins of Philadelphia, $40;
Baker Of Philadelphia, .:33S; Gilhooley
of New York, .337; Lajoie of Cleve
land, 332; Mclnnis Of Philadelphia
800; D. Murphy of Philadelphia
322: Gandil of Washington, .a21;
Crawford of Detroit, BIZ; Leli
welt of Cleveland, .314; Strunl OF
Philadelphia. .307; Bauman of Detroit
BOZ: O'Neil of Cleveland. BOB; Stoval
| Of st. Louis, BOB; Walker of St Louis
.3O2
Philadelphia leads in the American
league with team batting total o
277 and a team fielding average O
.964. Brooklyn did the best hitting il
| the National with go, and the feldin!
| honors went to Pittsburg with .96J
| Milan leads the base stealers, and hi
thefts number Il. The best Nationa
league base stealer IS Carey of Pitts
burg with So. Pitching records in tn
| National and American leagues follow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

Pupil-Professor what is the first
law of HARMONIC
Professor (absently)-G all your
salary to your wife and be home ever;-
night before 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
Shortstops.
Outfclders.
POST SEASON RESULTS.

At Chieago-Americans >, Nationals
At Cleveland-Pittsburg ,, CIevc-
land 0.
At st. Louis-Americans :. Nation
Ials (frst); Americans 6, Nationals
y (second).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

R'VVIV- DIITITEWOTO 70, tTWOnT
academy 6. Touchdowns, Whittemore
Robert Angler, Dunlevy, Coulter Goals
from touchdowns, Adams , Umpire.
Mulry of BrattIeboro. Referee. Mr.
Bloomer of Vermont Linesmen. Green
and Perry of Dartmouth. Time. HI
45m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
AVERAGES FOR SERIES.
Athletics Battcd for .264 and Giants
fn1, 2l1

The official averages eff ali players
participating in the world 5 series con
tests, as given out at Philadelphia by
the official scorers, show that the Ath-
Ictics batted for an average of .264
whic the New York Giants hit an nv.
crage Of pol. The averages of the
week follow:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
Effective Work by Backfield
Helped BrattleborO High
to Win Game
GOOD RUNNING BY
ESTEY AND Angler
Factors i'll the Result-Miner Fea-
tured for Home Team, Making Long
Gains Around End
Special to The Reformer.)
SAXTONS RIVER. OF.

STATIONS RIVER, OF. IL.
The Brattlcboro high school team de
feated Vermont academy here Satur-
day, 20 to 6. Sudden and effective
braces by the visitors when their goal
line was threatened in the last two
periods and exceptionally effective
work by their backfeld in advancing
the ball gave them the victory. They
outplayed the home team in the last
two periods but in the first half the
teams appeared to be about evenly
matched
Estey and Captain Angler. on end
runs and Whittemore on short line
plunges were very effective and Har-
low was in every play. Dunlevy was
responsible for two or three of the long
gins by the home team as he missed
being in position to tackle Miner and
on two occasions it very nearly cost
the visitors a score against them.
Brattleboro won the toss and elected
to receive the kickoff The kick went
to Estev VINO returned the ball nearly to
the middle Of the field, being given cx-
cellent interference 4 tumble by
Whittemore and poor pass by Rich
mond forced a punt and the academy
team managed to worry the BAH back
to the middle of the field at the call of
time.
Brattleboro soon recovered the ball
and Estev on Il long end run placed the
ball on the six yard line from which
point Whittemore, with plunge
through the line, put it over. Y. Adj
ans failed to kick goal.
4 lodging end run around Dunlevy
by Miner put the ball on BrattIeboro S
eight yard line and tackle plays put it
over. No goal was kicked leaving the
score to 8 at the close Of the first
half
/ Brattleboro opened the third period
by kicking TO Vermont and soon recov.
cred the ball but lost it on downs.
I Once more Miner circled DunIevy and
placed the bah seven yards away from
touchdown but Brattleboro braced
\ and held. A poor play and penalty
put the ball on Brattleboro 5 goal line
and Estey got away for - yards around
! the end. q forward pass to Ray Adams
added 20 yards more and Captain
Angler behind excellent interference ~
4 the Adams brothers. cireIed the end and
planted the ball for a touchdown from
which Y. Adams kicked goal making
the score L. to g.
Brattleboro again kicked to Vermont
and Miner went through the who'll
team to the l. yard line before being
lowncd. An end run bv Harlow and
couple OF line plays planted the bali il
/ Brattlcboro $ possession on the IO-yarJ
line but Brattleboro was forced t.
punt. The catch was muffed and Dun
lew SrOOpinu tho ban IN tho nm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
KEENE BEAT BELLOWS FALLS.
It's First Victory Over That Team in
Many Years-Score 1876.

high school defeated Bellows Falls by
q score of Is to 6 Saturday. Russell
and Switzer played well on the offense
while Kingsbury, Kinds, Doyle and
Whitney excelled on the defense. This
was the first football victory of the
keene team over Bellows Falls in
many years The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

Touchdowns, Russell =, Switzer. Goal
from touchdowns, Hurford. Umpire,
Parlin. Referee, Watson. Time, 10m
periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13

*Batted for Mathewson in ninth.
Philadelphia, ! q Q o @ o o--3
New York, o q o 0 o @ G-l
Sacrifice hits, Collins, McInnis. Sac
rifce flies. Baker, AIcInnis, DouElc
plays, Collins. Barry and McInnis
bases, Philadelphia ;; New York. Base
ON balls, by Plank, by Mathcwson
First base on errors, Philadelphia, New
York. Struck out, by Plank, by Meth
cwson >. Time, 10. Empires, KLEIN
at plate; Eaan, on bases; Bieler, left
field; Connolly, right field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
PHILADELPHIA
WORLD CHAMPS
Fifth Game in the Series
Gives Title to Ath-
leticS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AGAIN SUPERIOR

Mathewson and Plank Face Each Other
in Final Game Which Ends With
Score of to Light Hitting Pre-
vailed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-13
MANAGERS CHOSEN.
Vermont Academy Football Team Has
Eight Games on Schedule.

The Vermont academy students at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Killed Bv Horse.

Frank J. Cole, aged So years, well
known farmer of Burns township, was
found dead in field on his farm Sun.
day evening, his neck broken, and his
face and body badly bruised by the
hoofs of colt. He had just returned
from the state fair and went to the field
to care for the colts, and not returning
Mrs. Cole summoned help and the body
was found.
Mr.. Cole came to Burns township
from Pontiac when seven years old,
and had resided on the farm where he
was killed, over forty years. He was a
man of excellent habits, and was pop
ular citizen, and hls death is sincerely
mourned by wide circle of friends. He
is survived by his widow, one son, Gill
bert. living near Bancroft, and one
daughter, Mrs. David Chaffee of near
Fenton. One brother, Register of Deeds
g. J. Cole, and one sister, Mrs. A. Bots.
ford of Alpena, also survive. The fun
eral was held Wednesday from the
home, Rev. Stevens of Bancroft offici-
ating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Council Notes.

The common council will not meet
again until Wednesday, Oct 1, that
being the first day of the new fiscal
year.
The street commissioner has been in
structed to make the Oliver street
bridge safe for the big traffic that will
soon begin to 90 over it. The bridge
is now resting on three corners
Contractor Geeck was ordered to
clean up the new West Main street
pavement, and full street is again
welcomed by the thousands who drive
on Main street.
The common council spent hall
hour, Monday, re-discussing the ex
fireman Perica reinstatement case on
motion to indefinitely postpone the
hearing on the matter. The motion
was not voted on as motion to ad
j)urn was carried before the aldermen
had stopped discussing it,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Owosso High Loses.

The Owosso high school foot ball
team was defeated Saturday at Athletic
park in this city, IS to 12 by Mason high
team in the presence of small but en-
thusiastic crowd. The field was in ex-
tremely bad shape and good playing
was almost impossible, being to the dis.
advantage of the Owosso team which is
strong in open play. The Owosso team
was well trained and we'll coached, but
were over confident and was scored on
before the strength of the opposing
team was realized. At the close of the
first half the score was 10 toe.
The Owosso team was Angus, Rob.
bins le.; Corey 1t; Hammond and Blair
lg; Cudney C; Rathburn rg; Babe
Chapman 1t; Wise, Csrmody le; Stor.
rer g; Cummins In; Stranch fb; Odell
Chapman rh.
The officials were Referee, Adams, M
A. c.; umpire, Rosenthall, U. of M .
Head linesman Simons. Mason. Hare
practice has been going on this week in
preparation for the game with Detroit
Central Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Corunna

A farewell was rendered Miss Helen
Bush, daughter of Judge and Mrs
Matthew Bush, Monday evening. at her
home, by members of the Baptist choir
and Sunday school. Miss Bush has
gone to Ann Arbor to enter the Univer-
sity. Miss Bush was presented with a
coffee perculator
Herbert L. fowler has moved back to
Corunna after an absence of several
years and will occupy his home. on
Lombard avenue.
Hugh Richards of Detroit, has been a
guest this week of his parents, City At
torney and Mrs. A. E. Richards.
Miss Romaine Bramwell, well known
Corunna teacher for several years has
returned from her visit to the south
and will begin her work at the Univer.
sity of Michigan next week.
Mrs. M. L. Tanner and daught or,
Miss Helen, have moved to Ypsilanti,
where the latter will attend the State
Normal school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Incorporate Choral Union.

The first rehearsal of the Owosso
Choral Union will be held Monday,
October 6. Mr.. A. E. Ferry has again
consented to act as director and will
plan a harder and more interesting
years work than before.
1t is probable that the Union will
organize and incorporate under the
state law and all music lovers will be
welcomed as members. A full an
pouncement will be made later, the
plans nowlbeing in the hands Of the
officers, DIR. B. s. Sutherland, Mrs. D.
Christian, Chris Rentschler and Miss
Frances Jones.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Church Bids Farewell.

The parlors of the First M. E. church
were crowded with members and other
friends Tuesday evening who bid fare
we'll to Rev. J. 8. Steininger and family
After an hour spent socially the pro-
gram in charge of Arthur Alliton was
given as follows: Piano solo. Dora
Thorn; vocal solo, Orrin jennings;
vocal duet, Misses Vogel; addresses Rev.
j. s. Cooper, Rev. E. G. Dewey; piano
solo, Myrtle Gardner, Rev. Steininger
congratulated the church on its splen-
did condition religiously and financial
ly, thanked the people for their grand
loyalty, assured them that he had spent
three happy years here and wished
them future growth and happiness.
The ladies of the foreign missionary
society presented Mrs. SteiningeI with
some solid silver. Russel Steininger
was remembered by the Sunday school
with substantial gift and letter of
appreciation. All Owosso joins in
wishing the family future health and
happiness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Annual Mission Festival.

Next Sunday Salems Evangelical
Lutheran church, Rev. Theo. G. Hahn,
pastor, will celebrate it's annual mission
festival. Two special services will be
held, one in German and one in Eng.
lish, and two outside pastors will
preach. In the German service at 10 a.
m. the Rev. Franz Cares of Hemlock
Mich, will occupy the pulpit.
In the English service at 2:30 p. m.
the Rev. Carl Strasen of Bay City will
give a lecture on his mission among the
prisoners at the Southern Illinois state
penitentiary and insane asylum at
Chester, Ill. Rev. Strasen spoke here
several Sundays ago and his talk was
liked so we'll by the vast audience that
many expressed the desire that he be
i invited for the mission festival. The
q eneral public is invited to hear the
missionary. The choir and school
children will sing in both services.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Death. .of Mrs. Louise NJ Crane.

Mrs. Louise N. Crane, aged SO years
widow of the late Albert B. Crane, died
Friday night at her nome in Mt. Pleas
ant after an illness of one week with
bowel trouble, an operation having been
performed Monday.
Mrs. Crane was born in Lockport, N.
Y, and after being married she came
with her husband to Rush township,
Shiawassee county in 1866, and lived
there until coming to Owosso in 1897
In 1908 Mr.. and Mrs. Crane moved to
Mt Pleasant that their daughter might
attend the Normal school there. Mrs
Crane was devoted mother, kind
and helpful neighbor and sincere friend
and her death is mourned by large
circle OF friends. She was a faithful
member of the w. r. c., the Rebekah
lodge and the Disciple church.
Surviving Mrs. Crane are six sons
Thomas of Chesaning, Frank L., Of
Oakley, John s., Of Mt. Pleasant, FREQ
c., of Henderson, Charles and Robert
of Owosso, and Miss Nellie of Lansing
Mr.. Crane died last November.
The remains were brought to Owosst
Sunday and the funeral held from tn,
home of Robert Crane, N. Washington
street, Monday afternoon, Rev. G. II
Hanks officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Ladies' Aid Election.

Mrs. J. M. Peru, Hickory street, eu-
tertained the Ladies' Aid of the Firs.
M. E. church Friday afternoon at s
coffee. After the regular business meet.
ing the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. B. l.. Brown; first
vice president, Mrs. w. A. Uphan1:
second vice president, Mrs. Ira G..
Curry; third vice president, Mrs. w
Williams; secretary, Mrs. J. M. Peru;
treasurer, Mrs. L. Weidman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Killed by Canned Meat.

Mrs. Peter Zuber, aged 81 years, died
at her home in Capac, Wednesday, as a
result Of being poisoned by canned
meat eaten in Chicago two weeks ago.
The body was brought to Owosso and
the funeral held today, Rev. G. II.
Hanks officiating. Burial at Hender.
son. Mrs. Zuber lived most of her life
in Perry, going to Chicago three
years ago and to Capac last year where
her husband runs hotel. She is sur.
vived by her husband, her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Peck of Perry, and a
sister, Mrs. Gertie Camp of Garland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
BIood-Hall.

The marriage of Miss Faith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Blood and
Mr.. Ray w. Hall, was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
the bride on Adams street in the
presence of fifty guests, Rev. J. s.
Steininger officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blood welcomed the
guests and at four o'clock Miss Falice
Parker played Mendelsshons wedding
march while Miss Blood attended by
Miss Margaret Kuechle of Marshall
and Mrs. Ray G. Neal of Battle Creek,
and Mr.. Hall attended by Mr.. Omar
Hall of Marion and Mr.. Ray Neal Of
Battle Creek took their places in the
beautifully trimmed parlor under an
arbor of vines and asters.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulations three course dinner was
served by the. Misses Neva Clark, Don.
ma Richardson, Helen Gregory and
Catherine Donigan. The bride is a
graduate of the Owosso high school
with the class of 1912, is a member Of
the First N. E. church and q popular
worker in its societies. The groom
came to Owosso three years ago from
Marion and after working at the Chase
shoe store went to Battle Greek, re-
turning to Owosso to purchase the
Feindt shoe store. Both are popular
with a wide circle of acquaintances
and all join in congratulations and best
| wishes.
After the ceremony the couple left
for trip in the southern part of the
state and will be at home after Sept. 26
at $40 North Adams street.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Hall and sons Omar
and Glenn, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Hall and daughter Majory, of Evart
Mrs. q. s. Darrin and Miss Gladys
Sherman of Fostoria. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Neal, Mrs. NJ W. Brigder
and son George and daughter Name, oi
Battle Creek; Rev. and Mrs. A. B
Leonard and daughters and Bert Georgt
of Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Martin
and daughter Mona, of Elkhart, Ind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Tax of Michigan Incomes.

That there are between 1000 and
5000 persons in the eastern district of
Michigan who will come under the
provisions of the proposed income tax
measure now pending in the United
States senate, is the report made by
Internal Revenue Collector Malcolm J.
Mcleod, to the officials of the United
States treasury department after a can
vass of the district.
According to the provisions of the
proposed law all persons having an in
come Of SO, 600 or more a year will be
compelled to pay certain percentage
to the government. The scale of taxa
tion is graduated according to the
amount of the income, the levy on
large incomes being much higher pro
portionately than on smaller incomes.
In making up the estimate of those
earning more than SO, 900 year in the
eastern district banks and trust COM
panies were consulted by the internal
revenue authorities. The manner in
which, the Wisconsin income tax law
has operated also gave information that
was used in making the compilation.
According to the report there are be-
tween 6, 500 and $500 persons in the
eastern district, which includes the
greater part of the state. with a popu.
lation of 100000 who have annual
incomes between $4,000 and $4,000.
These persons will be taxed at certain
rate. In the next classification those
having incomes between $4,000 and
$50, 900 there are less than 1000 per
sons, the officials believe.
The next classification includes those
having incomes between $50, 600 and
100000. 1t is estimated about 200 will
come under this classification, those
possessing incomes of more than 800;
a year, there are approximately 70 tC
100 persons, according to the report
Detroit Free Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Entertain for Stude nts.

The Misses Moraine and Floranie
Danlev were hostesses at delightful
party at their home on Water street,
Saturday evening, in honor of Carson
Cosgrove, Charles Williams, Don Shat
tuck, Ward Harryman, Howard Taylor,
Morrell Bentley, Frederick Gould and
Lesion Arnold, who leave this week
to take up their work at the University
Of Michigan; Louis Hall, who goes to
Culver, Ind, Military Academy, and
Bernard Ward who enters the Detroit
College of Medicine. Cards, dancing
and luncheon were much enjoyed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Surprises Leader.

The First Field Artillery M. N. G..
band of Lansing, to the number OF
twenty-seven visited Owosso, Sunday,
at the invitation of Mrs. Carl Dewey as
a surprise for her husband who is the
director of the band. Dinner was en-
ioyed at the National hotel after which
a concert was given at the Owossc
theatre which was filled with pleased
listeners. Mrs. Roy Moore of Lansing
sang The band music was most excel
lent and shows the result of good train
ing and faithful practice. After the con
cert number of the visitors, including
Mr. and Mrs. f. M. FORMER and daugh
ter, Mrs. Hattie Howe and Mrs. w. H
Bachman of Morrice, and Mrs. G. Busf
and Mrs. Moore of Lansing, were guest
at o luncheon at the Dewey home,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-26
Rhymed Rules for Spoilers.

When "ei" and lie" both spell ''e''
How can we tell which it shall be-
Here is rule you may believe.
And all such troubles will relieve;
A simpler rule you can't conceive.
1t is not made of many pieces,
To puzzle daughters, sons or nieces
Yet with 1t all the trouble ceases;
after G an E apply.
After other letters, l."
Thus general in a siege
Writes letter to his liege
Or an army holds its field
And will never, never yield.
While warrier holds shield
Or has strength his arm to WELD.
Two exceptions we must note, w.
Which all scholars learn by rote;
Leisure is the first of these,
For the second We have seize.
Now you know the simple rule,
Learn it quick and off to SCHOOL, 49,,
Tudor jerks, in st. Nicholas